The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

II Cbe Stto-gffrh SPtaqj, Stptmuti 25 1893. dm gages; CHARLES F. HDRPHTS DISTRICT ONCE THE BEAT OF MJLHT DEUO-CMTIO FACTION WAE3. How Fmm Spread Her ffUl Wlegs Tfcer-T1i Kow Twelfth Aaably District largely Mad Cp from th Old ftlxtooath. or Qw-Dmn, IMatrtet Where SplnoU, Powr.

aad Bart Baled and tli Tip Tard" FlowrUhed Dmoera Sentiment Growing. Peace now spread her white wing over that put of thla city which la designated on th political map of the town aa the Twelfth Assembly District. And It Is a part of th town that. In the matter of local politics, has been a seat of unrelenting war, rather than an abode of peace. In th past It waa a district full of political atones.

It la a district where the business of local politics haa developed the most re-tnarkabl affections among; men and hatreds of the most unrelenting sort. Th new Twelfth District la made up largely of that famous turbulent and Interesting old district, the Sixteenth the far-famed "Gas House District," th district of the tlmehonored Pipe Yard." the bailiwick In which the lamented Gen. Bplnola, he of the mighty collar, was once supreme; the place wherein Maurice J. Power, who 'was afterward so conspicuous as th leader of the County Democracy, was one th leader of the Tammany forces; the district where the late and much lamented Edward P. Hagan held power, and larg power, through nothing but his great personal popularity at.

first, and CliarlM r. Mnrphy. afterward with this wonderful personal popularity, backed up by the authority of leadership, which Tammany Hail In other day was compelled to give him. It is probably true, as It la now claimed In the district, that Edward P. Hagan had the largest personal following of any Tammany Hall leader.

Why," said one of the Id-timer up there to a reporter for The New-York. Times yesterday, "Mr. Hagan eould get almost as many votes and he had nearly a many friends, when he had not a dollar In his pocket and not a bit of pat- TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Cftlsen popnlatlon at reapportion-men of 189. 42, 803 oun population.

MUD on too registration of 1892. 0.20 Democratic plurality Cleveland over Harrison S.306 CUroy over Einstein 3.381 ronage to apportion." nils Is a. pretty large tribute for a-constituent to pay to any politician, living; or dead. Then, too. this old Sixteenth District waa the theatre of the work of that well-known Republican leader, Michael Cregan.

Cregan, like Splnola, Hagan, and some of the others who made local political history interesting In that locality, has gone over to the majority that never decreases the only majority that all politicians concede to be always and steadily upon the Increase. The recollection of the famous controversy In which the Splnola-Rlce campaign for Congress embroiled Cregan is still fresh In the minds of the people. How the Republican County Committee put Cregan upon the rack for his alleged work for Splnola as against Rice, how Cregan was disciplined and died, so his friends say, of a broken heart, is all of such recent date that it needs no rehearsal here. One more rally, boys; one more rally, and the ripe Yard Is ours." That was Oen. Splnola's cry and the cry Of the Tammany folk of the district in the days when the County Democracy and the Republicans were more powerful in the old sixteenth, the predecessor of the present Twelfth, than they are now.

Many a time waa the famous collar of Splnola flashed through that district, erect In victory, but sometimes It was wilted by defeat. The high collar of Splnola Is just as much a part of the history of the district as the Oai House and the Pipe Yard." It Is a memory now, but even those who fought against gallant Old Spin in his district fights cherish it. The "Pipe Yard" Is the place In which th Department of Public Works stores its sewer pipes. For a laboring man to get a place in the "Pipe Yard" meant a season of comfort for him. "Why.

all we had to do when we got a Job In the Pipe Yard waa to see that the blue-bottled files did not eat up the big pipes," said the old-timer yesterday. This patronage In the -pipe Yard" was once controlled by the County Democracy. Hence the Tammany cry of "One more rally, and the 'Pipe Yard' is ours." Imagine Old Spin singing that out at the top of his voice. It was a regular broadside sent out from over the fortress of that mighty collar. Oen.

Splnola dethroned Maurice J. Power as the Tammany leader of the old Sixteenth. Kdwarxl P. Hagan dethroned Bplnola. Death dethroned Hagan and turned the leadership Into the hands of his trusted friend In wet and dry weather, Charles F.

Murphy, the present leader of the Twelfth Assembly District in Tammany HalL It is Interesting to go back a little In the history of the old "Oas House" district. Early in the seventies Maurice J. Power was powerful there as the Tammany chieftain, having the advice and support of Edward Coop-r. Dissatisfaction sprung up in 1874. and the opposition to the powers that were was headed by Oen.

