The sun. [volume], October 27, 1897, Page 3, Image 3

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
IPP
GEORGE GOES FOR CROKER.
wm tiiousaxds cheer ms assavlts
M ox rut: x am at ax v noss.
WW ! no Dor Knt IIcIIcto Croltrr Could
Wmf rnp Contlftlnn 10,000 Tropin I.l.lrti In
jM Hlcn il Tno lloii.ln MiTtlnrn "prlltilnrtr"
Mt on Trncln Arounn the Kn.l aielr olrra.
V ? Iftho nlio (Mid enthusiasm of audiences Io
MM ' ny Indication of tlio slrcnalli of rnndldnlc?,
m thon Henry Oporso Is roIiir to roll n
WW tremendous voto In Yorkvlllo nnil Hnrlrni.
Jb Ilonpoknat two meeting In the upper pirt of
WM I Mnnhnttiin Island Inst lilR-lit and, at n mod
B ernto citlmntc, thoro wero certainly 10,000
Mm " J persons In his audiences. At both meet-iB-'
Intm thn peopo wero so full of enthusiasm
V that they Interrupted Mr. Georuo and
m tho other spenkrrs tlmo and tlmo ngaln
iE with cheers, hand flapplnefl, shrieks of delight.
jflr or comiiicnilntnry coinments. Tho people
jM' shouted, too, for Chart's W. Ilayton, and plainly
iW enjojed tits nttarks upon tho dictatorship of
Wl lllthard Crokcr In Tammany Hall,
lm Tho blRitest nf tin- meetings was at tho Ico
H Palace, at 107th street and Ixlngtnn avenue.
W Thn managers nf tho building mild that It
fMh vrould seat P.000 persons, lleforo Mr. Oeorgo
tk arrived every iliair on tho floor space, which Is
IjB ts big apparently ns tho arena of Madison
WjT Bquaro Oardcn.was occupied, nnd there vf cro lots
R of porsons standing. At tlio other mcotlnRnt Hill-
My 10 's Harlem Itlverl'.irk, nt Second avenue and
flu l'JOth stroct, 11,000 persons or moro were
Bit- . crowded Into the half of thn long hnll winch
Jmlttfr faces tho rostrum, and mnnr hundrods moro
B caino nnd went away again, bec.iuo It w.ts lm-
1' possible to henr thn sneakers from tho only
V available sparo loft In tho rear hall, back of tho
sf boves.
W Wilbur Kastlakc presided nt tho Ico Palace.
jl nnd ho declared that It wis the biggest meeting
If. that bo had e-vcr seen In Harlem. Ills open-
ll! Ing nddress was delivered nmld nil sorts
H of responsive' crlei, which broke It
,b up Into crv short sentences. Kvery
Mi mention of Mr. George or Mr. Davton brought
W! forth round niter round of cheers nnd ap-
1 Disuse. Onker's name was aslgnnl forcrlcs of
Mf " Ughl ughl"nnd hlses.
f Tlio audli'iico wm evidently on tenterhooks
M-fr to sco and henr (ienrgo nnd Dayton,
S and at caih eommotlon in the street or
( at tho cntrnuco it intcrruyted Mr. Kast
l lake by ' rising, facing tho entrance
mfA: - and hccrlng to tries of "Hero they como!"
nVi' "Horo the) como!" Thn first of the-so comnio-
tlons was prod 111 edhj n band which led tho march
II V of mnny Georco men from thoir headquarters
II i')'&, at Ninety-sixth stmnt. As thn men inarched in
H fj the bnd played "Thcro'll lie a Hot Tlmo in
I! " tho Old Town To-night," and tho nu
ll rilence stamped In unison with tho tlmo
1 beats nnd sang ono of tho G cargo campaign
I tongs, A moment later Mr. Kastlako's volco
was again drowned by cheers as Mr. Oeorgo
, ramo on the stage, accompanied by Mrs. ticorgo
and his sister.
; Whllo tho cheering was nt Its height, n little
. girl, llortlia Wltkowski, appeared with a pretty
Mil bunch of flowers, nnd going to Jlrs. Cloonje. tried
l to mako a presentation speech. Partial quiet
! was restored nnd she began: "May tho balance
1 of your life be "when Tom Johnson arrived
nnn the rest of what she said. was Inaudible.
I Her set speoch was novcr finished, but she stood
I bravely waiting until her voice could again
ft bo heard, nnd then, presenting the flowers to
Hi Mrs. George, sho turned to tho nudlcnco and
It shouted:
I "Threo cheers for our next Mayor, Mr. nnd
'' Mrs. Oeorgo!" and thero was another outburst
I' of applause.
1 Mr. George had been announced as the first
nj ipcnkcr, but It seemed as if the people would
I) never get quiet. When those In front settled
. down there ould come cries from the men
ll, awitv back and a new set of cheers would start.
Jmmk The Trolley Oleo Club was brought forward
and gavo an occasion for more applause and
If much laughter by singing a new George song to
L the tune of "Tho Now Bully." This is eio verse
1 of it:
O. a wicked man Is Croker,
As you'll all agree;
, To be upon his tlckjt
Tatei a heap of currency.
An de Lord knows where that currency Is found,
pick Croker says to Ruppert for forty tnouaand doirn
1, I'll put you on niy ticket for Comptroller of this
1 town: ;
, He's a lookln' ltr.Rnppert can't be found.
i cnoRrs.
i When he walks that city round,
i Roundronnd, round,
f When he walks that city round.
' Those voters he can bully can't be found.
1 " If I do not receive enough votcB to elect mo,"
I said Mr. George, "I will bo resigned and go
1 back to my work to labor for tho good of tho
1, peoDlo as 1 hare in tho pnst. If I am right, and
1 if I am elected, I will be your Mayor for Site
term. Cheers. I do not belle vo that any man
I should seek office, but when one is called upon
1 , to stand for tho people ho should not hesitate. I
never sought oillco but once. That was long ago
in California, nnd I wanted to go to tho State Leg
islature worse than I ever wanted any other olllce
In my life. I was on the point of being nomi
nated, w hen A gangcamo to mo and said I could
t have tho nomination if I paid WX) for It. A
i gentleman offered to pay tho money for me, but
I I said no! Chccrs.1
"Iwus boatcn. I was bittorly disappointed.
, I writhed Ilkon cut snake. Never, never will I
(endure such pain sgaln."
Then Mr. George told how ho was namod for
M yor beforo in this city and of the result.
" Eloven years after that," he went on, "I
was asked if I would not run for the Mayoralty
It again, 1 replied that I would not until after
,1 the Democratic Convention had mot and acted.
I 1 was in hopes that a man Would be named who
J would represent tho truo Democracy.
I "The convention met. Its nominee was Van
( Wyck laughter, placed beforo the peoplo
j on n platform of glittering generalities.
I Then I was asked again to run. 1 placed tho
f a matter beforo my friends. 'It is your duty
I to run,' thoy said. I bowed to their decision. I
( acceptca not for oillce, out lor nope 01 tno suc-
If coss of tho Dcmocrucy of Thomas Jotlcrson. On
ill that hope I como before ou. Now the decision
3ja'-- Is witn you 1 .
j "If you elect mo I will fill tho ofilce 1 and
JK not nnothcrl Cheers. I havo made no pledges,
n there is no siring on me! I will bo in truth
jVJ Mayor of this great city. Cheers.
1, . "Tho man that I am lighting is tho so
li, called Democratic nominee. Itlchard Crokcr's
Si man. Cries of " Ughi'j I nm against
j. Croker and Crokcrism. That a man dls
n tinguished for nothing a man who coin
'; mands no .respect among right-inindcd.
f men should come back here nnd u great party
b bhould submit to nomlnato tho man wboso
mt oamo ho w hinered is enough to disgrace any
mi nation.
"Mr. Croker has broken silence at last. Ho
' objecls to what I bato said about his taking
!, 820,000 f 35,000, in tho bnmo nay in which
ttU'. I was to havo been robbed years
f ago of 4G00. What I stato is that
f theso two men, Crokcr and Flntt. ono
HI posing as n Democrat and one as altcpubllcan,
I nave held this city in tho hollows of their hands
HI and robbed 11 of Its substance. Will you enduro
this) Here Isn chance to break It down. Whether
you doit through imsclf nrHetli Low will bo
equally plens'int to inc. If I am elected, then Is
tho line lor Mr. Crukcr's health to fail him."
