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b IIP n L 1 1 E- ssSWH iBigP iC A4- I i- Showers! tar,,n .' w a,,srnocn; IT'S SO." 0T ty M & r&pjgteg3gMil? T V V V cooler at nlEht. j j VOL. LXiv.-NoTift NEW YORK, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1896.-C0PYIUGI1T, 189G, BY THE SUN MINTING AND PUDLISHINgTsSOCIATION. PHICE TWO CENTS. j 1 .. ' " ' II II !. . , , . , .I,., , J II 1 ' f J FOUR KICKS AT TAMMANY. , ( nr.ATr. xot bad EX'jvan roitrors, I ji, a n. vvvns, and jimobriexs. t Cl.ll, nrUicate Won't Oet the Prle Tor , Donath nnd Tnlk of WHI.rtii.wlni: Him -Hryan Club Won't n MeClellnn, I llnrke, or Hmlth-Thn o'rUn' Oration Tanimnny ti nccuscd of bad faith by both tlio Populists and tlio Central Labor Union. A movement Is In progress among tlio dele Bates of tho Central Labor I'nlon. whosay they ' originally nomlnnted Jacob K. Bausch' for Cor. oner and that Tammany Hall accepted tho f V nomination, to withdraw Bausch. i They give as a reason that Tammany Hall .. ' prnmlsod to glvo flvoor six nominations for A- Jy eembly tn tho labor men. but did not keep Its s pledge. They sav that It the C. I.. U. delegates withdraw Bausch he will resign the Tammany ' a ' nomination and will not run for Coroner. The County Conentlon of the People's party, which, after a session up In Morrlsanla begin- nine on Monday night a'nil ending early yester- day morning, had njourned until to-day. de- 'i elded to hold another session In the meantime. & Till' session w us held last night at B4 Fourth $i avenue, tho principal object of tho session be- y ng to nominate candidates for Congress In dls- Y trlcts where tho Tammany Hall candidate did I notplrase the Topullsts. Tho Pops hare en- I, X3 Sorted Hauch. j A conference of Independent Bryan clubs was i'k held at the same time In another part of the & building for tho same purpose. Several Popu- E Ita who attended this conference sald.thnt pi Tammany had not kept faith with tho People's !g party and tho labor men In maktnit Its nomlna- 1 The epoakers declared thnt George I). McClel- lan and Thomas W. Smith, the Tammany can didate for tho Twelfth and Thirteenth Con I run districts respectively. woro "goldbugs." "Tammany has sold us, that Is all there Is to It." said a speaker. Tho conference then nom inated Dr. 51. Miller for tho Twelfth district and John J. Murphy for the Thirteenth district. In place of the Tammany men. A commltteo was sent to the Populist Convention, which agreed to adopt these two candidates The Populists also nominated Hen. A. C. Klsk (or Congress In the Fifteenth district Instead of the Tammany candidate. Tho Tammany nomi nation of William Sulzcr for the Eleventh dls "" irlctwas endorsed by the Populists, who will L""s- meet again to-day and make other nominations. "Friends." said James O'llrlen last night, this fight has come right homo at your doors. It's the fight of your life, and you have of jour i own choosln' a man whose sentiments ana f feelin's and thoughts beat in his breast In sym- I. patby with you. Ho says to tho trusts and tti' ? lyndlcaris. 'Ye have been robbln' the farmers ind they ain't cot anything left now.' and 1 say !io you that they're going to rob you If ou give 'em the chanct," When the ex-Sheriff got off thee sentiments the thousand or moro Jimmyobrtens packed Into tho hall at 3:14 West Forty-fourth street, ... . got up on their feet, and howled with puie joy, ;j' and James smiled coinlortably and pitched his I roice an Inch higher. ft' "If that man McKInley gets In." he cried In 'J-" tones running over with fobs, "God help tho j wurrklng man. I knows them millionaires, I ,i knows every thought that runs In their bodies, & I knows them personally and otherw Ise. Does I , . those men lncrea-o your wages? Not much f thety don't, and they w on't neter as lone as you live. Your whole dependence must be placed In h William Jsnnlngs Bryant, and he's going to bo ' i the next President. Kec-t still, you boys In the J ir4.- :orner there. I can't hear myself think. 1, Hf Yes, gentlemen, William Jennings Bryant Is J coin' to be the next President. I nerdictedltat A meet when he was nnmlnatrd, n' 1 perdlct it k - -dow, and my reputation Is too good to let It get it rusted this year. MnrK mr worJs William y leanings llryar.t will be the next President. J the peoples has come tn tha rescue and will li Srlve them thieving monopolists Into the i irnund. If "He Is ono of the purest, ablest men In the ii . jpnntry. Who lsit thalScalltn' him Anarchist? r Fellows, the sllwr-longue orator. Who Is tin that he must tome out for honest money.'' k Why, gentlemen, there's a man what's neer S cnownt'pay a grocer's bill. " The Itepubllcans tn the West and South are ' , licked now. Thuy's cettln' money from the I trusts by blackmail. Whv? The trusts Is afraid - , f William Jennlnits Hryant. But the big thlees I aion't getaway. We'll catch 'em all. A ' "lam In the confidence of all th'Ieadersof the i Demncratlo party, and am tn constant com- f i munloulon with 'em all. Why? gentlemen. f nrhvV Hecause they knows what the young 11 t Democracy done. We didn't wait fer no State If 1 Convention to tell us what to think. We've V Iruv every lobbyist, every aaelnator of tho B laboring man outer the parly. Where are tne t Ihooters of the laboring men? Where's Flow. J - ir. who shot men at Hiiffalohi'ause theyakod ' (or to bavea falrhtarlng? Wnere's Cleveland. ; "ho massacreed your brothers at Chicago? B' Iliey lb all masked agin you. II "Here's Peter Meyer. whoVgoae Into real es U Jite. and little Hed Campbell. Where's tfc-y .' i At'ln you. Ihey's rich now. Where ilid they W in It? CroW eudn word fr"m London to B vimlnate Mct'lellan. Whltnny pulls his string . :l.at's fastened to Hughey (Jrant, and now we're . (olnit tn beat them. i "We're for free eller first and last. Kvery J jrmer In th' world wants it. The farmers of I Hungary wants It. They said so at a ronven- linn nt liootly Pest. Illsmarck wants It and we I want It. and by tho love of (lod and William U Je linings Ilrynnt wo're going to have it." r The Jlmmyobrlens had other speakers nfi A. Oakcy Hall and Mlrabrau I,. Towns. Kx- li Senator Dlxby presided, aud ho presented a 9, resnlutlon repudiating the nomination of Mc- jlellan for Congress In tho Twulfth and en- 1 lorsing John J. .Murphy, the Pop candidate, in v, i w" Thirteenth, who. by tho way. Is n good IlmmyolTlsn. Tho resolution went through t with n whirl. rouaoT iniEitv liEit hart was. i She Had Left It with the flnteke eper IVbca Hhe Kstrrcd llrllavue. K A young woman with u baby in her arms ap- piled at tho gato entrance to Ilellevue Hospital WL ruterday afternoon for a visitor's pass. After !& 1 It had been clvon her (Jatckoeper Loughlln of- :9b, '"d to take care of the chlld'untll she returned. JBB. l'he oiler was accepted. fjBBi ) About an hour later the same young woman 'H ,t00(l ftt Twenty.slith street anil First avenue. XflH. lf a L1()Ck from tlio entrance to Hellevue Hos- Bl flu'' and cried distractedly: V i'.iill'i",1"1' tm,l5rir w,,cr' I' my baby?" tflMF Jni' f "''"', O'1"'!! laiun along and was n.