Splnola. It was resolved to submit the matter to the voters TO OUR READERS For the purpose of siding the readers of The Times to purchase their newspaper with unfailing regularity, whether In the city or In the country, whether on steamboat (ir on railroad train, or at the Summer 9 th Publisher of The New-York Times; A copy of your paper could not be had at The reason assigned by him was. Be parV'cular to Indicate If this occurs on a railroad train or steamboat, and to give suiheieat information to facilitate the In of the district and th result waa one of the biggest primaries ever held In thla city. It was held In the Fall of 187f In John ullage's feed store at ttl East Twenty-second Street. Th Tammany Committee on Organisation appointed Police Justice Patrick Uavan Duffy to act aa its Inspector.

Robert C. Knnever was the inspector for the Power faction, and Frank A. O'Donnell was the Inspector for the Splnola faction. Nearly 4,000 votes were cast at this primary. The line was formod at 12 o'clock noon, and arrangements were made by caterers to furnish coffee and sandwiches to the men who were waiting to vote.

The primary was a good-natured affair for a primary, and Splnola won by about 500 votes. The district was then reorganised by Tammany Hall, with Splnola and his friends In control. It was not long afterward that Edward P. Hagan's power began to be felt In the district. His leaning waa always toward Tammany Hall, but Oen.

Splnola waa somewhat afraid of his popularity. At times Hagan was In the organisation and at times out of It. He was elected to the Assembly for seven terms. Sometimes he ran on the Tammany ticket sometimes on the opposition-ticket In he won his election to the Assembly despite the opposition of Tamany HalL Soon afterward he was taken Into the Tammany organization, and he at once became a potent factor In the organisation. There were a number of his friends, men who had stood by him through thick and thin, whom he wanted to get Into Tammany with htm.

Gen. Splnola did not approve. Then began the struggle for the mastery, and this had a result in another famous primary election. It was held In the Fall of 1888 in Stuyvesant Hall, 343 East Seventeenth Street Gen. Splnola's Inspectors were on duty.

Many stories are told as to what actually took place. One Is to the effect that the Splnola men got possesion of the hall in which the primary was being held and that they proposed to delay matters so that the Hagan forces, who were waiting their chance outside to vote, could not do so before the polls were closed. The Hagan men broke Into the room, the Splnola Inspectors Jumped out of the back windows, and the Hagan men reorganized the primary. The Splnola forces withdrew, and there was no definite result from the primary. The matter was then submitted to the Tammany Committee on Organisation, and a Committee on Reorganization was appointed.

The result was that Mr. Hagan was made leader of the district He never lost a battle after that When he died, early this year, his death plunged the whole district in grief. In the way of personal popularity he waa a most remarkable man. After his death his friends raised a fund of nearly S25.0U0 tor bis widow and child. The question as to who his successor as leader of the new Twelfth District should be was very soon decided.

There waa little or no opposition to the selection of Charles F. Murphy, who had been Mr. Hagan's trusted friend for years. His place of business Is at Twentieth Street and Second Avenue. Alderman William H.

Murphy Is his brother, and. like Leader Mur-thy. Alderman Murphy was very close to Mr. Hagan. Assemblyman Frank A.

O'Donnell was another one of the men who always stood close to Mr. Hagan. Mr. O'Donnell never left Tammany Hall, but In the days when Mr. Hagan was on the outside," he waa always trying to get him Inside." Deader Murphy is now doing his utmost to secure the nomination for Senator to succeed Thomas Cunningham, who waa Senator Hagan's successor, for Mr.

O'Donnell, and the chances are reasonably good. Certain it is that the Tammany organization of the new Twelfth Assembly District is in splendid shape. The young men appear to be in control and they all work in complete harmony with Leader Murphy. As nearly aa can be ascertained now, there are no Tammany dissensions in the district. The General Committee of Tanunany has more than 300 members in the Twelfth, the District Committee about 1,000.

Thi Chairman of the General Committee is John Mullane. the Vice-Presidents are John B. Doerr and Warden O'Rourke of Belle-vue Hospital, the Secretaries are P. A. Whitney and John J.