" Put hlni in Sing bliig." said u voice.
f i "I will do my best to put him nnd his pals In
J Bine Sing."
) i' "Maku'ini walk the plank!"
1 "Not," said Mr. Ui-orge. "until he Is found
! culll lihflllho walk tho plank, but I ilonotbe-
I lievo that n man who Is nmiBeil of wliut Is
popularly believed of him tun escape convic
tion." At Super's Harlem Hler I'nr-s Mr. George
, apoke iiimpili tho same strain, and his reception
wusas full uf ruthiisiasiii as it haa been ut tho
t earlier iiutting.
Resides holding tho two big Oeorgo meet
ings ut tho'Uu 1' .1 ico and Sulzer'ell'ark. the fol
lowers of the Jvfli-riiinlnn Dcinocracy innded
orcry ptrb of Hit cily last night. From trucks
nnd In li,iN the spellbinders expounded Mr.
O orgs s diwtrlni'i and nsaallert Tammany
bosilsn. in Hi. Twcnt-hlnl Assembly
dlutrirl. In ll.irloni, there was particular
activity. Indoor nicetings wero held nt 1 ti!d
tracliiiilHr.ulliiim iiciijcniid at liiad street
and Amsterdam nwuiir. and coven outdoor
truck i.ueiiiig( nttnuted liii-o crowds. Mr.
Cirnr friends iru making n particular effort
6 in Harlem, mid if tho icnortd received nttho
various A hemlil. ilutrht headquarters nre cor
rcct I ainmaiiy and l,uw are Hiitrerlng from their
sA- aetlvlly,
8Htf Thomajorltyof thotriirl: siiellblndcrswcrons-
itWC lgiiedtuiliit 011 itio eu,t side. Thirty trucks,
UC n"li siipullal will, threiiorrmir.siie.ikerB, tiiarlo
M inalterHllvoiy nhiiig.iud e.iKt of Tiilnl avenue,
0 f 1 11111 Hoii'lim stuct tn Kiglity-lth street.
faV Indoor 'meetings wero held at Independence
:m V 'jail. illlrilaio'iiiuniiJ Tnoiitwsnvcuth street:
B h' heller s In !. il,'17 1,ist Thirteenth street, ami
.' llai-ci s hi.ll, hitefiith '.tru't and At rime 11.
m lliuopoiiMlr iiieelliur-i wero inilnly in the e-;-
H tri-iiioiiit hide, pitrllviilnrly In Iho German dls-
; irU '.?', " OeniiniiuiiilKiwtUli ipciiki- ut
fK trai' ted Urjv crowds,
' V' l,L,,r-'c' 'ampuirnors are after Tnmin.iny
iMWA S,?. tiiJi',1.'" ",.",n ''hau it reels. Among tho
Wi Jl" IHiiiiiieis 1 1st night were between tllUcii and
MKS J"''11 paj'i-ieiiii?, who iiie-"'iitc.t tntts to prove
B J''A..f iVH' l'l'r"W.ni. 111 iflii'.illli In tho teno
R& L'1" p ' '"a lu iKMslblo by better anltury
111 J, , l Dl."..1""1, ,l,!'"1 "treiU. Throughout tho
HI twi'i'riitill.irirtUiotouof iho triiik orators
In ft was(itmii1i.cUi)10,1C!t pdlcj and clean tone-
D H IJI lillHv
151 at (V'tl,'.Mi""n','.',lK!".'-ll",V,?,r, ""lnc was held
t L u,Sl ! V" ,n.'i15- U,",t ' "Irly-Mftti street. A
B J v, ..f """loor meetings wero suteessful.
IW ( f Tinim ,,l i'.V'V'"'' ,'"''?.r I'urty-lhlril street, it
Bl f nni.ii,,! i " I'i"'1 ,l ,!'"rKu truck stopped on
l "J!!,'.0"";1 'hint of thuMltCI,
JmWM mCni . ,'.''!'i ",;l,," ' hnllciigerl tho Tammany
wmSai w,..!- in, '"';. "" l", 'lUMllon of Crokcs
HSj Jior.est), inn, after 11 n of wrangling that
Fl fhilZ.1, r':r;:' ZVU" Tni.iiii.ii.yTnick'ilr.m.
IMjK fr .i.ln .. J i1 ''." ,.f".,,il Murk U-T thGeorgo
H1 pi'mo. " "' ,u" at Tnimi.oiiy' ox-
Hi llle!li'nn0!'?l.,,(',,"lJl,.;n,;"! Wl" l,,VJ''0 '
WjJi n 1,,mL- i,11'..'"?. '""'P.'it. Henry Oeorgo
hW inti- n'r 11,,, a1-' !''.', "V.rt ''"" ' i" iuit
mmM Bciiiller-L 11 I I' " ,tu0M '" Astoria, and at
rr "ur 11 Hall, Atl4iitlB uicnuo and Vermont
I(isth'aUrmlT!!rn Mr'Da'lonw' peakJnth
Other George mootlngs to-nlaht will be at
Flelglo-. Hall aooth .trcet and Amsterdam
avonuej nt 04 James streot; at Wolgl'a Hall,
Spuyton iiTvllt at 378 Washington street; at
Crystal Hall. 332 West Tiilrty-lffth street, and
nt ,I?fJ!?ni,cnco "AL'i Twenty-soventh street
and Third avenuo. There wlllbe thirty truck
meetings in various parts of the city. The
business men a noonday meetings will bo con
tinued at 47 and 4t Liberty street.
jir.viir orojiaj? xunsEitr ituruE.1.
Tbe Cits Haven't Oat the Oaly Miner reel la
the Campatm.
Tho "littery fellers" among tho Henry George
headquarters workers are nothing If not pro
lific, nnd yestorday, when they were getting out
campaign documents, thoir fancy ran to nursery
rhyming. These were the results:
LITTLE no PEKP.
noPeepristt
11m talked through Ma hat
Till you can't rind rhyme or rsaaon.
tThatwIllhedo,
Thl tittle -'me to"?
He'll be dead at a amelt next season.
LITTLE noY BETn.
Little tloy Beth.
You're tooted your horn,
And nothing haa happened. Tou're alt forlorn.
Where will vou be when the polls shall cloae
Up the "Salt Illvcr " u rar as It (oea.
OLD MOTHER nUnnARD.
Old Mothrr l'arkhunt
Came out of the dark, nrat
To rrt a few rotea for Low.
They told him to quit.
Neither loijlo nor wlw
Wu wauted; they catlsd for deuh.
MTTLU Mtsa MUrrET.
Mla Miifft Van Wyck
Can rldenn a hike.
Iboimh her leca are remarkably wtaki
Fne can ride, nhe can walk,
Hut ahe surely can't talk:
Tbe result u HI tie published next week.
JACK AND JILL.
Pick and Piatt
They panned a hat.
For fundft tn buy the votarai
George Bot In
Without the tin:
The polls are tired of " floaters."
1IICKFHY DICKERT DOCK.
Hlekery Pickery Dock,
How Is riretlon ttnek ?
The bettors are bluring.
Rut bnrrlng all tutrnK,
Henry acorge U as arm as a rock.
I'fSSV CAT, PUSSY OAT.
Little Seth, little Seth,
Where hare you been'J
Electioneering the county of Quean 1
Little SPth. ilttln Seth,
What aaw you there
Kot enough Low votea to pay for the tars.
HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE.
Hey Diddle Diddle,
Now, here'a a Rood riddle:
Who'asoing to he Mayor, and whyf
Thfl piiblte'H a Joker,
It hollers at Croker,
And then t otei for Oeorgs on the sly.
OLD KINO COLE.
Old King Dick
Had a big gold brick.
And a big gold brick had he.
He bet it on election.
And then In dejection
He tailed for the old conntrea.
HAT Oil OZEA SOX'S AXE KXJOIXED.
Be Can't Attack tan Property or tbe Lng Isl
and Railroad Tor the lrenf.
Supreme Court Justice Oaynor granted two
temporary injunctions yesterday restraining
Mayor Oleason of Long Island City from attack
ing the property of tho Long Island Railroad
Com rany. Tho papers w ere served on the Mayor
last night. They will prevent him temporarily
from making another raid on the ferry property
or from making any attempt to stop the burning
of soft coal by the locomotives used on the com
panv's roads. The injunctions are returnable
on I riday before Justice Oaynor In Brooklyn.