- JAW Ptnlwl tuhy the young womiin. r i ,. l!.v.Dn '. '.""., ""' ,,r"V baby around here." W .,i. I,1'1 0I,'."" ,,ml "be had Milted a relative I;' l iL ; '"e """J""". "'"1 bad passed I tttrnugh Wr. i, lrrl?e eiitranco nn envlng. Shi c iiiiid H proaehed!! .5lnmul ."."' ,,ie "lle-tnin ap- I ..,.1 ,M" Katowlth t lie purpose of entering 14 tl"1. '"'"'bine in tho hmpltal ground" Cla .. II "'i. ih 'Un camtt n.'.11 ''"'n "fllce with . " "'i.Hii througii the wrong gate." OVU Ml.1,171 ItltA.VnA.V ri.KKT. I ' N ,';:."rAAV """Tl..t l, llPrort I W,M A'"''""-""-"n.tn,lnpl,i i stAV.ho"vavr,,.,"'t A lnMtm IJ , st tho Navy Deparlinent ihl. afternoon an f V- catl and Bancroft from c.llrtftr to-dav foe I rnyrna. 1.700 ...im a . " ,y ic0 e t (.IbiMuir only on h,r ,u, (mistrrl beta coaled expedltlou.ly thcro .., Te l P'owMmss with tvUlch she resum.a i,er ,.! SUpelled lingering doul. a ' , 'al ,.n ;i !';"' "''To Is no longer hid n nl lit. i "' lJ epar'i.ioi.t that tho Huiim ft i ,h,,,B' u,,a I n 'r-dTlsWtilS '...lier WL fn',V,p"1"" 'luUhl ls express II i ,1 wlli'7' It T,le Hlsmer Hopn bir. I ST, JlJII.N'fS j; v i, .in,. ,. II ro Put In for ni V Wr "mer IT rc procurablo till she arrlvui, ' lU vo"! LO TTI!It BltlB FliltltX HOUSE AFIJIE PlBcoaa It Hheltsrrd Killed br Ftama aad Wstir-Dsmsi. SS.OOO. The two-and-a-half story f ramo ferry house of the L'rle Ilallroad at the foot of Chambers street, which was built twenty-four years ago. was partly destroyed by fire last night. During the two hours that Chief Bonner and his men wero subduing tho blaze no boats en tered tho slips, and passengers from nbout a dozen trains of the Erlo J stem were landed at Jny and nt West Twonty-thlrd streets. For an hour, the fir did not manifest Itself to outsldo view except by streamers of gray smoke from tho Interstices under tho eaves of tho mansard roof. Tho ferryboat John King left tho north slip at 8:4.1 o'clock with about thirty passengers, who were unaware that they had been In a burning building until they saw tho firs engines nnd trucks clattering dow n to tho ferry. Tho fire was first seen by Pollccmnn Mackcy In tho telegraph ofllco on the ground floor In the south eldo of tho building, ten minutes beforo the John King got out In stream. Ho rang an alarm from West and Chambers streets. Chief Ilonncr came with tho first engine and rang a second alarm. Tho flro ran up through the dry, wooden walls of tho old structure, and was soon burning fiercely, rflthuugh unseen, between tho upper floors and partitions. Hook and ladder men chopped holes tn the partitions and revealed the blaze. Twenty persons who had paid their far to Jersey City were driven from the waiting room by fear of a dronchlng. It did not look to them as if the lire amounted to much. That was be cause they hadn't tho faculty of seeing through partitions. (ieuural Ferry Agent M. K. Staples of the Erie road, who was In tho bulldlug. had all tho bag gage, consisting chlellr of about fifty trunks, taken out aud piled up in West street. A ho-.u burnt and drenched the pilo before tho Insur ance pntrol gtt their t irpaullns spread over It. Among tliu rafters under the baggage and freight sheds to tho north of the ferry house about '.'DO pigeons had their nests. They were frightened by smoke, the throbbing of engines, and occasional cascades from nozzles uolntad In their direction. A flock of twenty or moro flew blindly from their retugo Just as the flames burst from the circular windows In the mansard roof. Some of the birds dropped into the blnzo In their flight. About a dozen of them lit In panels under the blazing nnd smoking eaes. A few of these were klllid by a deluge from a lino of hose In front of tho building, some flew away, nnd three roosted In tho panels until the lire was nut out. Agent Staples had all the lire tugs of the Erie road Just outside the slip waiting to help put out trio fire. If It had caught the sheds extend ing from the i'crryhnue to the slips. 'I he fire boat New Yorker helped to drown out the lire after It had burst through thn rear nt the building. Two of 1'olico ('apt. Cross's re serves guarded the ticket agent while he re moved his tickets nnd about S-1.U00 to u safe In the Northwestern Hotel, across the streol from the ferry house. There wero four offices In the upper part of the bulldlug. They were used by (lennral Agent Staples, he livestock agent. thedlvMon freight agent, and the general baggago agent. The olllces were ruined by tire and water. The attic floor, which was used as a storeroom for rec ords, was burned nut. Tho damage ls probably not more than J5.0U0. Fireman John O'Connor of Hook and Ladder 1, while worklngon the mansard roof, had his right hand badly cut by falling slate. After being attended at Hudson Street Hospital ho wi'nt home. William Perry, an octogenarian ferrymaster and Erie pensioner, who has been furty years in thu company's service, stayed In his little room at tho right of thn north -lip u-itil the police msde him go to a safer place, lie said he be lieved In sticking to his pot. Agent Staples said the boats would Lo running again nt mid night, when the firemen expected to leave. The ferry house will probably be replaced by a moro durable structure. iiAMur.nsTEis'x ici:iiKiio falls. An Almrratoe Interruption of the Perform ance of "hssla Marlu" X.nst Nlut. The Oscar Hammersteln Iceberg, composed of wood and tinsel and weighing 1,500 pounds, tumbled oft Its elevated porch at the Olympla Theatre last night. It sent a chill through the audience that had been listening to Mr. Ham merslcln's romantic comlo opera, "Santa Maria," and laid several persons out cold. Among the latter wero the big man who beats the small drum, Kudolph Hichter, and the little man who saws tho big fiddle, Herman Kalten bach, neither of whom ever before had the privilege of being struck by an Iceberg. For a time the men and women In the audience were considerably alarmed, for they believed that the root was falling In. Suspended a huadred feet above the stage wore tons of scenery attached to the gridiron of wire ropes. Tho scenery H worked by machinery. During the first two acts It remains suspended above tho stage, and Is only lowered In the lait act, when Mr. Hammersteln'a patented aluminum Iceberg scene is pretentt-d. "Santa .Maria "went along smoothly last night until tho last of the first act. Hern the Interior of thn King of Holland's palnce Is the scene pre sented, with sixty i prions on Urn stage. The cue hail been given for tho company to leave tho stage, and the curtain was being lowered when something broko up in the tiles, and with a roaring sound the big Iceberg of wood and metal tumbled down on tho stage, carrjlng with It a network of wire undaplleof broken scenery. When