McGrath, two old-timers in the lights in this district and the Treasurer Is James Smith. The Chairman of the District Committee is Edward C. Foley. The headquarters of the Tammany organization in the Twelfth are at 326 East Twenty-first Street. In Gramercy HalL The largest Democratic club In the district is the Onawanda.

which now occupies a house at 348 Second Avenue, and which grew up from a small social club which was started about twenty years ago. The election district Captains In the Twelfth Assembly District are first-rate, according to all the testimony, and, besides, there Is a very large number of influential men In the district who aid Mr. Murphy very largely In his work In the district Included In the list of Tammany's conspicuous men In the Twelfth are Senator Thomas Cunningham, who has declined the chance of a renominatlon for the Senate and who hopes to see Mr. O'Donnell nominated; John B. Doerr, James Smith, John Hanley, Nathan Fernbacher, Commissioner Christopher Wehrum of the Board of Education, Commissioner of Accounts Charles G.

F. Wahle. Phl)p Donohue Peter Murray, Walter Byrne, who succeeded Mr. Hagan In the Assembly, and who is now Assistant Secretary of the Board of Electrical Control; William Meehan, Major Duffy of the Sixty-ninth Regiment Civil Justice Lachmann, Edward C. Stone.

Deputy Attorney General William J. Lardner. Patrick Craig, William Padlan, ex-Judge William H. Kelly, Michael J. Langan, James W.

Oerard, John Kelly, Edward B. Lafetra, Frank Hovey, Leopold Worms, Peter Lawler, Capt James Daly, John J. Murphy, Patrick J. Cody, John Doran, Isaac H. Dahlmaiiii, Thomas Crawford, Robert De Witt, Bryan Henry, William Kenney, Martin Horan, and Lawrence Collins.

Chief Clerk Michael F. P.lake of the Board of Aldermen won his political spurs In the old Gas House district but the reapportionment placed him In the new Tenth District where he has become an able lieutenant of ex-Register John Kellly. Speaking of the new Twelfth District Leader Charles F. Murphy said: It is Democratic: the drift of sentiment Is all Democratic, and you can depend upon It that the Twelfth District will keep up Its average of Democratic pluralities. The population of our district is cosmopolitan, but I have noticed that Democratic principles are always making good headway, and I believe that they will continue to do bo." Haverly Only Crazy After Money.

A sensational story waa published yesterday to the effect that J. H. Haverly, the Chicago theatrical manager, was a paretic and that he was confined In a Western asylum for the insane. Patrick Sheedy, the well-known sporting man, was said to have given this information to a party of friends on Broadway Saturday evening. Mr.

Sheedy said to a reporter for The New York Times last night This story Is absolutely falne. I never said Mr. Haverly was a paretic and I know he is not. The whole thing came from a man who is deaf and who Imagined I made the statement to him. Mr.

Haverly, like everybody else In Chicago, Is crazy after money. That Is ail I said about him." Good Advico for Young Man. C. E. Wilde, who was for seventeen years a manager and buyer for the late A.

T. Stewart spoke to young men at Association Hall yesterday afternoon, his subject being Men Wanted." Mr. Wilde said that there were too many men in the rising generation that lacked character. He severely scored the mania for racetrack gambling and said more young men owed their downfall to that than to any other vice, except Intemperance. Miss Bessie H.

Mecklara, saxaphone soloist and H. Mecklam. harpist, took part in the services. The Rev. Madison C.

Peters of the Bloomingdale Reformed Dutch Church, will address the young men next Sunday. Hayes Will Hold His Place. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.

After making strenuous efforts for a week to oust John W. Hayes, Secretary and Treasurer of the Knights of Labor, the Executive Board at a secret meeting on Saturday abandoned the fight and took action rescinding ita dismissal of Mr. Hayes and reinstating him In office. AND FRIENDS. resorts, will our friends kindly fill out the accompanying blank and forward It to The New-York Times, Printing House Square.

New-York City, whenever they have been unable to procure The Times of any of the dealers: ...1893. o'clock to-day of the newsdealer vestigation undertaken which will be IMMEDIATELY of EVERY complaint that reaches the office of The New-York Times, Simpson, Crawford i Sin Beg to ca I attention to their new depe riure in l'opular Priced Dressmaking. With a force highly qualified fitters, tl raperv, trimmers, and dei igncrs of pro nounced prepared ability, they are to make to order Dresses, kt greatly reduced prices. 6th Avenue, Nth to 20th Street. RIOT IN BROOKLYN STREETS i IRISHMEN ITALIANS ENGAGE IS A FIEE0E FIGHT.

They Comprised Two Cans; Working on Kow BtreoS-Ci ar Tracks at Hudson Ave- no and Jfi saa Street Their Bosses Started the light and Scores of Men Took Part. Many Beiag Injured Shov.W, Sticks, and Stones Effectively Used aad Stilettos Dra wn Italian Pot to Flight. A riot la whlei fatalities wars nrobnblv nr. vested by the timely appearance of a squad of poiioa, oeenrrea yesterday afternoon In Brooklyn between a rasa of Irish and a tii. of Ital ian laborers.