BPAtX T.OOKS EOlt HELP.
Ska Wants France's Diplomatic Co-eperatlao la
the Cuban Qaeatlon.
Special Cable Deepateh to Tnx Sck.
Paris, Oct 20. It is reported here that Spain
la seeking the diplomatic cooperation of France
in the Cuban question.
jfo XEira jj?o.v wooBFono,
Tbe Cabinet Waited ror a stealage bo t It Ballet
to Come.
WASmxoTO.v, Oct. 20. When theCablnet met
atll o'clock to-day, most of 'the members ex
pected that interesting news about the answer
Spain has prepared to the note of Minister Wood
ford would be presented to them for considera
tion. The press despatches from Madrid had
caused Secretary Sherman to expect a message
from Gen, Woodford nnd perhaps the text of the
Spanish communication. Hut Mr. Sherman was
obliged to go to tho meeting without any ad
ditional kuowlcdge and to report to the Presi
dent and his colleagues that tho expected had
not happened. Thero was reason to believe,
howover, that a despatch from Oen. Woodford
might come nt any momenit, and the Cabinet,
after transacting the business beforo it, sat for
soma time lon;cr nwalting the arrival of a State
Department messenger with a cablegram.
When Secretary Sherman reported that Oen.
Woodford had sent nothing, one of tho Cabinet
otllccrs Inquired what would bo the next step In
the diplomatic relations between Hpainnndtbe
United States if tho answer of the Sagasta Min
istry Bhould be on tho lines of the newspaper re
ports, which said that the friendly offer of me
diation mado by the L'nlted States had been re
jected. This w-ns anticipating things a little too
much for the President, nnd the question was
not discussed. It suggoited to another mem
ber, how cvor. that he had seen In a newspaper
n statement ihnt tho notoof the Spanish Ministry
accrpted the friendly offices of the United States.
A search for the newspaper was made, but a
copy could not bo found, nnd Cuban affairs were
dropped. A discussion of the situation was im
minent at one time during the meeting, but
failed to develop. Tho Cabinet turned to tbe
consideration of other mattors. Most of the ses
sion was consumed in listening to Secretary
Gage's explanation of the principal topics
treated in his annual report.
Dcsplto reports nf tho last two days that the
Spanish nnswor had been dellvorcd to Gen.
Woodford, not a Hue from tho Mi Ister was re
ceived nt tho Stnto Department when the last
official left his oillco there this evening.
CVBAX JtEECOEE STAItVIXO,
rorcea 10 Flea Tram Cuba nar Helping the
ralrlots.
Agent Dlederlck of tho Gerry society brought
to tho Kssex Market Court yesterday Andrew
Heldalga, n elgarmaker of 1D0 East Thirteen th
Btrcrt, and his three children, aged respectively
11,7, nnd 5 year-. They wero found Monday
in a stnn Ing condition, tho children being
clothod in rags.
Heldalga is n Cuban refugee, who left Cuba
eighteen months ago to escape threatened prose
cution by the Spanish. At that tlmo ho was In
prosperous circumstances and onnod a cigar
manufactory.
He went to Cuba in 1885. having previously
taken out his citizenship papers In the United
Stntoi. He wns suspected of sheltering Cuban
patriots, and orders were Issued for his arrest.
Hoinanngcd to escape with the assistance of
the United Ktntcs Consul. His wlfo, who was a
Cuban by birth, could not stand Iho Northern
climate, and dlod shortly afterward.
Heldalga lost nil his money subsequently, and
could obtain no employment. Magistrate Pool
committed tho children to tho Cathollo Protectory.
had a nozt.Att ix nis pockxt.
pain's Triumphant I'ronr That Ilutlies Didn't
file or Ntnrrallon.
Special Calle Despatch la The Scm,
London, Oct. 2(l.Tho HritlBh Government
has received ntllclnl notification from Havana
of tho death of W. Hughes, tho (orrespondent
of Jllacknml White at London, who died In that
city several days ngo. Mr. Hughes dlod In tho
main square of Havana, and It won alleged that
his rtcnth wns caused by starvitlon nftor ho
had boen maltreated and robbed by a party of
Spanish guerrillas.
Tho Information just received by the Oovern
inenl says that Iho oily phjsiclans of Havana
certlflnd that his deith was dun to heart dis
ease, nnd disposes of tho starvation theory by
saying that a dollar was found in his pocket.
Mutiny Among Rpaulali Noldlers.
.Special Cable Df fitch to The 8i",
Madrid, Oct, 2ti. A mutiny occurred 'at
Pantander yesterday among tho troops nwnlt
ing embarkation on Nov. 5 for Cuba, Tho
mutinous soldiers wore with great difficulty In
duced to return to duty, but there Is still much
discontent nmong them,
pain Must liaise the Mind Somehow.
Srerlal Cable pttpatch In Tnr.Sra.
Madrid, Oct. 2n.-The forreionrfrnrfn says
that anew Issue of Treasury bouds will shortly
bo mado by tho Government.
GEORGE.TALKS DOWNTOWN
xooirDATiyntiEtiTr street xajjx
ZtrEt.T, JXVEED.
It Was a Sort or Colloquial Maetlng Between
the Chlraao rinirorm Candidate and Mer
chants' Clerks Out ror Luncheon" Ifltryan
la ror No Let Hint nay tin," Crlea Ueorge.
Henry Oeorgo invaded tho downtown district
yesterday noon, and held n rousing meeting In n
vacant doublo storu at 47 and 41) Liberty street,
Ten minutes beforo tho mcetlntr was opened
thero wns no npparent Indication that It was to
lw held. Thoro wero neither banners nor flags,
bands nor advertisements, except a small hand
bill inconspicuously posted on ono of the win
dows announcing that Henry Gcorgo would
sprnk at noon. Tho candidate of the Jcffcrsonlan
Democracy had scarcely made his way to tlio
platform, howover, when tho crowd surged In.
Chairs had not bcon provided, but that only
mado the more room. In character tho audi
ence could not be called a Oeorgo following, for
it cheered for George, cheered for Trncy,
cheered for Low, and hooted nt Tnmmany. It
consisted chiefly of clerks and oftleo employees,
who dropped into tbe meeting during lunch
hour.
When tho meeting was called to order an
effort was mado to inlroduco L. W. Stephens, a
George spellbinder from Philadelphia, but the
crowd didn't enro to hear htm. It yelled
"Gcorgo!" "Gcorget" "Henry Gcorgcl"
Tho Chairman said something which no ono
could hear, hut it was evidently to introduce
Mr. (Jcorge, for ho arose and was greeted with
wild enthusiasm.
Mr. Gcorgo opened his speech by telling the
crowd whnt ho stood for In national and munic
ipal affairs, adding 'that there need bo no foar
of his executing these ideas If elected Mayor, as
he would not havo the power. In touching upon
flco trade ho said:
"!f I had my way I would allow overy white
winged ship that seeks the shores of tho United
States to como to her wharf froo and untram
melled nnd to unload her cargo without Gov
ert mental Interference. If 1 had my way I
would turn every ono of thoso whltocmlsert to
honest and profitable occupations. I would
not havo them go around to the fashionable
watering places where tho ofuecrs are wlncd,
dined, nnd mado much of, whllo tho poor sea
man Is oppressed."
"Soak 'em, old man, soak "om," yelled a man
'.n tho rear of tho hall, which brought forth such
a howl of applauso and laughter that the speak
er was obliged to wait several soconds until tho
racket subsided.
"If 1 had the power," continued Mr. George. "I
would man those ships with officers and give
tho seamen a chance, but I havo no such power.
I shall hao to obey your Btuptd laws. Ap
plauso and Ivighter.
"But If I am elected Governor Mr. Oeorgo
did not say "Mayor," and a voice cried, "You'ro
getting there all right", I will, so far as I nm
authorited, put theso principles into operation
without fear or favor. Prolonged applause,
"Thero Is much which can bo done In small
ways. There aro officials to be appointed In a
fair nnd unbiased manner for the benefit of tho
people and not for tho benefit of any individuals
or any political ring. I will carry out my
avowed determination which has spread con
sternation In tho ranks of tho bosses; I will de
mand somo adequate restitution or bring down
somo just penalty on tho men w ho have robbed
this great city. Cheers and cries of "Hullr for
you." I will bring ;these penalties on Itlchard
Crokcr and this man Piatt."