the Iceberg struck the stage it broke In two pieces, and thn top rolled over the footlights and down upon the musicians. The drummer got the worst of it. He was carried out of the theatre cut and bleeding. Ills drum had been flattened like a pancake. Sev eral men and women near the stage left their seats and ran up the aisles. Portions of the patent Iceberg fell on top of them. One piece struck the bass fiddler, knocking him down. For a few moments It looked as If a panic could not be averted. Threu attack ' of tho theatre climbed on the stage and talked to the audience, explaining the situation. In the mean time the special duty fireman stood In thu main alslunnd cnluied the fears of tho people. Five mlnuteH after the accident had occurred the excluruoiit was over ami a gang of stage carpenters wero nt work gathering up the dC-brls and repairing th damage. Then It was learned that two others besides thn musicians hud been slightly Injured, one a suierniiiner.iry, Urnrgs IluUmnn, and the other tho usslxtant stage manager, Jon Klchberg. Both had been struck by pieces of the patent Iceberg. They were able tocontlnuetheirwork. however, and when u new drummer had been secured to take Illchler's place the show went on with a patched up Icoberg In tho lust act. LITTLE htAlt FEIlllOSE LET OFF On the Orounri Thut It IV.. Not Properly Nworn When lie I.led In t'nnrl. Joseph rerrone, tho Italian boy who told tho pollco that lie saw Andrew McC'ormlck bending over the body of Mamlo Cunningham the day she was strangled to death ul .'110 East Thirty seventh stroet.wns tried In the fleneral Sessions yesterday forpsrjury. On his story McCormlok wb locked up on a charge of murder. Then Terroiie acknowledged that ho had lied about McC'ormlck. When the prosecution closed its ense yesterday counsel for Ferrono asked that tho boy he discharged, hecruto the oath, admin ixlercd by Magistrate Crane In tbe Yorkvlllo Pollco Court where Ferrono made n state ment Implicating McL'ormlcK, wns not properly administered and was iinnalh. Tho ltcroider Urauted the motion and I'crrone was discharged. OVlt FIStlEIlMF.y J'UOTE.ST. Canada Has Ordered Them to Kcap Out of Northumberland Htrnlt, Halifax, Oct. t). ('apt. Spain, Commodore of Canadian Fishery Protection Fleet of Cruis ers, has ordered tho Uloucestor fishermen to keep out of Northumberland Strait. He Is evi dently receiving Uls orders direct from Ottawa, ns nothing Is known hero regarding them, Tbe I'uptu'iisuf auveral (iloucuster vessels who have tclt'.'iaphcd to ConsuMn'iiHriil Ingraham heio for Inntrticllons say Iho limit has been drawn from the east end of Prince Edward Island to Cnpuijeorge, which Is distant iwer.li miles In Willi" placus from tbo mainland. The crulsura Acudla and Kingfisher are In North Bay, Land Pirates" at HI. Thomas. Hai.ii'AX, Oct. OV-It U reported among ship captains that tbe Marine Underwriters propose to prohibit St. Thomas, West Indies, as a port of call. That port ls said to be full of "laud pirates." , Flsbtlna I.Ike Cats and Dot. I over the nion.r qiu.Uon. All larllts agr6o that ItlkiT'i Kiprctorunt Is the only certain cur for a ioub or coto.-jau. TRAIN LOAD OF ORATORS. 100 ItErvnTjlOAK SPEAKER START OS A. TEIF TJIEOVO It ILLINOIS. The Vnlna Generals Who Have Ileea Cam. nalcnlBK In the West Land the Party at A 1 onr Dava .1 otiraey by the Campaign ere-Tho Plan HiirunR on Popocrats. Chicago. Oct, 0.--The ltcpublican State Com mltteo to-nljlit started out thu most novel and at tho tamo tlmo tho most extensive campaign party that aver stumped Illinois. In company with the Union Uenorals that have been speak ing tn tho West, 100 ltcpublican orators will ba carried over tho northorn.vmlddle, and southeru parti of Illinois to make speeches nt every town of conieouencc. This tnovo Is made to clinch ltepubllcan victory In Illinois. It has boon care fully planned and kept a secret so that the Popocrats would not endeavor to checkmate the scheme At 7:30 o'clock this evening a special train left over tho Illinois Central carry ing tho ltcpublican leaders who will conduot this great enterprise. Chairman Hitch ls In chargo of the train, which ls known as "lha McKInley and Tanner special," At East St, Louis to-morrow morning th Illinois men will meet the Union Uencrnls, Alger, Slgel, Sickles, Howard, and Thomas J. Stowart. John E. Mllholland and Corporal John IL Tanner will ho with them. The two forces will combine, and under tlio title of "Patriotic Heroes' Battalion" make a four days' tour of Illinois with tho purposoof ro iluclng Bryan aud Altgeld'a hopes of success In this State to even a lower point than they occupy to-day. To-morrow " the Patrlotto Heroes' Battalion" will Invndo Egypt, where tho Illinois sllvcrltcs are strongest. For two days the velcrau soldiers, tho candidates forCon gressand State olllces. will preach ltepubllcan doctrlno to the Inhabitants of southern Illinois. Then a day will bo given to the central part of the State nnd n day to the northern districts. Tho train will stop at thirty-three towns, where two or three speakers will address tho crowds from the platform car. A twelve-pound cannon 1ms beon rigged up on one of the cars to salute tho village. Arrangements have been made for tho train to'travel over four dlfTerent railroads. Among the prominent Itepubllcans who will partlcipato In this remarkable excursion ara Senator Cullom. Thomas Needles, Martin 11. Madden, ex. Senator T. S. Chapman, J. Otis Humphrey, lieorge E. Adams, Congressman BeifEon Wood, Henry E. Doollttle. Dorscy Pat ton, Seth F. Crows, Cyrus Ousscy, Congressman fieorgn W. Smith, lteprescntatlve Iloss Uraham. Isaac Clements, Judge Horace Clark. Itlchard Yates. H. J. Hamlin. E.S.Taylor. A. C. .Mat thews, hdward ()'( onnelL Congressman Joe Cannon, W. .1. Calhoun, Cicero ,1. I.lndley, Charles E. Fuller, W. It, Jewell, Cnngresman alter iteovc. Congressman (ieorgo W, Prince. (Sen. T. ti. Henderson. S. 11. Bethea. Col. Clark E. Carr, Senator O. F. Herrj . Francis W. Parker, Iteprrscntnllvo John W. White, fenatnr II. F. Asplnwall. Congressman E. 1). Cooke, Charles II. Donnelly, and ex-Attorncy-Ueneral Uoorgo Hunt. bevon cities will be visited to-morrow. Friday morning the battalion will resumo Its Journey at Decatur over the Illinois Central at T o'clock, and nine cities and towns will be visited. On Saturday morning the train will runoier tho Chicago and Northwestern road through north ern Illinois, making seven stops. Tha ltepubllcan Statu Committee has also planned to send through Illinois a party of ex linvernora of tho State, who will make speeches for the party ticket and sound ruonoy. Among those who will star In this excursion are Itlchard J. Oglesby. Joseph W. Klfer. John L. Boverldge. and Senator Cullom. The "Flying Squadron of ex-Clovarnors." as Secretary an Cleavo palls It, will rnako Its first appearance- en 0t. 54, which has been selected as the day of celebra tion