Thl Spot occurred at the corner ox uaasoa Arena and Nassau Street. A number on both gangs were Injured br ahorel stieks, and stonek which wars liberally used annng tas melt. Twenty Italians wars ar. res ted. Two cangi of men, each numbering abont a new ear traiilr- Th ffan nf Arty, were laying Irishmen was slperiateoded by Joha Cualek and the Tt11nJ k- OUSlQiH) VI OS smith Street The two sane hare been at eamlty for several days, and only a slight prov- voauon was aeeaaa to exelte a quarrel.

This was given when Cnsiek want over to the Italians and orderedkhem to take ap some rails they had laid bedaae the work was improperly done. Thla aagkrea. Bagaretto. who told bis men not to obeV Cuelek, and they accordingly refused to relay ha track. Cuslok swore a i Sagarstto.

and Bagaretto retorted in kind. a a moment the too men had come to blows. The Italians, fearing their boss would get tno worst of the light, rushed la a body upon Cusic The other Irishmen promptly attaoked the I Allans, and tor several minutes there was the livellst kind of a battle. The men oa both aides employed their pickaxes, erewbars. and at orela for weapons and went at each other with i vldeat determination to kill.

Italians and Ir shmen were failed like oxsn to the ground. Th! i made the othsrs frantic, and they shouted an. I cursed as they fought Several Italians wai up to the roof of a tenement and threw brieki upon the Irlahmen. Charles Merer, a tenant tried to prevent them from catering the bulldl ig. bnt they pulled oat stilettos and threaten to kill him.

The Italians truck several Ii ishmen with bricks whioh they took from a chic nay. A crowd of on alders collected. They sympathized with the 1 rlsamea. Both gang had held their own well illl the crowd took a hand In the light Then a serious break waa made In they bVgeVi lha Italian fUd over Nassau Street wl tat Irishmen and th lr aliiea at their h7ols. hoiUM stones and othei missiles at them.

Burui At the corner of Navy Street the Italians Pick, and ahoveU ware aga" ih ffoct Mnrder would nn-doubtettly hare been committed had not two squads of police appeared upon the scene. The flrat qnaf fron tbs Twenty-nrst Precinct was haadea by Capt Hardy, and the otlr from tbe Seeond Praelnel by koand.m.n Uaso twoaquada of came in eight at the auie moment fr tn opposite dlreeUona Thar tt.o,wd.,l0Ubl H1Ulet A ofeerwent up from Without waltlig to learn anything aboat the merits of the ease the policemen attacked the gang of Italian tBelr eluba XnJ lrV Juliana Iwen Italians realeted the police and were arres ed and marched to the reaped tire police stall ns. followed by tua lun.n au Irl.hmen. Ambnlanee. wire aanfmonSdl meat0' eunded needed Treat' The ebarge of rioting la the pnbllo streets was preferred again it all the prlaonere MdthJy were locked up.

Those who were taken to the IZXT Police Statloo, oa Cler- Zen Jpu Bufwetto. foreman; Andrea 1'ino. Mrank Fermano, Carmln fcuga- inetto. Andrew Moreno. Joseph Ormano Joseph hugaretto.

Joseph Bardlceno, and Tony Qulta Taey will be arraigned thla moro- In the Second Irm- clnet police itkuoa on Kulton anT Tony Koae. Anonlo Calvatlca. Giuseppe MaV Sinai n1 AltaleThey iT'5 ife WeUh in the Adams street H)lice Court Those who wete inoit severely Injured la tbs Shrewd Gatne, Bat It Didn't Work. ST. JOSEPH Sept.

24. On rt th local banks yesterday received from a man In Oklahoma J30.0UU, with i on New-York for statement that he proposed opening a flnknclal institution on Oct. i and askinir tHat JS.0W In gold be sent him for temporary i ne Danker (showed It Incidentally to the tier nil If a .1 wA I offlcer of anodher hlbited a slnAlar lf.ft.-r 4 lone was wired and the big draft waa pro- nounced wo the 8rhmA worthless. uuuui Bumu tnat Has been tried on scores of South nn.1 l' banks in the any of them oi, uui wnetner have been caught Is unknown. Shot Himself Because Hia Wife Died.