"Sic semper tyrannls," piped the soprano
voice of a tall, slender youth who was elbowing
his way toward tho platform. Tho crowd
laughed and howled.
"Yes, my young friend," continued Mr.
George when order was restored, 'Sio semper
tyrannis." You havo said It well. The will of
tho people is tho will of God. and the will of
God demands the destruction of tyrants. What
tyrants of old van compare with this tjrnnt
who hobnobs with the Prince of Wales: this
luan who smokes cigars with his Itoyal High
ness, but from whom. I am told, tho Prince
would not take a proffered light. He brought
a man named Shecunn from lluffalo."
"Shcc-Acjii. Is his name." yelled a man, who
particularly cmptmslcd the last syllable.
"And against bis will this man Sheehan
"I say his name is Shee-Aon, with the accent
on tho hnn,' " repented tho man, and tho crowd
hooted and laughed. Mr. Oeorgo was com
pelled to stop. Then he continued:
"And this man Sheehan names Crokcr a
choice. Van Wyck, and has kept him out of
sight with a padlock on bis mouth ever since.
"Sic cempcr tyrannis," again piped tho youth
and there was much laughter.
"Oh, shades of Washington, continued Mr.
George, "and shader. of Jefferson, shall your
children endure this!"
"Not on jour life." yelled a man with a deep
bass voice.
"I say no," said tho speaker. "There Is yet
in my veins tho blood nf my forefnthers and I
will rebel against such a condition. I have been
asked to go forward anil I will go forward to
tho end." I Prolonged cheering.
"As for 5011, do as j 011 please. It Is your
fight. Tho Democracy of ..Thomas Jefferson
will see that there is r. fair ount of the vote on
election duj, nnd thero Its responstbllitv end'.
Cheers. (Jo and vote frrely'iind forwhlcheer
candidate vou please, but 1 promiso you every
V tc shall lie counted as It Is east."
"How about tho Chicago Mayorl yelled a
man. A storm of hNses follow oa.
"What do I knowubout tho '.'hlcago Mayorl"
replied Mr. George. "Not much. I know he is
to bring 150 Chicago toughs to bo entertained
by a lot of Tnmmnny toughs. Hut liefora bo
loaves hero ho will bo sorry he came."
"How about Seth Low I cried nnother voice.
Lon's namo was gTeetcd with cbecrg nnd hlfses.
"Seth Low," replied Mr. George, "Is 11 highly
respectable man. So am I, some ono sajs. It
Is for jou to Judge between us. I havo never
been to college. I hnte never held the position
of President of a college. I havo never been
the Mayor of a big city."
"It's a one-horso town." cried a voice, causing
another burst of laughter.
"No, It's n pretty blgdty. 1 have lived thero
for many jeurs. nnd still live there. Seth Iavt
is credited with being n mnn or oxecutlMi rx
nericnee. nnd I nm credited with respectability.
in my opinion, thero is no oillco in the Amer
ican republic that cannot lie filled by the hon
est citizen who Is rcsioctnble." IGrcat cheer-
"How about Pat GlcaRonl" asked tho Inquis
itor. This sally was followed by more laugh-
"Pat OIcann is, ns far asl know " Then
Mr. Oeorgo stopped ami rinlled, whilo tho crowd
hooted, laughed, anil howled.
"Well, Pat lHeiiii lives in Long Island Cily.
I'll not suy anything morn alwut him, becamtc
1 don't know nn thing good to say," said Mr,
George.
"How about Bryan?" wns tho next question
trapped. Tho mention of tho namo of tho ox.
Presidential Popocratic candidate. eoked
commingled cheers and hisses. ...
"llryun," said -Mr. George, lowering his voleo
and HSiumlng 11 nerious demeanor, "was our
eandldata for the Presidency lust year. Wo
fought for him, wo struggled for him, and wo
wero defeated. You know thn reason. Thu
powers of plutocracy and Intimidation wero
exerted to tho last degreo and triumphed. I
horeil, I struggled. I fought for Bryan. Not
thut I eared one cent fur his free Blltcr. I am
as much 11 gold as a elh er man. I don't bclioi o
in coin money."
"Greenbacks," shouted a man in the audi
ence. "Thnt Is what I bellovo In." continued the
speaker, "butjl fought for Bryan becauso 1
bollevo.thut III tho Chicago platform wero
tho germs of thu political ami social regeneration
of this country, and I fought hard and con
seicntloiiKly throughout tho campaign. 1 don't
know wholher Mr. Bryan Is for Van Wyck or
me." .... ,
"He's for you," Bald a voice.
"I'liuii let him hay bii." cried Mr. Gcorgo.
This sally cnught thu crund und It cheered Itself
hoari-o.
"How about lhal singlo tax? was the next
question Hied lit Iho platform. , ,
"I haven't tho tlmo now tu enter Into nn argu
ment run the Blnglo tnx question." said Mr.
George, "but single taN does not moan nnarc hy
or communism. It menus government by
natural rights. It is tho got erin-uint of Iho
inw of God, und ns .11. rely us thero Is a God It
will triumph In tho end.
"Men. uh I lme lulil you before, this Is your
fight, nut mine, und it llct with you to decreo
tho re-cull."
When Mr. Gcorgo sat down nn enthusiast
Jumped on tho only chair In tho room anil called
for Ihrco cheers fur Giurgc. Everybody
cheered, ..,,,,, .L
"Three eheern for Low, Jelled another man.
Ills.es nnd cheers followed.
"Now threo clicuis for I racy, yelled a third
mnn, und t rrybl' cheered iikbIii.
"I hreo clict rs for nn Wjek." pleaded a
lonely Tummanyite, A ttorm of hisses was his
"Wr'jro all willing to yell, but wo can't stund
for Hosl Crokcr," -alioutr-' n yblg-yolrod man
near ilia platform. Tho cfuml uguln luughod
and yelled. ... ....
Nearly every man in the room wns brimful
of good spirits and laughter and nearly every
one pressed toward Mr. George to shako hands.
Tho polleo steered him through tho crowd to
his carringe, .und as ho iiroo nwny bis name
was loudly uheerrd.
Another meeting will bo'hcld at !" t!) Liberty
street at noon to-day,
f
Jcoir aiies Ann Jorrvt
Wm Sfa Such Thing About Their Prophet Wat
Relieving In tho Mistier Itrturntlon oro,f.
Tho Low ladles walked on nlr yesterdny. Kor
a few brief hours of delirious Joy they forgot
their electioneering trials. Kvrn tho atmos
phere "down In tho tencmonts" serine 1 sweet
to them. Whllo they sat and wnlttd for tho
peoplo who never come to their meetings, they
woro not so disconsolate ns usual. They had
somithlng nlco to think nboitt.
It was nothing more nor less than this: they
had found a campaign lle.ind they hnd nailed It!
Of cmirsc, that Is not tho way they put It.
They said that they had discovered that
rumor was In circulation which was a misrep
resentation of Mr. Iiw's real sentiments, and
thnt they hail been nlilo lu secure 11 complete
refutation. However, being interpreted Into
tho languago of the people, this means tho sntao
thing.
Tho Low ladles. In their joy, seem to think
that thoy havo settled one of the burning Imios
of tho campaign. Tho "canard," ns they call
It, of which nobody el-io seemed to bo thinking,
licenses Mr. w of belngoppmcd to the higher
education of women. According to tho Low
ladies, ho Is not so opposed. They display, In
proof of Ihls, n letter from Mrs. Annie Nathan
Mejer. ono nf tho trustees of Barnnnl College.
Mrs. Meyer's letter Is tjpcwrlllcn, but. In
many cases, tho nig words have been trussed
out and other substituted. Through this kind
ness on tho part of tho nrltcr, even llio-o who
havo not had a higher education aro ablo to
understand tho document. 11 leuds, In part, as
follows:
"Silt: Tho pernn that blarted tho canard of
Mr. Low's antagonism to tlio higher edinattou
of women was either cxprrliiiciitin? In Hint
the greatest puvdlili' percentage nf umriitli Hint
could bo contiiiiieil In a campaign lie 01 else ho
IKi-csessed it positive genius im- blundering."