by the Hallway Men's Sound Money clubs of Illinois. A big parade will form part of the demonstration, and thecx. Governors will review the procession, afterward addressing two mass meetings which will be held In a tent on tho lake front and at Battery D. Word was received at ltepubllcan national headouarlers to-day that Speaker Heed of Maine would come West to take part tn the campaign about the middle of October. He will finish his Eastern engagements Oct. 1:1, and will then come West, Col. Hahn has not yet made any assignments for Mr. Heed, but It Is considered certain that he will speak at least twice In Chicago beforo the end of the campaign. it jo it ii i. " i eu.h o.v ins r.AXCPAOE. Two Chlaeae Assassinated and More, Mnr. ders Threatened. Saw Fhancisco. Oct. (I. Tha Highbinder Ton.'s of Chinatown are again on the rampage, and, na a result, Leo Ah Nee and Ah Chnng, two members of tbe Bo On Tong, were assas sinated last night, presumably by hatchet men of the I!" Long ToDg, In revenge for the death of Lee 11, a member of the latter society, who was murdered on the night of July 1H last. Ah Nee was shot down in the hallway of a Chinese lodging house shortly bo fore mldulght, and while the police wero looking for tho murderer. Ah Chung met nls death on Pacific street, sup posedly at the hands of Lee I.oul, who wns captured while In the act of concealing a freshly discharged revolver. How Fook and How Tom, both memliers of the Bo Long Tong, have been arrested on suspicion of being Implicated In tho murder of Ah Nee. A I hlneso who called at the receiving hos pital this morning tn seoAh ( hung remarked, when Informed that his friend wns dead: " Lots mnro be killed to-morrow. Big fight now." It Is believed thai thn efforts now making tn rrunlto the Six Companies will result In many ftangulnary feuds between tho various societies, who, having once enJo)rd commercial freo doin. will nover return to their former state of bondauc. TAATH JtriLlUXO AF111E. A Islaze In the Corporation Counsel's OrHco lloro S3UO Ilamacr. Flro was discovered at 7 o'clock last night In tho rooms of tho Counsel to tho Corporation, on the fourth floor of tbe FlaatA.'.eilutfj building. The firemen In thu engine house In City Hall ParK were notified by Policeman Wlcdmayer of tho Oak street station, who saw tho fiames bursting from tho front windows. The id. ue was In it wimilnn wurdrobo In the ofllcn of Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles I). Olondorf. It was extinguished before It had unlned any groat headway. Tho wooden filing cases, containing man) valuable papers, which stood near thu wardrobe, were scorched, hut notioof the documents was burned. A number of looso papers which were In tho wardrobe were destrorod. The damage was tSUU. JilSIlOf COXE'H HUCCE.tSOU. Tbe Hpeelal Council la IluDulo to Act To day Upon Hevan Nomlnullona. IhJJ'i'Al.o, Oct. tl.- Balloting for the election of an Episcopal Blrhopnf Western Now York, to succeed the lata Bishop Coxe, will begin nt 10 o'clock to-morrow morning In the special Coun cil assembled here. When the Count II ad journed lo-nlght lliess seven. nominations, had been made: Bishop W.C. Walker of North Dakota, Dr. Lindsay of St. Paul's. Boston i Dr. W. H. Lang ford, Secretary of the Chinch Hoard of Missions, New York: Dr, Alexander Vinton, (iracn Church. Worcester. Mine. i Dean W, S, Itoblns of Albany, Dr. John S. Slonu of St. James's, Ohliago, and Dr. Walter North of ht. Luke's, Buffalo, Thn main contest Is botweeu Bishop Walker aud Dr. Langford. First, rserond nnil Third Prlro Awarded t liWuiler Motor. The International Itaco from Paris to Mar seilles, France, mid back, of horseless carriages, open to all comers. Irrespective of character of artificial power used, were won October .Id by carriages propelled by Daimler Motors, which covered tho distance of 1,100 miles In 7-' hours. .'IN carriages started, only 1! being steam, all others petroleum. Of these only 11 returned In tho time limit; the throe first ones being Daimler Motors. The Daimler Motor Company, controlling the exclusive rights for tho United States and Can adu, have their factories at btelnway, Lung lBland City. N. Y. Their exhibit of horseless Carriages, Launches, Rail Itoad Inspection Cars and stationary Mo tors may be inspected during October at Mad ison bquure Garden, New York. -icli. A 1 FLOHIVA'S JtZECTIOX. aieaare Ketnrna Indicate n Popoeratle Plurality orBO.OOO. Jackson vtu.B, Fla., Oct, (I. -Returns from tho Stale election to-day are meagre, duo to a defect In tho Australian ballot law, now being used for tho first time. In not providing n suffi cient number of Inspectors to count the voto. Tlio ballots contained Stntn and cnun.y candi dates nnd constitutional amendments, mak ing nearly u hundred snacos for the "X" mark. In some precincts thrre wero 000 voters. Throo mlnutesnro occupied In the count of each ballot, so that In such precincts .nothing will ho known as to tho rosult until to-momnr afternoon. Only finall precincts havo been hoard from, and tlicso show a heavy voto nnd Demncrntlu gains over four years ago, when thero was no IlcpuMhnu opposition. Tho Populists ran a ticket then. Dloxhatn, Popocratlo candldalo for uov ernor, will bent Onnby, Kopubllcnn, and Weeks, i-opullst, by " 20,000 votes, Ala chua countv, herotorbro n. Democratic strong hold, ls likely to go ltepubllcan on account of thn hurrlcauo last week, which swept t western edge. In Hnker.Columlila.aml Levy counties similar conditions prevail. About SO per cunt, of the ballots has been thrown out on account of the Ignorance of voters. RESULTS IH CONNECTICUT. Sepubltenno Ontn Tsvelrn Tonss Fopo crats Lose Five, IlAUTfoltl), Oct. 0. Complete returns from tho 1UU towns In the State that held elections yesterday have now been received. They show that tho Itepubllcans carried 1011 towns and the Popocrats only 22. Thirty-one towns arewhnt aro called " divided" that Is, each party has an euual representation on tho Board of Registra tion. Last year tho Republicans cnrrled ninety seven towns and the Democrats twenty-seven, so that tho Republicans this year gain twelve towns and tbe Democrats lose five. Suvcralof the divided towns were really carried by Re publicans, but tho method of classification will not permit of putting them In the Republican column. The result of the election by counties follows: ConnliW. ntpulHcun, lttpocratin. IHvtdtd. Hartrurit V0 ! 0 New Haven. 14 1 7 Ninv Ijintloru. 