Frederick Vvurta, a German cook, shot himself in the Jhead yesterday in a furnished West Eighteenth Street and room at 301 died at the Mew-lone Hospital. He for several weeks nvt-r had brooded death of his wife at Hos- pital on the 7 his married di v. letters- to laughter. Mrs v. r.i of Westnort.

an1 "is brother Wllllarn of Bridgeport lor having i uicir para on for a year and buried anyvtfiere. Fined for Intuiting the Saleswomen. The three men who were arrested on Sixth Avenue Saturday evening for Insulting two each lined 110 in the Jef. saleawomen were ferson Market The men ari Police Court yesterday Olen B. Harris, twentvwlo-ht years old, of 2,135 Seventh Avenue tary of the pany; James of the Metr.

Afnerlcan Pneumatic rm- Towle. thlrtv-twn vur i.i troAolttan Hotel, and Ueorire Wlllbuna fit Adams HousI y-seven years old. of th both talesmen for the tool company. AKlfT AJTD NAVT. Wary News.

Passsd Assi KNOINESa W. A from 1 datv a hm.ii. 1 1 I BMtarol beilsri tabss. and Ohlsf aastaMi Bobart ruua nas besa arad to radar him. Pay Disic-roa OSufcilB COCHaAS will be rallaw.4 aa sanaral torteeper at the league Island Marr Yard br Per W.

w. woodhnlL PlTMAKTEB J. in tba eflloe of 1 ljs Way Yard. rV FT SET haa beaa rar4 1.1. sanaral eturafceeper at uia Braok-A.

H. ABLE Will rallava 0lf CHlkt KvotNtk aiigiaeer W. Yetd, jUoebier at tba League laiaad Nay HAMMERSLOUGH BROTHERS' continue tO-day the sale AT RETAIL of tbeir mammoth stock of fine Clothinjx AT THEIK WHOLESALE FREMISES ON BLEECKER corner Greene, midday between Broadway and the Bleeck-er St. Elevated R. R.

EVERY GARMENT WILL BE SOLD AT STRICTLY WHOLESALE PRICE. Money cheerfully refunded at any time on any unsatisfactory purchase. HAMMERSL0U6H BROTHERS, ESTABIilSHKD 1830, Bleecker St, cor. Greene, KIW.TOSK, 00QUELIN TALKS OP HIS AST. It Makes Him Work aa Hard as When Ho Waa Twenty.

The Frenah thsstrleal company, wkleh Is to make a tour of the United eta tea under the management of Abbey, SchoeSol Jc Oraa, arrived yesterday oa La Bourgogne from Havre. All the members ol the company were well and in the best of spirits. With the exception of M. Coquelln, they etarted for Chicago in the afternoon. M.

Coquelln went from the steamship to the Waldorf Hotel. Be will depart for Chleago this afternoon. M. Coquelln when seen by a reporter for The New-York Times was as ready to talk of polities and on eeonomlo questions as about the stage. The world," he remarked, is a great stags with srer shifting scenes, and ws have to watch It" In talking about his trip and his plans hs said: Our steamer was delayed throe hoars at Havre, as It had to wait for the mall train from Parla The boat however, made up for loat time, and we had a delightful passage aoross, sxeept for a couple of days when ws had heavy fogs along the eoast ot Newfound-, land.

Even then It was not stormy, and every member of the company landed feeling perfectly well and happy. I have to stay over In Nov-York to attend to some business, and shall start for Chloago to-morrow afternoon. I ahonld like to prolong my stay here some time longer, but we'll all be back by the New Year. "We shall open at Hooley's Theatre In Chicago, Monday, Oot. 2.

when we shall produce Tuesday we'll appear In Mademoiselle de la Wednesday in Not Thursday In Tartars and Las rreoleaaea and Friday in La Dame sax. Saturday and Sunday we shall have rehearsala -The following week we shall begla with 'La Hegere Fanl DalaiCe adaptation of Shakespeare's "Tasting of the Shrew." Mm. Hading will appear as Catherine, and I in the role ot Petrueelo as adapted by myself. I played thla la faria two yeare ago, appearing in the part forty-two times with great aaeoeaa. The nrat time I played it in London the people reeelved it very well.

This was the nrsttime that the English were ever pleated with a ranch adaptation of on of Shakespeare's plays. "The earn week we shall also play In 'L Gendre de Monsieur Folrler and also in Frou Fro and the third week we'll prodaoe This place waa played la Farla only twlee, when the Government suppressed It ita oppression was instigated by M. Cletneneean in a speeoh In th Chamber. It was an Idlotlo thing to do, but now that M. Clcmeaoeau le no looser a Ieputy tba play will probably be acatn produced In Parla Thermldor' haa already bcea played in America, bat It did not meet with tnach ao-oesa It it a peculiar pleoe, and requires a special Interpretation.