Tho letter goes on to Mate that at oiiu tlmo
Mr. Low was 11 ritslco of Barnard Colli go; that
in Ills ulUUal en parity as President of Columbia
College he has nlwajs taken 11 deep und gener
ous interest In llnrmuil, and that at the pres
ent time .Mrs. Low Is one uf tho trustees 01 tho
latter Institution. Here was refutation so
couiplotu that It fnlrl took aw uv the breath of
thu I.OA" l.cdle--. and they could Imrdlv wait
fur copies of Iho letlir. Thej trembled with
engeliiess to add It to their teiieinen' housci
arguments. Ihev nlready had two splendid
Points, about a unifying ion u and "there-are-twu-wajs-iii-whkh,"
A-e. What u gicat thiiil
wheel the now had for their wagon! A can
didate who believes In the higher 1 duration
of women! They wciu sure that Tammany
cuuld never hold out against that. If they
could only get a fourth wheel, they fell cer
tain that tin Ir wagon would pcMtlvel.v move.
Hence their Joy. lieiic-u their triumphant
trend upon the eut sidu pavements, hence
those dreamy smiles as they ent lonely upon
their plutfmms, hence tlio-e sighs of deep
content which stirred the silence of their empty
halls!
There Is a rumor that another manl'estn Is to
lo obtained from tho Prophet of Columbia
Heights, or from somo uf the "personal friends"
who i-onxtituto this feminine machine. This
manifesto will contain an expression of Mr.
low's opinion 011 1 call-in in art nnd literature.
Another burning Issue of the campaign belli,;
thus settled, and 11 fourth wheel provided for
their political wagon, the Low hulics expect to
ride triumphantly tn victory.
In the imnntlino tho Hetmbllenn women nro
smiling, as 11-1111I. 'I hey hau snveral things to
sny on the subject yotorday. A reporter saw
Mrn. Jane Pierce, who Is accused by the Ixjvv
ladies of tlj ing the "c-anaril."
"Well." Mild "Mrs. Pierce, "I'm not suro that It
Is of very much lintKirtamn tu this campaign
whether or nut Mr. l,uw lulleves In the higher
education nf women. However. kIuci' tho sub
ject Is up, I have this tiisav: In the tlrst place,
one paper quoted 1110 as sajlng that s-eth liw
ascribed tho inrrciiso of criminnlitv to the
higher education of the women uf tho lower
classes. What I did ny was this, and 1 re
pent It as emphatic. illy as 1 said It at llrst:
'Seth IjOW Is rcjMirtitl to havo said that ho ns
crilied the Increase nf social disorder tn the high
er education of women.' Thero vvim nothing
about criminality or thi lower c l.irsi-s, I
have ns inv authority a woman who hcnnl Mr.
livv s.iy this. ,.s fur liispiitronngeiif Baiu.iril
College, If we are to tiellevn accepted and un
dented stateiiientK.'then it Is a matter of his
tory that Seth I.ov wus opiHised tn Barnard
College nt lir-t. Them arc pleiit of women who
nro his friends and supporters In this campaign
w ho admit that ho is opjHised to the higher eiiu
cation nf women. At a meeting nf thu West
Knil Club one ow woman denied thit this
rumor. If you want tn c-all it that, was true.
Another 1-ciw woman turned nrnund and 'openly
hnid that she knew Mr. Iai.v, and that the report
11.1 net misrepresent hlui. Mr. Luw hint-elf has
not denied it."
There was still another reason wh tho Low
ladies wero so ut peace with themselves o
tcnlay. Threo weeks ago they made up their
minds to raise 1(i,(HMI worth of the sinews of
political war, to bj turned Into the Cits' cam
paign fund. The sum raided is npnronehlug
mll.ooo, utd tlie ladies cipei t to mako up tho
full amount before election day.
There was a purlnr meeting of tho feminine
fnithtitl vestcrduv- nftertiuiui nt the reside nee of
Mr. Frances IlcUtunn. There will le.i meet
ing nt the rooms nf the Young Women's Chris
tian Association 0:1 'I liursilavrZevening, when
Prof. Felix Adler and Dr. lt.iliisfnrd will speak.
This is a sort of exc-ursiou nut into the unknown,
but it Is nothing to wh-it the ladies are going tn
do on Friday night. They aro really etc iteel
about that. The aro going to have a leally,
trulv evening meeting, and "down in tho tene
ments" nt that! It is to be in Walhalla Hnll. at
ri2 Orchard street. All the good little (.'Its who
have had nothing tu do in tho evening since
bad louimy Dunn wouldn't let them mako
pretty pictures on a wall, nro to bo all diesacel
up again and allowed to go along. It will be a
great event.
ASSASStXATEti A PREACUEtt.
Tho liar. 11 r. Calvert OITrnrted Ilia Florb and
Tas Shot Head nt a Spring.
Bki.laiiik, O., Oct. 2(1.-The Iter. Dr. Ar
chimedes Calvert, 70 years old, was assassi
nated last night ncnr;MiirIetta, )., on the Ohio
Itlver south of here. Tho assassin csenped.
Dr. Calvert wus on his farm flvo miles north nf
Marietta, hauling water to his stock. Tho
weather is to dry nnd hot that his well had
given out. Whllo stooping over a spring dip
ping up huekelfuls of water, an enemy who
had secreted himself in ambush flfty yards
away shot him in tho back, Tho ball ploughed
through his right shoulder blade, and lodged
in tho lung, from which ho died soon Tnfter
ward. Dr. Calvert until recently wns pastor oftlie
Mill Itun M. K. Church, mid his sermons
aroused lil.i flock to anger. They dismissed
him, and this brought on it citiancl, and nn at
tempt was mado to send him to an insnno
asjluin, but It was found that ho was as sano
ns any of his licensers. He announced that ho
would bo shot, nnd his statement enmn true.
When the bullet struck him ho hnd strength
enough to roll Into his vvngun and start the
horses, nnd they hauled him homo dead.
sins. isEt.tx rr.RY n.r..
Sot Kipecled lu I.lie Twe, riisalclana In Con
alaul lteiitlnnee.
New IloniKLLi:, Oct. 20.- Mrs. Adrian Isclln,
Sr., Is dangerously ill at her homo on Daven
port's Neck. All the members nf her linmudlnto
family urn nt her bedside snvo Mrs. Do Lnnccy
Kane, one of Mrs. lsclln's daughters, who Is lu
Kurope. Her death Is expected within a short
lime. Dr. Francis Dolalleld nf New York Is In
constant .ittendaiiio, as is also Dr. Edward
Levi Is of Davenport's Neck, who Is tho family
pli!clnii.
l?gIPn We Refund
mm0Ai You
p& W Jipffi your monoy to got
fKSSi 't out "f tllis Btoro a3
$fipfe,!V. Jt Kot " DiBsatis-
'lyrvvi port to our chock
T Jil $5 Y$ l "''k Wo liro cloal"
L -eiSk-ih: 1j crtJ j,, Hiitififnctiou
ami tnko monoy for nothing olso.
Toji C'oatN, Covert cloth.
Hill: llneil, Mylo nnd t r
tinllty in.'ipiillceiit . nj I i
Mnilrus hliliU, ncnt, colored
pnttcniH ;iilsii black nnd vvlilto
islTcrtH. Link cuirsto QQO
match 90
Outfitters to Men.
THREE ) 279 Broadway, Nr Chamber
OTflnrO Y 47 Cortlantlt. Nr Greenwich
U.Ulitu J 211 Sixth Avc.Nmi nth Street
THE CITS ANGER GEORGE.
HE'S OUT IOR VOTES FOR lllMSREr,
xotvor i.otr.
Illninelrlrally flpnnaril lo I.011, lie Baia, In
Uteri thing but rialilluE tho Mnehlne
Irnrgei Men llecldn Sol to Appenl In
llrjnn, tint to I.rnvc lllm 10 Illa'oiiclcnrr.
Ono of the newspapers advocating Low has
tried lo spread the Impression thnt Henry
Oeorgo vv III nt tho Inst momnnt " withdraw " In
fav rof Seth Low. which ho cannot do under
tho law. Mr. ticorgo was particularly angry
yesterday nt tho vvlscacro Clt paper that Is
printing this story, and vehemently denied that
thero was tho slightest excuse for It.