8 0 7 halrnelit 17 X S lltchtlrld 1st 5 U Wlmlnsui 13 -J o Middlesex I" 1 '-' Tollsud. ess Totals .109 2J 81 Very few women voted this year except In Wlllimantlc. Thero 1,100 women registered, owing to u contest between tho Protestant nnd Cathallc women over the school question. Extra accommodations were provided at tho polls, but they were far from adequate. Tho women completely blockaded tho hall, and for a large part of tbe day tho only war the men could get In to vote was by climbing Into the hall by means of a ladder thrown up against the side of the building. Tho women had u most perfect organization and a systematic effort was carried out to get them to the polls. Teams woro provided for thoso unable to walk. They all approached the polls with smiling faces, and with few exceptions deposited their first voto without a hitch, although nn occasional remark appeared a little humorous to tho men who kunw the ropes. On account of the Jam one woman said she would "come back and vole some other day." Tho greatest surprise In the llcenso vote last Mnnohcster, which goes back Into the no-ll-rense column. In general the license and no llcenso votes are about a stand-otT. The ques tion of school consolidation wia an important ono to be settled In sevorsl plaeos. Of those heard from, Slmsbury and Wlllimantlc otl for town management and (ilastonbury and East Haitford airalnst It. There were onlyitwo tickets In the field In Newtown. Thesowernthe Popoeratle and tho fusion ticket. Tbe Republicans did not put any man up for office, but they nractlcally scored a signal victory M. J. Houlihan, the can didate of the Popocrats for Congress man from thn Fourth district. was running for Town Clerk. Ho was lieaten out by just two votes by tho fusion candidate, Frank Wright, who practically overcame a Pop ocratlo majority of 44 I otos. which Is tho plu rality which elected Mr. Houlihan state Senator In lmu. There wore several mistakes In ballots, par tlcularly In Mlddletown and North Haven, duo to blunders In printing. Republican managers aru confident that their victory In tho town elec tions will not compare with the landslide they expect in Norember. Man Democrats voted for faithful town olfi elaU who will bolt the party when it comes to voting on national Issues. It looks now as If Connecticut would give McKInley from 2.1.000 to 110,000 plurality. LEFT lit El 11 CHILD BEItlXIi. Mrs. Ullnd's f.odcrra Abandon Their llaby III the Kiiom They Ilentrtt. A woman carrying an Infant four weeks old and a man carrying a satchel engaged a fur nished room of Mrs. Phllllplna Blind at 1010 Second avenue on Sunday. They ngreed to glvo her 50 cents each night they remained at tbo house, and sold that they wero strangers In the city and were looking for friends whose nddress they did not know. They paid SO cents down on Sunday afternoon, nnd on Monday the woman paid SO cents moro for Monday night Yesterday afternoon tha woman pntd Mrs. Blind no cents for thu room, nnd shortly aftrr ward left the house. A few m.nutes Inter thn man left the houso with the atchel In his hand. Half nn hour afterward Mrs. Blind heard tho little rlrl crv. She went to thn room and fed her from a bnttlo of milk On turning down tho bed clothing she found this note: ir you put my diar lulls baby la a I nine, please put her sniaewhi rntlist 1 can claim her, as I eannut pro vide for her Just now and do tint wlh tn nlisndoinier. llirglveu n.nnnl. VU0lia Orey. 1 hntetodn Ihl. hut I cannot nelp It. A IIuoklvii aktiu Mmmit. Thn deserted child was sent to Bellcvuo Hospital. WO UN IEI, HE WALKED TWO MILLS. Morrla Hehroedrr, tsllu a ltiillet In Ills Head, Managed to Jteuch u Uruis Htnre. Hackkm-ai.'K, Oct. 0. A tall man with a light mustache, his face smeared with blond, and his clothing soiled, iceled Into MCI'adden's phar macy this evening, asked for a doctor, and fell to the floor. Dr. McFaddnn found a bullet wound In tho right sldo of tbo man's head. Just above tho temple, Ilo probed for tho mis-lie, and discovered that It had penetrated tho brain. The man said ho was Morris Schroedtr, aged 117, and that ho lived at Herman Schumann's Hotel. lllilU Third avenue, New York city. Ho said lit had a brother living at C2S East SIxlv-nlnth. street. There was ovary Indication of an at tempt at suicide, A :iH-callbrn revolver, with one empty ebambur, n taken frnm his pocket. Bchroednr said that ho was shooting at some thing nt Rldgclleld Park, and tho bullet entered his head. Ill this condition he hud walked to Haeksnsack. n distance of two miles. Hew-as committed to Jail h Justice Harrison. 'I he physlclau thinks bin chances of recovery are small. Collateral Inbrrltunce Tax neelalna, Al.liANV, Oct. (I. Tho Court of Appeals to day decided four Interesting cases Involving tho application of tho Collateral Inheritance Tax law In this Statu ns far as It concerns tho cslutcs nf lion residents. The derision wan thai money on deposit, stockb hold In do mcstlo corporations, and property plated in this Stnlo for s.ifo keening, and In custody, woro ptihji'ct to luxation under the statute, except In cases where such propertv consisted nf lulled Slates bunds, or tha mm resident ilicedciil was Iho owner of bonds regltterid lu his iKiino. which woro In his possession at tbe time of his death. Killed by a Trnla, iJEMZAlirril, N. J.. Oot. O.-Thomas IS. White, 'in years old, Jersey City, was struck and In stantly killed by an express Iralu at Elizabeth port to-night. White, who had brought a horse out from Jersey City for W.H. Rankin of EII Ut'th, had hurried to the Kllzabrthport station to catuh tho (t iH train. As he leached the depot the Kaston express was nnprnachlng on the fourth truck. Not noticing It, he started to cross over to wait for the local train, Ai he stepped upon thotrack'tha pilot of tho euglno struck him. Montreal Train, via Adirondack liountalns, leairs Grand Central HtstloBilsliy at UiUOr, It. Utt dlousr ou Iho Pining C'sr.-tde, lmiTONS RUSHING THINGS. BRITISH O UIA XA DOESN'T WAIT FOB A. VENEZUELAN TERDICT, The I.eclslature Authorize a Railroad ThrouKh Territory Which, Lord Halla bnry Concede, la of llnnbtral Tltle-Tho llltl la Knitted Thronch. nt n HlttlnK. Washington, Oct. 0.-According to belated advlros from British (lulana, tho promise to maintain tho tfutiis tjun pending negotiations has again been violated by Great Britain in a manner that may possibly lead to remonstrance from this Government. Briefly, the Colonial Legislature has authorized the construction of a railroad through territory which Lord Salis bury has conceded to be of doubtful tltlo along tho lino of the modified Schomburgk line nnd outside of the so-callod settled districts to which England has denied the application of tho arbitration principle. Tho Demerarn Chronicle of Sept. 10 contains a verbatim report (if a session of tho Colonial Legislature on Sept. 4, which grunted a conces sion for a railroad along tho right bank of tbo Kaltumn River to the rich Barlma gold fields, which have never been claimed by tho colony until a few years ago. It was necessary to sus pend tho rules to enact the legislation, as tho requisite tlmo for Its consideration had not elapsod. The Kaltumn River flows north Into the Ba rlma fifty-five miles nbnvo the mouth nf tho lat ter, nnd It was pointed nut that the railroad would reduce tho Journey, which now consumes flvoor six da) s, to two or three hours. Tbe bill was rushed through by Its promoters notwith standing thu protest of some conservattvo mem bers that It was not clear to whom tho conces sion was being granted or the exact location of tho lino. Tho only amendment tbnt wns secured provided that tho Government could purchase tha Hue after fifteen years. Tho local newspapers, which have heretofore, without exception, supported drastic measures against Venezuela, declare that It Is not possi ble to chargo tho Legislature with dllatorlness In dealing with the proposition, and the Gov ernment organ, tho Chronlrle, snys: " Wo admit there was a certain amount of Incongruity nnd perhaps something that was slightly Irregular In thu proceeding". Hut really, us tho Govern ment takes no risks and has Its rights guarded at every point, tho public have no reason to complain." VENEZUELA JtEVOBT OX DEC. 7. It Is Kxpected to lie Ileady When the President Sends Ills Meseaae. Wasiiimiton, Oct. O.