The third act. In particular, la regarded aa the beat that Bardou has ever written, and he la both fond and proad of It. We will also play L'Ami dramatlted from Eroktnann-Chatrlaa, and we have half a dozen other plays which I think we will not have time to produoe on aoeount of the exnoet-ed great popularity of After a aeaaon of four waaka in Chleago we hall go on to Ban Franelaco, where we shall piay two weeks, then giro a week at New Or-. nih.V,6B.,onr Washington, one week In Philadelphia, one week in Montreal, one week in Boston, and finally we shall rstarn to New-York about tbe beginning of the new year Her we plaiali uroogh January and February. We have twenty-five artiste In the company, and a very good eompaay it la.

too. one of the members is my son. Jeaa CoqaeUa, who mad his debut In Parla twe years ago. He was with in a when I was here last, and the Americana who saw him thought he was a vry promising young man. I hope their expectations will M- Volney.

who after P'l i Fsfis Played very auooes. fully in t. Peterabarg lor about seven yeara Then we have MmaPatry aad Mile. Barely, both ot whom were with me oa my last visit here. Two other artist, are M.

and Mote. Manry. who played at the udeon aad Uraad Taeeiree, In Parla Ihey are both very charming. Thla flrM appearance in Ameriei. "In New-ork we ahall produoe Lee i'eKM" very anooessful In thU play both in Parla and London.

Another olar 'T'v" irinne Leoouvreur In which Mme liadlng excels aa Adrieane. I 'Nos Intlmee wm aleo be produced here. In it I appear in the role of M.ricat, a very dl.sgrseibT pe osage. but who at th tain Urn Is quite amusing." M. Coquelln talked about the twe French del-egatleaa of workingmen that hare been eent to iV.t VTV" ot.k9 "elegatlon aent by the City of Parla.

ha aald he knew that they were all or nearly all Hoolallsta. Socialism." he remarked. haa made great progreea among the Impetuous Fartelane. aad It la aad to netloe that they seem to lose their ease of patriotism and keep talking of Interna-Ir1' AV tt. breach and German eoeiailata.

Th German Bbcl.11.1 will talk about SooiaU.m imuS. tlaallam. bnt he maas Germanism aai th time. Neuoe the specha of on tLL'- Lleht. wh eall that, while Geraaa boolellsta wanted peae.

yv ahould war break out. they would remember they wer Germans? And you know what that means. Would oar Parisian Socialists forget their duty in oaee of wart I hope not, bat no eaaaot tell what might kappas. Parisians are very Impetuous, aad on mor than ens oeeaalea thar hare tumbled erar and bumped their noses. But then there ara the other of th million maa In Franca.

war" WlU wr 0B tu In regard to the approaching visit of the Rue-alan Meet to Franc, la. Coquelln thought that great effort would be mads avoid political dleeuseloo and a pellUoal demonstration. Co1.u,eli? hbouialsprofssslon. "Mma Uadlag." he "haa made great progreas. aad eontinaea progreaa.

Boms pro-lesaloaala might not regard that aa a eompll- fcn rkr and am Although I am aow fifty-three rears old. I work jaat as hard a I did at tw.aty" IhhiATKICAL GOSSIP. Ws Havs Lois Bnix With Ua-Lote uUr. wiu f1" aarpaatlaa dan on. waa to hare Ud lor Parla bi aseaay haa Uapted hit to ao.poa her departure for another savea daya Bbe wiu exhibit bar wonderful dauowi all this iaek.

In ceaaaeuoa with J.n. tu.e btsmdard. an" Pan. jaadruia" at the Broadway. A Mw WiBHWiiros MAMAGka-Albauch'a Ooara laaaad ie, a ter-o NoTsmber.

lBtfi. to Edward kW, 1 "oeed Mr. Albaagh aam.ni gar wn.a gel. po.iun ot th. projeriy.

fJ Jwerrom'STuaT bUlae" i Ta.Jr?AT""-Tn,4',or' Herrmann Tliusso, whe has aot beaa aeea bore la Wa reare. i eunee will be giTaa at tw elock erarr aftcraeoa, and popular prloaa will be the rule. T-n eld. (ell otTths 01 swav ruia gtreet, wiuihma. borg.

yeeurday afuraoea aad waa drownaC Vae ouiy eina to hu idaaiuy hi eaa. whloh waTtaka. to to Bedford Areas froUee auiuaaT Do Tea e4 Paraltar Gso. O. Flint West Uth Bt.

ar eloetag oat any alyLa at great berg else. oa THIS WEEK SILKS. Soirde and Evening Dreses will be our Specialty; and in these wo have most complete assortments. IX THE BASEMENT Novelty Silks will bo sold at 35 50 cts. and GO cts.

per yard; Crystallnes at 75 cents and 85 cents per yard. ON THE MAIN FLOOR Novelty Silks at $1.00. $1,50 and $2.00 per yard. Faille Deslrec and Crystallnes $1.00 per yard. Several exclusive designs in Satin Liberty, Barre Lu-mineux, Moire Piquets, Moire Piquets Imprime, and Black Moire Faconne JAMES McCREERY Broadway and 11th St.