"That Is a puro fabrication," snld he. " I nm
in this light tu stnv, and I will win It nssurens
the sun sets on election day. I havo tho work
lugmen with 1110 because 1 nm lighting their
battle. Tho machines do ot rcnllr.e tho strength
of tho vvorklngmcu nml havo underestimated
it. Mostof tho men who nro going to voto for
tno nro not telling the machinists vv hat they nro
golnirtodo. It was the same In my la t turn
paign, nnd It was not until a fow days beforo
election that tho midlines rcallcd the
strength of my following. It was too late then
lodoniiylhlng, and I was elected. They counted
1110 out, being bound to win ono way or tho other,
but they ennnot do thnt this time, and I will bo
elected by an hniu-st vote nnd honest count.
As to being In s mp.it h v w Ith Mr. Low with re
gard to his principles and nil Hint ho represents,
everybody of ordinnry Intelligence knows that 1
nut al l ttirit r lunll iii.iniin.l tn t li nn ntarv tintril
iiiii iiikiiii.iiii.iii; wiliuiv,!) IVellll waijv.a .v....v
but his protest against, machine rule nnd boss
ism. That Is tho only point on which wo could
possibly agree.
"Another i-hnrgo that I nm allied with Piatt
In this campaign Is equally ridiculous. Ho Is a
McKlnley mnn, while I nm 11 llrynn man. Hols
n Itepublic.in nnd I am essentially 11 Democrat.
I differ essentially fmm .Mr. Piatt. Iain tight
lug for tho hope of tho reCsttibllshmcnt of tho
Democratic tmrt.v und n IKniocratie party on
tho lines of Thomas .leHersnn -and 1 don't think
that Mr. Plntt Is Interested lu that particularly."
"Mr. (it'orgc, Mr. t'roker sajs In answer t
your charge about guing befoio thn O rand .Inry
us Miirtu investigate his method of getting
weitlth.v that the door Is open to jou as a pri
vate elttren to do thai," s.tlu a reporter.
Mr. lieorgu smillnglv s tld:
Walt Into inv parlo- satrt Hie -pUipi- to tlio fly.
It's tlio piettleit little pnrlor that evrr ou did ipy.
"No, I haven't got the time nor money thnt an
lurcstlgatlnii of this sort would email on a
pr vate clticn, but as .Major 1 would hnvu n
inundate fium the people to do it, and I will
elo it."
" Mr. C'rnker cajs that you nro mnklng the
chnrges against him without any evidence,"
said tho lepnrter.
" Mr. t'rnker, as boss of Tammany Hall, got
vcr.v ricii, nnd it is a matter of public kno'vl
edge that he spent agre.it deal of monoy abroad.
Ho has not explained how he ne cumulated it.
That is nil the evidence I need tn begin with. If
1 get the power I will Hud uut, jou may depend
on It."
".Mr. Croker says that during tho ten years
that Tamuiatiy had control ot the Legislaturo
mure laws for vvorklngmcu were passed than by
any other part."
,rWill. whnt Is thero to show for It t 1 fail to
sec any lienetits ttiat anv wnrkingman derived
front the laws that Mr. t'roker passed."
The l.abor Committee of the tieorge Democ
racy has been blm ked In its Inv rstlgntlon of the
methods of Tummati contractors hiring out
work to non-union laborers on Khoeil contracts.
At the Hoard of Kduwiliun the committee was
told tint they cuuld not seo the evidence. The
committeemen have made iillldnvItB to this
effect, and the courts will be asked to man
damus tho Hoard of Education to produce tho
public rcronl.
Tho Campaign Committee hns sent out an ap
peal to friends asking for volunteer watchers
for election day. requesting them to send their
namesto the I nion Square Hotel.
The Kccutive Committee look up yesterdnr
the question of requesting William .1. Hrjan to
indore tho Democracy of Thomas Jefferson.
His failure to indorse thu Tammanv nominees
was regarded as n great victory by tho Oeorgo
men. It wns decidod not to ask Mr. llrvnn to
net in the inat'cr, but he will be kept Informed
of tho situation nnd the proeiisnf the move
ment. 'Ihe committee deemed it wise to lot Mr.
llrynn do as- his conscience dictates. If he re
innins silent and clues not indorse the Tammany
caudidutes the Oeorgo men w 111 regard that as a
justification of their camptign, and uf course if
ho erndb them any encourage ment in any shape
It wlllbe hailed with grc.it jo.
The following despatch from James C. Ma
gulro, evJudgoof tho Superior Court of Cali
fornia nnd jire-ent Congressman of the Fourth
district of California, was rccclvod at the
Oeorgo headquarters jesturduy:
" To Hon Tom 1.,'Jnhnaon, .V. V..-
"1 regretthntdlstanecanrt iuiperativecngoge
ments ticro mako It iiunosslblo for 1110 to go to
New York and tiko part in tho (Jcorge cam
paign. All Jclfcrconiuu Democrats, and all who
belluvo In upholding the niitlunal Democratic
platform, will support lieorge for Mayor. All
who support Tammany's repudiation of that
platform nro bolters. Javikm C. Maulmke."
Congressman Mnguire will probably be the
next Democratic candidate for Governor of
California.
Twenty-arvrn Cnnulna Htgnera fur Retti Low.
fourteen of tho thirty-live members of the
Executive Committee of tho sound money
parade a year ago met nt the Cit headquarters
last night In response to a call sent out by
Mayor Strong nnd passed resolutions Indorsing
Thirteen other members sent telegrams nllow
InglhotiEcof their nnmes. Mayor Strong was
not present, and Charles f. Horner presided.
They Indorsed I,ow only ns Individuals, nnd did
not attempt tnsper.k fur thojlnes of business
the represented. '1 he men who wero present
or allowed their names to be signed to the reso
lutions weie: .
William L. Strnn?. Chnilcs FT Hnrrer. K. A.
Drake, Alexander Caldwell. Oeorgo J. Sen
bury, John I,, linker, Kugeno II, Conk
lln, Joseph W. Olbson, James I). Smith.
William K. Webb. William V. King. 11.
II. Williams. I hnrles L. TiiTaii, O. f.
Perkins. H. W. Hanks. Horaeo S. Kl, Charles
II. Simmons, Itolxirt (llyphnnt. Wheeler II.
lVckhnm, I). P. Morse. Edward 1,. Molyneaux,
W. A. Muas. Oustave A. Jithti, .1. F. Cullman, A.
II. Clinch. Henry Drlsler, Jr.. and Charles S.
Devoy.
THE FIT Til IFAXTHT FOUXD.
Weir Department's Telegrams Intercept It
Mnrrhliig Into KliiRtton. (in.
Kinoicton. On., Oct. 2li. Seven hundred
weary, wenthcr-beaton, and dust-covered sol
diers tramped into town this morning, and ut
their head rndo a man for whom tho War De
partment hnd been looking for nearly twenty
four hour". Ho was Col, Henry C. Cnuk, nnd it
wns the Fifth Infantry which f railed along be
hind him. When tho Colonel cam ' In sight the
loesl telegraph operator went out lo meet him
wllh a basketful of telegr.iniB from Secretnry of
War Alger, who h.is been vvoarlng out the oper
ators uf tho Noith Ocnrgla sending messages to
bend nir the Fifth.
The tegimeiit ivns returning tn Atlanta from
Clinltaiinngs, and tin) eletiiirlment ordered It
tu go back to Nnshvlllo, 'I ho otllccrs and men
nro lining n lot of kicking necntiso uf thoir dis
reputable appearance! after 11 fnrt) (lavs' march,
but thev will have to guou pnrndo nt Niihliville'rt
exposition. The regiment will make .1 picliii
esaiio exhibit, for it looks as if it had just passed
through a Wilderness e-ampalgii.
Ladles
Tailoring Dept.
American and English Cloths,
suitable for tailor made su!s.
To order, silk lined, in
blouse and coat effects,
$47.50
upwards.
Golf and Hicycle Suits.
Lord& Taylor,
Broadway & '.JoUj SU
xirr tasted or run stork.
One tlelnled Ntenmihli, iirlnn In n Child Torn
In Ihe Cjrlnnr on Monitnr
A fleet of bolatcd slennishlpi (hat arrived
yesterday brought stories of tho cyelono thnt
didn't get hero. None nf them pissfcl through
tho nulseloss heart nf the great disturber. All
wore on tho outer eiigo for a day or more, nnd
their experience Indicate that the -torm was
and Is yet, perhaps, nhe nf the fiercest that has
ever tuinblel October seas. II Is supposed
that It Isstlll pirouetting eastvvitttl. Hut It Is
erratic? mid may elti almost any thing except
pursue Iho course mapped out, for It by tho
prophets.