-Tho first meeting of the Venezuela Commission after tho long sum mer vacation has beon cnlled for next Saturday morning, when all tlio members of tho Commis sion are expected to be present aud glvo an ac count of their Independent study of the ques tion and tbo results of their Individual re searches during the last three months. It Is announced that nil tho evidence Is now In, that thu briefs of both sides aru regarded as com plete, and the remaining work Is confined al together to reaching tho decision and deliver ing tho opinion. Secretary Mallet-1'revost. w ho returned to tho city yesterday, began at once the wr rk of arranging all the documents for thu final consideration of tho Commission, and. ac cording to his expectations, tho Commissioners will sit continuously until they deliver tn tho President their report on the true boundary line. Secretary .Mallet-Provost speaks In the hlgn est terms nf thn attitude of the British Lioverunient toward tbe Commission ns shown In tho treatment accorded tho experts. Profs. Burr and Da Haan, In London. Letters from thc-fe agents of the Commission show that In London they recrlvcd tho uso of the private olllces of the Secretary of State for thn Colonics Joseph Chamberlain during his visit to tills country, and that all the original document nnd maps lu the possession of England wero ucrcssihlo to them for coui I nrisnn and study. The officials of the Foreign Office accorded them every facility for examin ing the evidence on which the British rase rested, and even the eilitors of thu Blue Book were- lu ennvtant attendance on them aud av-sl-l.d them In ttio minute rnmnarlBons which were regarded essential to an exhaustive knowl edge ol thu main puints of tho contention. The two pruto-kurs havo returned to The Haguu tu verify and collate tho original docu ments in the archive that nttccl tho later phases of tbe uuestlons about tho period of tho Dutch transfer of nvcreignty to England, and If they complete their work, as thev expect, by Oct. l.i there appears to he no reason why tho decision or the ( ommlsslou should not be an nounced In the President's aunuul niessuge to Congress on Dec. 7. XEGOTIATIOXS WITH ENGLAND. Important Development About Venezuela Stay Moon lie Blade. London. Oct. (I. No communications have passed between ureal Brltsln nnd the United States upon tbo subject of arbitration In over n month. Important developments in connection with Venezuela, however, will probably occur within the month of Ortnbcr. A settlement of thn Venezuela dispute is by no means Imminent, nnd It is not true, ns has been nlleged, that Great Britain ls making concessions to Venez uela, .Much depends upon Mr. Chamberlain, who sailed from N"w ork for England on ''ept. ill), though his desires In the mutter are subject to tho approval of Lord Salisbury. The latter, tho Foreign Olllco officials say, is hopeful that tho arbitration question will be soon solved, but lis Is at present very much occupied with tho East ern question. Miss Vlrelnlt. Fair Jlenlea n Report, San "rui-vCMro. Oct. (I. Miss Virginia Fair denies absolutely that alio Is tn marry II, Malt land Kersey of Now York. The report of their engagement comes from Now York with the addition that Kersey Is endeavoring to secure a Papal dispeiinilon,wlileh,the report says, is tho only obstacle, Kersey Is a Catholic and has been divorced. Miss Fair said yesterday that she knows Ker sey only vllghtly and that thero Is absolutely no fouiidutlnu (or tho reporlof nn engagumeut be tween them. Mrs. Oelrlchs nnd Miss Virginia Fair will go East to-morrow. Mis Nellie Jloblnsnn liny Practice. In Our Coiirlw. After a threo months vacation tho Appcllato Division of tho bupremo Court opened for th Octnbor term yesterday. Miss Nelllo (J. Robinson, who has practised In tho courts of Ohio for throe years and whose home has been at Cincinnati, presented her Ohio certificate to the court with an npplhatlon to be allowed to practise lu the courts of New York. Attorney Paul I), Cravuth mads the formal motion upon which thu New York cer tificate was granted to .Miss Robinson. Tsvu Killed lu Uranah-tip. Aliianv, Or., Oct. 0. Two engines collided on tho Southern Pacific at Greeno station early this morning, killing two persons and Injuring four others. 'I he dead are Fireman McGooglo of Portland nnd Brakemnu Tolgh. The Injured aro En gineer Porter. Engineer McCuulcy. Dr. Wall, and llrakeniau Lewis, 'l'he engines w ere sent out from Hoseburg and Wlllarii'n Station this morning, bound In oppo site dlrecitons. There w us a misunderstanding over thu orders, nnd the collision occurred when they mot at On cno. The Cleveland Lei.ve Ciray Qnbla, Giikknwicii, Conn., Oct. (J. Mrs. Cleveland, her three children, and maids arrived hero at :i:-i0 o'clock this afternoon In President Charles P, Clark's prlvoto car, which was attached tn the Shore Line express. The party was met at th station by Miss Helen lhnedtct,wlth Banker lUnedlct'scnrrluge, and was driven to the. Bene dict mansion nt Indian Harbor, Prisldent Cleveland, who left Buzzard's Bay at (l o'clock this morning on tho jai-ht Oneida with Mr. Benedict, is expected to arrive to-morrow. llr. lilial Will lie tdrnt llneU tn Mnulln. BAiicnt.oNA, Oot. (hDr. Rlzal, who arrived hero on Sunday on the steamer Islede'l'auay from Manila, and who was lodged In tbe Mon Juloh prison hereon the chargvof having been the promoter of the rebellion In tho Plullnplna Islands, will bo returned to Manila at the re; quest of tbe military Judge there. THE CZAR'S Sl'EECH. "The Union Will Produce hv I( Constnney n Mot Kortnnnte Influenee." Pa ins, Oct. 0. At tho banquet nt tho nnl nco of tho Elyso President Fnuro, In pro posing n toast in honor f the Czar, tatd: "Your Majesty's presence hnn, nni'il tho no olamatlons of our ivhnlo people, scaled tho ties uniting nnr two countries In hirmnnlnns activity nmld mutual t-onlldcnco lit their dci tln'cs. Tho union of your powerful cmplro nnd our laborious repulillo has already exer cised a beneficial ellcct upon thu pence of Iho world. Fortified by tried fldcltij . It will con tlnuo to spread Its fortunato influcnco every where." Tlio remainder of the President's remarks consisted of compliments and good wishes. TheCznr, In replying to tho toast, said: "I am deeply touched by tho wolcomo extend ed to thn Empress nnd myself In gloat Paris, the centra of bo much genius, taste, and light. Faithful to Imporlshnblo tradition, I havo comu to France to grcot in you, 5Ionlcnr President, the Chief of the nntlon to which wo aro united bj such precious tlos. As jou havo said, tho union cannot butproducoby Its con stancy n most fortunato Influence. I beg you to Interpret tlicso sentiments tothowholo of France." BM FLOODS IX 8IXAT.OA. Alnny Live Lost anil Orent Damage Dona on Mexico's Pnelflo Coital. Gt'AHAl.A.lAliA, Mexico, Oct. 0.