BURGLAR CAUGHT IN A TRAP FELL INTO AIT AEEA TJNDEB THE WDTDOW OF DE. EITDEES'S FLAT. The Area Was It Feet Deep Whan He Climbed Cp by the 'Side the Little Janitor Poshed Him Back Dr. ad era Heard Him in th Halt, Chased Him with an Unloaded Pistol, and Grappled with Him at tfar Window by Which He Had Entered. Dr.

Thomas B. Enders, of 163 West On Hundred and Twenty-jlrst Street, who Is six feet tall In his stockings, had an exciting experience yesterday morning with a burglar six feet two Inches in height. Dr Enders Is a young man. He and his friend, Mr. Franklin, occupy the ground flat of the apartment house on the northeast corner of Seventh Avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-first Street.

The flat extends along the street. Last night Dr. Enders left the window of his reception roomup a few inches. The window' overlooks the area, which la so narrow that a man can step from the street across It to the window sllL Dr. Enders was awakened about 6 o'clock yesterday morning by a shuffling noise in the private hall of the flat Without disturbing Mr.

Franklin. Dr. Enders sat bolt upright In his folding bed and peered Into the halL There was no light except that which came through the windows from the electric lamps In the street, and it was some moments before the half-awakened doctor could see anything. Meanwhile, the rustling, shuffling noise in the private hall continued. In the dim light the doctor made out a dark shadow on the opposite side of the halL The shadow extended about three feet up from the floor and traveled slowly along the walL It passed before the door of the bedroom and went on toward the reception room.

Without making any noise. Dr. Enders crept out of bed and into the adjoining room, and fumbled around for a match. Armed with the match, he stepped softly back into the bedroom and took down an old-fashioned horse pistol a nail on the walL With the murderous pistol which was empty In one hand and the match In the other. Dr.

Enders reached the door of the bedroom without attracting the burglar's attention. Striking the match, he sprung Into the hall, and with a loud cry to stand and deliver he pointed the empty pistol at the burglar, who was crawling down the hall toward the reception room on his hands and knees. With a shout the burglar arose to his feet and dashed Into the reception room, making for the window overlooking: the Brett. Dr. Enders raji after him, snapping his empty pistol, and caught him before he could get out of the window.

For five mlnutea the doctor and the burglar struggled in the reception room, without either saying a word. The doctor Is a sinewy man, but the burglar was equally sinewy and had the advantage of. two Inches In height. The men struck each other with their flats about the head and body. The burglar had no weapons, and the doctoa had thrown hla pistol on the floor when he first grappled with the burglar.

The doctor tried to throw the burglar down, but the man squirmed his body half way out of the open window and reached for the area railing. Pinioning the burglar's right arm above his head. Dr. Enders leaned out of the window and yelled with all his might for the police. No vigilant guardians of the peace were in sight, but the doctor's cries awoke his friend, Mr.

Franklin, and also the valet, who had been asleep In a room across the hall. Mr. Franklin ran out Into the street for the police. While the valet was coming to Dr. Euders's assistance, the burglar whose coat and vest had been torn oft In his struggle, got his body and legs through the window.

The doctor held on to the burglar's shirt, but it gave way and the burglar dropped down twelve feet. Into the area, with noth- Jlfr of hu torn undershirt left on hla back. There are no stairs leading to the area. Jhe burglar waa caught in a trap. While the burglar waa groping In the Jea the valet ran down stairs and woke the Janitor.

Mr. Franklin went to the house of a friend, half way along the block, woke upthe friend, and called up a messenger Meanwhile windows were flying up along both sides of the street and several dozen men and women stuck their heads out. The janitor of Dr. Enders flat, being a small and peaceful man. with a large family, concluded, on being told that a big burglar waa In the area, that discretion was the better part of valor.