'Iho freight steamhlp Cacique, with a cargo
or phnsphnte, rriim Smith American pint",
probably got ns bid ,t hmbastlng ns tiny crnr
that felt tho blast. Sho was three dnvs smash
ing tlirojuh tall seas, mniiv nf which swept her
ore and ufl, earn Ing away everything iniivn
ble on deck. She uuule luirdly itny headway In
Iho tumult, 'llu- steamship Jnmcstowu from
rvnt-rolk, Iji Orntidn liiiehessu frntu Savannah,
nnd the Iroquois from Charli'stnn and Jnckson
ville were fiom half 11 ilnv tundavlate.
On Monday night, whllo La tlrundc Dtirhosso
was tusslng lu the tempest tilt thn- Virginia
1'oast, a child of the. Murni nppearod. Her
mother was IiiiIsji Florence, a Meerngo tuasoti
Iter, rho little erne e-atiiH abend ot schedule.
Ihe Mmnish lint r Mexico from Havana wns '
fcirty -eight hours try Ing to get mound Hntter.vs.
Mte shipped mativ (timbers, lint was not clniit
aged. Off Abseeom yestcidav morning shci
Passi-il 11 lirlg within half 11 mile of the tieneh.
Iho ulr was so thick with spuondr.ft unci vupor
Ih it the hIiiuo was Invisible from tho i,hip'
bridge.
The Clj tie liner Iroquois passed oIT H.tl
teras Ihe hhlp Mathilda, which wvllud from
Key West em (lit. IT in low nf thu tug Walter
A. l.ueke 11l1.11 h. 'Ihe Mathilda was ab.ui
doned mid putly dismasted nnd her tleck
houses had been washed away. The l.ueken
line li ten's nlf her erewof snveii men nud laiulid
them in Norfolk. 'Ihn Mnthilda was 11 Nor
wegian shir. She went aslioro in a gilo on tho
Florida const in August, Mio wns sold In Mr.
L. Luekcnbneh nf this i-ltyvfor 81, IHO. lit' in
tended lu bring her heionnd convert her Intel
a coal barge. Thu Walter A. Luekcnbneh will
go in search of her when the sen and vvlndfciib
sldo 11 bit.
RXTFFETED JIY OCEAX ITATES.
Much Uatnaae Ilone nt Coney lilanet by 1 ea
terdny Morning's High Tlelo.
The tido ot Coney Island yesterday morning
was higher than em Mnndny ami considerable
more damage wastloii". Ilctwccn the new Iron
Pier und Sea Onto at 'east twenty-live feet of
the tiearh wns carried away with the spiles and
planking of many nf the pavilions along the
line. A large portion of the hoard walk at Mai
mer's was w ashed out ti tea.
The tldo rolled up tn the rear wall of the
Orenter New Yo-k Athletic Club. All tho
walks leading to thu ocean were flooded, and
for nearly two hours the tracks of the Nassau
railroad between the Wet End meadows nml
Coney Island were under .vater. The tido en
1 rnached upon the grounds nf many nf the resi
dences around Sea Date, nn 1 c-.luclge Haven
ball lust lift leel nf the walk lending from bis
house to tlio water's edge, lluth sides of the
llrlgbtnii Hench race track are Mill surrounded
by water and a large furec of vvoikmcu were
kept busy all 1l.1v throwing up a dirt embank
ment tn prevent the vvnter from getting into
the paddock. The path leading from the cycle
road at Se.i llrcerc avenue to the be.itb, it (lis
tune of about MiO feet, was -we-pt avvny.
A channel twenty-live leet wide win made
near the Ocean Hu-ise at llrigbton Hench, nnd
tho placo can lie reached only by 11 narrow
planking. Tlio damage to tbe Hriglitoii Hench
Hotel nnd tho grounds surrounding it Is esti
mated nt between $in,lM1 and e'JO.OOO. At
Ihn western end of the hotel over 1M feet
square of land was torn up und washed nwny.
'Iho promenade along the lino of the bulkhead
was demolished and the grounds are strewn
with wreckage. 'Ihe damage to the pavilion
and walks at the west end of the lslund it is
thought will not exceed 4-2f.(Hiei.
Most of the damage at Hath ltcach is nt the
foot of Nineteenth avenue and Hay Twentieth
street, where the bulkhead was wealc. The prop
erty Is owned by Oc-orge Shields. Two thou
sand dollars' worth of the blurT ovi'rlookins
Oraveseud Hay has bet 11 carried awnf.
OCEAX CITY STORM SWEPT.
The llurrleane Did ;rrnt Damage to That Re
acirt Oilier I'laeea flooded.
Bai.tixioup, Oct. tie!. Lite reports from the
tidovvater counties indicate that the recent
storm did enormous dnmago 011 the eastern
sboro of Maryland and Virginia. At Ocean Clty
tho broad porches In front of Congress Hall,
Trlmper's lintel, tho Eastern Sliuro Hotel,
Cropper's Pavilion. Payne's Hotel, Atlantic
Hotel and Myers's Cottage arc completely
wrecked.
The Norderal cottage was carried by the surf
flvo feet from its foundations, and was then
turned over nnd wrecked. Tho- immense fish
pound of the Ocean City Fishing Company,
nearly a mile out In the O'-can, was torn nwny.
The Cambridge Hotel, just north of Congress
Hall, is ncarlv wrecked.
At Franklin City, a small village of a few
I' und red people, situated twelve miles rrom l'o
comoko. un tho ChiucotOAguo Hay. thu water
from the ocean has been driven up intu tho bay
until the ent re city is overflowed. Families
havo moved in their secund sturies. It is im
possible 10 gel in or out of tho city with teams
uf horses.
The keeper of Cobb's Island Life-Saving Sta
tion arrived hero-this afternoon nnd reported
the island entirely submerged nnd deserted.
Tho life-saving crow made their escape in iheit
Hfoboits and reached tho mainland sufclv after
a hard struggle.
News reached hern this nftcrnoon that live
men had been drowned nn Chincotengue lelnud.
Waehaprcagite, a seaside village, nlsiut eight
miles southeast of Onuneock, is rei nrted tn bo
flooded, the water Blinding nearly two feet
deep In tho stores and houses.
a.voir axi sleet ix tite west.
Almest a nilunrd Prevails In (-liraska and
Colorado.
Omaha. Oct. 'JO. The railroads of Nebraska
this morning reported n btorm uf rain, r,mv
and sleet along their respective lines In tho
western part of this Stato nnd in Colorado and
Wyoming, approaching u blb.rnrd In its extent
nnd fury, Tho Darlington trains aro delayed
nnd the Hock Island trains between Lvman and
Colorado Springs, Col., nro blocked.
A report to the I uton Pacific said that it was
snow ing on the third nnd fourth divisions of tlio
10ml from North Plnttn to Cheyenne. It was
nlsti snow Ing heavily from Cheyenne to Pnxlon,
From Pnxlon eastward It Is sleeting. The snow
is accompanied by a heavy north wind. Tho
snow is reported tn bo from threo to four inches
in depth. From Sidney to Pnxton thu snow Is
I rom one In two Inches, in depth.
The temperature hns fallen lo 31" at Nnrlh
Platte mid at Archer ami Pino Hlntrs tt is
ficc7lng. Tho llurlliigtnn 111111I reported Hint .1
blludliig snnvv still m had set In in tho extreme
western part nf tin Stale, Thn heaviest snow
is 111 Colur.iilo ami on the border between Colo
rado ami N'ebriska. In Omaha to-night tho
wind lias attained it high velocity, but liu siiu,v
had yet fallen,
Tltr lllldegard'aTrlp In line Uurrleail.