--Overland ad vices received hero from tho port of Mazatlsn say that tho damage wrought by the recent floods In the State of Slnaloa was much greater than at first estimated. All tho rivers in tho State wero flooded out of their banks and a number of villages and farm houses wero washed away. Over one hundred bodies havo been recovered and many others aro missing. The dnmago to shipping Is believed to bo very great, but as jet reports as to tho safety of coast vessels aro very meagio. A full report uf tho damage done has Ik en forwarded to Pre l dent Diaz, and a public appeal will bo made for funds to relieve the wants of the sufferers. BRTAX PLEADS Willi POPS. lie Heir Them tn Wltlidrnw Their Heat Candldatea In Imllnnn. Indianapolis, Oct. o. William Jennings Bryan to-night, aftcrhlsTomllnson Hall speech, met with tho Populist Stato candidates nnd committee, nnd begged them to withdraw from the field in order that there might bo no obsta cle toi-omplcte fusion. He told them that fu sion has been elfnctcd In a number of States, and that they werestanding In the way of suc cess merely to contest for hopeless honors of of fice. Tho State candidates and commltteo had not yet completed their consideration of tho subject at midnight. XEWS A ROUT VENUS AXD MERCURT. Kach Ma I it to Have Onlr One liny lu K Year-Mercury Hun Jo Atmosphere. LOWCI.1. OllSEIlVATOIlY, Fl.AUSTAFF, ArlZ., Oct. 0. Tho astronomers hero havo discovered that the planets Mercury and Venus oach rotates once on Us axis during its revolution around the sun. These planets have tbeirforo only ono day In each of their years. Venus has a dense atmosphere, while Mercury has none. TROLLET ROAD TO FLUSHING. Direct Conneetloa svlf h llrooklvn to lie Es tablished Within n Few Duj . Fi.csillMi. I I., Oct. 0. The Boards of High way Commissioners of tho towns of Flushing aiul Newtown havo granted the Brooklyn City Railroad Company permission to cross Strong's bridge over Flushing Creek. The company has agreed to pay $2,000 towuid tho cost of tho new iron bridge. tokeep tho plnnklngnnd approaches In repair, aud to provide un extra number of electric lights. '1 he work of completing tho railroad Into this village will lie puhed for ward, and it Is expected that cars will be run ning In a few daj s. as the rest of the road has been ready for months. Thu opening of the road w ill give Flushing adlrect connection with Brooklv u lor tho first time. RUNA WAY ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN. The Horse Killed, but the Oceupnnt of thn liuso Only Sllithtly Hurl. A horse attached to n buggy In which William Murrls and his sister of 70.1 Greeno avenue, Brooklyn, wern driving, took fright vesterdny afternoon In Fulton street and Bedford avenue from a passing elevated train nnd ran nwiiy. It dashed along Bedford avenue toward Atlantic, and on reaching tho latter thuioughfare thu buggy was hurled against the Long Island Rail road fence and upset. Mr. Mori Is and his sister received a lew slight hrules, hut the lior-o was so badly injured that It was ueces;ary to shoot It. TRUCKS OX THE BOULEVARD. Aldermen Adopt a Kenolutlnn Restricting Them to the Outer Edge. The Aldermen adopted yesterday Alderman Olcnlt's re'olutlon which provides that all heavy-laden trucks pursuing their courses along the Boulevard shall keep in single flh un tho gutter sides of the street ironi Fifty-ninth striot to 110th street. Tho penalty for infraction lsi5. Revolution llrcv.lngtln Honduras. Nfw Oiti.r.ANS, Oct, tl, i'assengors by tho Royal Mall linn steamer Breakwater, from Port Cortcz, say that a revolution is fermenting In Honduras, and Is liable tu break out ul anv mo. mcut. For some tlmo past munitions nf wnr have been smuggled Into the country. Should ntTalrs reach a climax It ls probable that Mil lionaire Aries, a prominent cltizun of Teguci galpa, the capital, will bo proclaimed Pienldent by thu revolutionists. Fell rive Ktorlrx lu Two Ilnya, Charles Bedoll, ngud IH. an apprentice to a builder. Is In tho City Hospital at Newark suf. ferine from a scalp wound, it broken wrist, ui.d possibly Internal Injuries. Bedell wns worklngon n building nt 1" Fair mount avenue. Newark, on Moudnynnd fell two stories without being hurt. Yoslerday lie wns one story hlghei up when he fell, and 111 his descent he struck n sen II old anil a fence, strik ing upon his fnen on thustune flagging. His fellow workmen carried him ono hluck to thu hospital. Died nt a Weddlne D-iuee. I'lTTHiiritnil, Oct. 0, James It. Pearson, a well-known photographer, died very suddenly last night while attending a woddlug in Oak land, The ceremony had been performed nnd the wedding feast served when Mr. Pearson, with his wife, Joined in a quni'rlllii. At tho close of the duuru hu fell lothutliinr and ox-pin-". Immediate!). 'Die bridal pint) wero just leaving tho hnusu on their wedding trip w hull their friend expired. Powder Thrown Down Her Hniokesliiek, Tnov, Oct. (1. An attempt was made early this morning to blow up the tugboat Peter D. Hershey of Tonuuundn. Powder was thrown down the smokestack. The stack and miii ku box worn Mown away and tho deck was dam aged. Tho bust was recent!) brought heru to engage in a tug ratu war. Newsstand Ordinance Put Through Thu Mayor vetoed tho ordinance permitting the erection of newspaper booths under tho stulrwas of the elevated railro.nl stations. Thu Mayor's veto was overridden by tho Aldermen yesterday by a voto of 25 to :i. 'I lie ordinandi gives the Aldermen thn right to say who In their several districts shall bo entitled to the booths. Tho license fee Is uniformly J to a year, and only out) llcenso can bo Issued to any cue person. paris iNjii mm. I Tho Whito Czar Esceivos tho Homago of Millions. SQUARE MILES OF PEOPLE. 