Wii.mimiton, Del., Oct, 2d, Tho steam yacht
Hildegard,nvvuo I by ticorgo W, Weldo of Hus
ton, put In hero to-day, Sho loft Now Yuri, on
Suturdnv morning ami 1 cached Five Fathom
light in Delaware Hay In ninu hours. Thu vrs-si-l
weathered tho hurricane lemnrknbly well,
Mr. Weltle and Ins Im tub landed nt Chester on
Monday und went back tu liobtcn by rail.
tlreeUril lu llelnnnro IIa,
Wii.xtiNcini.v. Del.. O. t. Sll. The Italian bark
Francisco I!., bound for Oporto Irum Plilladei.
phlo, wont aslioro In Dilivvnre liny on Sunday
night and will bo 11 rolal loss, Ccpt. Callonn
and eleven men, all llilinns, I iiuloel, Oiioin.ti,
refuse el to loivo tlio bun' Tho men roue hnd
Mllford In-day ami went lo Philadelphia this
evening. Tho boat was loaded prlniiu ill Willi
kerosene.
lellow frier aae III i Ineluunll.
CixriNNvii, () O.'t. '.'II.- August Wilko ar
ri veil hero est crdaymiirnlng from Montgomery,
Ala, He was III on the train, Ho went to thu
homo of his iiiother-in-law, Mrs, lliberl, tm
Cuoper street. Lick Hun, 1111 Ihn mi skirts of
Cincinnati. Dr. M.ulcm pionnuiiii 1 thu ensu
yellow fever. Health Oltlcer Wllhrum was no
tified und quit My elcspiili hid an ambulaiicu to
IhuHlhcrt beitisn and ordered Wllkn tent In n
vacant house sonic ellHiamn from the Hrnnth
Hospital. There Is im danger nf I lie sprvnil uf
the disease. There wero heavy fronts here to-day.
Misty eir I'aaea r Vrwrr In ew Orjrnna,
Nr.vv Oltl.r.ANF, Oct. "ll. Tho yellow fevor
situation here today showe-d sixty new cases
and seven deaths. The total number of mxes tu
dntols 1,-71; Ihe tola, number of dentin, 1 1,),
Montgomery has ten casis and emu death,
Hllocl litis fnurte rn new cases, Hay St. I.olils has
len new cases and one ileal h, Mobile' hab threo
new cases, (iloudalo has twu nun caecs, niul
Memphis four ucvv cases.
I
jthc gig QflTORErs. Mm
's-nixTH va. -iuiii;usT?rf WM
CUSTOM II
TAILORING. R
A SPECIAL OWER. II
liifi'd.' tobritK; MM
nffil tlu'sUlrh dresser? 91
tyHiS. 1.1 New Vurk into 91
i -V fl"xor iiiiu'li with. Mfi
V.,;v "in New ("irdnin 9
" 'I '-' Tailoring Dep.nt- m
A' ( nt.'itt, wvlnvu of- Ve
, ' f li'-ctl lei tAo or- W
--v J) ) r0R I
-V" -hr' nmx ,)AYS 1
W" 1 (M iinhv, Ttit--i1.lv, jj
.11 id Wednesday) '3
l for l,lls'mcs'; or '
y M'liii-dtess suits, M
' I i 1 I l,ni'c l" '0lr or- M
, 1 dor. rn any i.tbrlc B
; 1 in the house, .tnd sf
'( I SILK-LINED I
,, ,J ( 1 THROUGHOUT, i
. 'l 11 '.v'.tli lntpeirted
X'"" u i-.tui.mttvd Silk J
Serjie "r Merxeillout, for $i.
$20.00, j
proii.-i.iii; rrr s;ul In lo nc s'M in rsrry rnr '
tU'tiliirns llio-f nt'iilu by wm.a tilijii-louc 1 inllors '
Hlilt). ff
Thcit itlt crccol tt ir t.rttrt'afiottf tire fold, W
Krom inornini: till n:lil n ppvor-pntUnic f
Rtri'iim nf tfi'iitlrmi'ii t ill-i t lm lliclr inr-n- hmm
ttU'H iVi II, llll'l til' I III. Ut I'lf-'M MIt'l tin , vIlW $fl
niT."(Ht -nit-. (r.lt n'tl , v ni'l l-n' anv Into XW
to w '''iinl nf, Tn i ' i- Un I.'-'- it i thnt 'ha fl
niriT will holil Wi ' till ,t ckMrr1 1" trrt MMrt 'fcl
nf tin iliu' illk lint ti ui Mi'itlf i tinier fur rivfl
VJOJDII hnt 111 tllll- lulo-r .Mi'l lull-it iu it !t !'
.Vv. Mm
Vc(i not nnkc t ustrim t i.Um1 c'otliln nn ajH
soiiir huust situ wlm iin: n1 In tti.ikn ' tnailc t-- 3!
uitli'i " lot Im", yet L'i't tlmii i nt nml niailr m ?H
outride holf- ilti h' mis, htii i ti.i" nur own I ml
i'Uttt'1''- nutl our own t dluis in Wu nit hiIm atvl J Jfl
cinp!o only t!ic rr ln"t uorKm tif Kvi-rv 111
Hutment inrrfinri' 1 :in(lo rttrtit itmn rimr own f JH
vrt rrt riving urn jirraoiia1 'iiiKTVimn fmrn m
thi' tiini ) ouniioaurt' h tulf n until ilir UnNUo 1
if.tniKMU is n-aily foi .i'lttn.
AllnoOvW nmilcbj ns riri'ss' I .nml kt.it In ro ri
palnmcjciir frvi-uf i liai'u
TT - "U
130 ami 133 West 1'Jel St.
imi(i:ti:ks and di-:aiji:i:s in
High Grade Housefurnishing Goods
KtMl'RIINO
Tnblo nnd liltrlifu ( mterj.
Mler-xilalrtl Unrr.
4'titnn, ;t.innri nnd CrorUppy. u
Cuuktttc l'trnll. s
Ullrhrii, Iatiindr, Pnntrj nnd Crllir Outfit- h
line-. 'I
nrrlcrrntom, r.intrj C old lirtannd 4'oolrrt.
lliiotlfMi nnd WilliuT llnro.
Nlrkronni nnd nriT 1 onvcnlpiicra. ,"
Urn Iron and l!rnr.
Antllrnn. rtru mul Iron.
('onl'rttltlex nnd lnudItnldrr In flrni. Iron
Untid. nnd Ulllnu.
Flrr Trrritti nnd frmlcr.
riitnitt naU'tr 1'nldlnr fctcpi for I tbriirj nnd . '
Hull I'mr.
Imtirnred laffnt Etnto nnd IHh Wnnnrrn.
4"(tlT.'i InrhliirB HJO f j ti' nml ilrcpFronch, .
llrrtn.in, tntrlnn ttulim. nnd TurKUh.
4'hnllitc DUIiev, rirrnuun Ira Kettle.
Tnbh Tec llnllpr. J
Tlir Trlttlrt1iiinn Mnritiluc I.niitp fp Trn T -
lite. Anmpr.i, IrLrimm, ami TrnviaIllttir $
Flrrprnor KnrClit'ii und I(trtrlnln Cook In? .1
I tfull. 'j
r. Mi:i.l.i: STi:i:i. rnnklnc I'trnIU tht arm l
KinirJiiitrrd tn tin nlxioliitrlt lrcr rrittu uolton- $i
on compoiltion nnd prrrrcttj afo for inc. $
ETfpy article nrrrinrj, inrCuI or ronvrulent ;
Tor ItotmrUrrpcri. V.
Oools tlolhered free to nny part of the "Orenter 'J
New York," or carefully parked ami deJhcred at sta
tlon nithln 100 mllrs of New YorU. -
BKST QVWMTY ONLY.
An liiapertlon lntted. -t
LEWIS & CONQER, )
130 and 132 West 42d St.
. .
Shoe Values
Unprecedented!
"WViv ik'tt'i'iiiincd (o In' witloly
known as a Glen's Shot.' Store
where all qualities can be had,
nt prices lower than anywhere
else.
Foi'iiitroiltii'fion we olYer Men's
honest ftli.OO Winiei Shoes at
i They nr.t oi lot t;iiinory Jlaok
' Calf -JJullilo',', Lou ion, Opera, :ind
nil tlio now styles-with siugle,
' double, and oxteiision solid oak
tanuod solo-, livery jutir strictly
hellld-KG Weill wo'.t.
WM. YOBEL & SON
I'I, e 1.1 T M v, i..i.l, . .cilll I -
BROADWAY m HOUSTON ST.
f y-. I 1. "1 111 ai ll-,' -.ii 'I . o nf ' ll. i ,'
nr , T-Ffm
m , - " ."'''' -' v
" ,- " jt&ih ' ::.
7llUv&ZL?" i' )ii '' 1 1 i V