1 Grealcst Crowds and Grandest j Spectacles the World Ever Saw. i Over 4,000,000 People Pnek tha ttlreeta ' nod Windows a Hie ( zi.r anil Czarina ,1 llrlve to the Itnsslun Ilmlm--. j -Mlnhly .;j NhoulM Rend the Air . Hie Imperial jl Coupln Advnnoe lleuieen the Walls of , I Troops-Thousand of Pollen Fuee tha ' Crowd to Avert Any Vntownrd Jlvent 1 Tlinnkaglvlne nt tbe Itlisslnn Chore. M the Dinner at the r.l)ee Pnlnre, llin Re- M eeptlnn, nnd the Opera Fnlry Hcene n ? Nleht, when Mvrlii1 or Light nnd I Firework Illm the Sstur Pnrl Ontdoen .1 Pnrl l:n Fete Without nn Accident ' I The Caur Hay the L'nlon Will He l.ustluK '.1 fprcM Citbit DtKjnich to Tns Sex. 'I P.vntR, Oct. 0. Tho memory of man has nolh. ' 1 Ing with which to compare tho welcome which il France has given to-day to her ally, the Kmpcror , I of Russia. Ono is forced at tho outset to refer ) to It In terms of paiadox. Its gayety was grim, '' Its ardor w ns fierce. Its hospitality wns menacing. I havo no hesitation In saying ll.yt as a spectacle It eclipsed anything tho world has seen. 'I In niern tmmomdty of numbers it rivalled tha 'I great Digllsh demonstration at the marriage of ' the Duke of York throo vcars ago. and that cer- 'I talnly was the greatest assemblage of human 'I beings In history. In artistic and barbarlo I splendor It outshone all the magnificence of I tho Moscow coronation four months ago. For Its freii7y of humor, excitement, nnd emotion M there Is no standard of measurement. When ,1 tho language of comparison Is thus exhausted, '! how can I hope to convey an adequate Idea of 'H the spoctaclo which 4,000,000, perhaps 5.000,- I 000, people have witnessed to-day. Thoso mil- U lions, whoso mighty voice roars In my ears as I H write, ara themselves the most vvuudrousji, , teaturo of this wonderful dsr5. " fi V "I Humanity In Paris to-day Is no longer ttf HH tlmsted In numbers. It ebbs nnd (lows In tidel tM nnd mighty currents. It moves majestically it .; great rivers between high banks, and It rlpplcb H and murmurs In vast lakes. Through these seas H of human beings tho Kmperor nnd Kmpress of .H Russia havo been pllottcd safely and without H untoward Incident. ,.H The popular joy and acclaim which those who ',;H saw and heard, though vastly greater In volume, 'H was not quite so wild and delirious as that fl which marked tho Russian fOtes three yeari ;'H npo. It had a new nnd menacing note. Then S Franco had Just found a friend after many years of Isolation. To-day she is beginning to -H look with tmpttlenco for some fruits of that H lrleudshlp. The Crar himself seemed to bo -,H taking the mcasuruof that Impatience, as ha t studiod crowds during several opportunities for observing closely, and his air was that of a, nap . rf-ffl J who has a part-to plaj which anjui!r3!ra7nV''1 " the tamo tlmo. bared him. It eyeaJh'eemed that H he was wondering how long tje people would be content tu help play tho ptcat Russian cam H In politics. H But It Is too early to discuss tho political aa. -H spect of the Czar's visit. It was sufficiently H fa-clnatlng to-dsy in Its spectaculsr feature. H Nono but superlative adjectives sulfico to do- 'H scribo theso. Paris rn i"lc Is incomparable, and H Paris to-day has eclipsed Paris rn ffle. M Never before did so many flags ornament a M great city. Never before was any city so gar- 'M landed and decorated; and if Paris by day was .,M magnificent, what shall be said of Paris by .-t night? My eyes are sninriingand dim after tho iM glnro of myriads of lights and the dazzling jM splendor of such pyrotechnic masterpieces as al thu hands of man never devised before. Noon can discover if the stars shlno in tho clear sky U ov or Paris to-night, .B As tho Czar rode from the Elyejo to tba U Trocadero, from the Trocadcro to tho opera, and ;JjS from thu opera to tho Russian F.mbassy he saw afl and heard that which could pot fall to make a iM deep Impression upon a 'nan to whom even liu- '!al perial splendor and mngnttlcenco and homagr ''aal aro commonplace. aH MILLIONS SEE THE CZAR. M Further Retail of the Wonderful -Speetael 'ibH In Part. - .H PAm, Oct. 0. The Crar has come, nnd Paris f has gone wild in welcoming him. It is believed 'lH that never before has such a multltudo ot -H strangers been In tho cltv. It was estimated " '''H last night that over 1.000,000 visitors wer al here, and nil through tlio night every arriving; f'al train from north, south, cast, and west brought 1 V- In its nuota ot strangers to swell thn crofeu B already here. Even to-day the trains have been H packed with late comers. It ls Imposslblo lo H oven approximately tlmato the number of visitors, but il would not ho at all mrprlslng H If their number was nearer 2,000,000 than 1,- H 000,000. H Tho weather was sunny and everything wat H proplCouH for the great popular welcome that H had been prepared for tho Whito Czar, who la undoubtedly to-day the Idol of thu French peo- H Tho Western Railway Company, over whos I lino tho Crar travelled from Cherbourg, front M which place ho stalled last evening, had ' rrecttd n special station for tho uso ot his ' Majesty at Pussy-Ranalagh. Here an Immens M crowd was gathered at an early hour, many of ,'H thuso present having remained In the neighbor- 'aal hood throughout tho night In order that they M might bo sura tn got a gllmpso of tho Czar and M Czarina ns tho imperial visitors entered tha M city. Thnriitlro route from the station to tho M Russian Embassy, at 711 Ruo do (Ircuello street, 'il ijrrmnlu, was packed with people lone before JjjH o'clock. j.bbI The routo was ncross tho Bols do Boulogne, - through thu Avenue do Bols do Boulogne, Plac H do 1 Etolle, in which stands tho Aro do Trl- nmphe, thence down tho Avenuo des Champs- H El) nOes, to aud across t ho Place de la Concorde, H t hence across the Pontde la Concorde, and down H tho Boulevard M. liermuln to Ruo Ht. Hlnion, which leads directly to thu entrance of the Rus- H rlau Embnssv. '1 The entire louto was dccorntol with magnlfl- 'B rent nnd tasteful urrhrs and pillars and th 'flVj Flench and Hursinu colors. A novelty In deco- 't ration was seen on thu trees along tho routo. aVjwj Theso were covered with paper llonursnf all .SHI kinds, and wero very handsome, tho contrasting 'aHaJ colors adding materially to tho beauty ot tho ., t-ceno. Thu Palacu of Industry, on tho Avenu )BVJ des Chninpv-r.ljsics, and the ( hnmuur of Depu- -HBl lies. Ministry uf Foreign Affairs, Ministry ot ' War, and .Ministry nt Publli Works, nil ot HJ whli huro close tn ur Immediately upon tha ' Boulevard til. Ucrnuiln, wero specially notice- ,H able for the beauty nnd artistic arrangement of 'H their decorations, H The wholu garrison of Paris was turned out la IbH honor of theiuipeiiul visitor, and for tho moro ;H practical purposoof guarding tho route along iaH which ho passed. .Tho snldleis lined tile entire aH , loute, aud buck nf them stood policemen faolng 'il thu crowd In order that tliey might be able to rinl detect and arrest any ono who should attempt aB tn Insult thelar by uttering seditious cries. Vbbb Tho pollco arrangements were perfect; In faoj ;H tho regulations adopted for the occasion wore -il ''4bbbbb1