So, instead of opening the door leaulng from the basement Into the area, he hied him up to the street by the InBlde stairs and peered down at the entrapped and shivering burglar from over the area railing. A little crowd collected around the area and watched the burglar try to escape Bv using his hands and feet aa braces against the steep sides of the area he managed Jto raise himself up to within a couole of fet of the sidewalk 01 reel As soon as the burglar's head came ud within reach the Janitor, who by. this tlmS had grown quite bold, gave It a mighty nush with both hands, and down went the tall burglar Into the area again. When the messenger boy who had been summoned reached the scene he was aent after a policeman. In half an hour from the time the burglar fell Into the area, according to Dr.

Enders's watch, three Dollcemen arrived in great haste. Janlto7d2nbrldge EYl YeL arlc'. JonS" L01 tne pollcemSn Into the basement, and they captured the tired burglar without a struggle. He made "red off quietly to the Weal One Hundred and Twentv-flrth Street Station, followed by Dr. Enders.

Mr rankllh. the Janltor.the valet carrying th burglar's torn clothing, the messenger toy. and some of the neighbors. The burglar gave his name to the Sergeant as Charles Kempf. his age as thlrtv years, and aald he lived In thT Echo Lodging house In Chatham Square.

Ha waa recognised as a man who was wanted for robbing several flats In Columbus Avenue and that vicinity. Four handkerchief, wr. found on him. Kempf waa shabbily dtvaaed. LVMrm CUrt WM held ln The burglar did not take anything from Dr.

Enders flat, and th onlV loi SS by large vaieT which was thrown from It pedestal In the scum between th doctor andth burglar There were burnt matches In several rooms. showing that the burglar had don? a good deal of crawling beforh Dr. Enders wok up. ONE 6th Av 20th to 21st St. FALL mEsZ-mBEY.

Imported and Onr Oxtu Blake. All tho Choice Colors, Combinations, and Trimmings FINE PARIS COSTUMES AND WRAPS. 6th Av 20th to 21st St. KOTES OF TES SOCZAX. "WORXJX Dxxr-BtA Rsirnro Yacht Owxxa.

It ha at wayi beaa onsldrd Quits eases tial that a tber-aghgrtag maa la soelty ahonld a ductal Ixaak Walton, aad ax-Klalstar Bbrt BooaaTalt. knows to hla friend a Flanennaa Bob." aad a a am bar ot other gestlamaa nave eetabuaa4 larg flan preserve, where taey eaa ajy th sport of catohlag game nsh. Bat with th sdveat of tbe setv golag steam yaoht thla fondness for sshlag among gentleman ot society has led ssaav of them, lis th old-ua aw-Eaglaad aaa espials, to go oat to sealer aah. Instead of stralalag bis patleae la catching a fv gamy troat. It Is nov fashionable for th society maa to haul la the aaiaaahi of the aaa by the has dress.

Thla aew tad of eeep-eee e-tii- waa established this aeaaoa at Newport. Ogdea Qoelet ws the first Summer retideal at to teasbor te try the inert a a larg seal. When the mackerel wer raaalag off Newport la a manner that mad th proteealoaal naherniea glad. Ogdea Goelet gave the master of tbe While Idr aa order to lit ap th yacht for a fishing ezearsloa. Newport fisherman hoard of He Cooler aansoaUy Urge parchaae ot halt and tackle, aad through aeifiah motlvae became very indignant hot aarpriaed war th fish dealer when Ogdea Go let refused with several thoaaaad big fat mackerel aboard th Whit ladye.

all of whleh ha divided among the flahmoagere. It waa an add piece of charity whioh has made Ogdea Qoelet Immensely popular among Xewport's working oltlxena John Jacob Aster race ally returned from a loag flaking erala la the Noormahal along the eeaat from Newport tBar Barber, several Meade acoompaaled hum oa th aaa several large catch ea of mackerel wer made. All of th beantlfnl lrldeeat fish war glva to th fish dealera Th Noormahal, with Mr. aad Mrs. Astor aboard, soeat moat of last week at Gar- diners Island, T.

V. Sand is having his sloop yacht Waif fitted ns for a loag fishing erulaa. Nicholson Kans la at Newport. Klas Bragdea has bean th gaeat of Ms, and Mrs. Xllsha Dyer at Newport, htr.

and Mrs. Bebert Qoelet will to Tuxedo Park in Oclober. Th Bev. Dr. Huntington ha beea th goeet ot Prof.

Joseph P. Cooke at Newport. Kx-Oev. George Faabody Wetmore saw hi aon off to Xnrope last week. Commodore If organ ha laid his yacht ay np at Port Jefferson, N.

T- tor th Winter. Mr. E. Tsaaga and Miss Louis Leery ar th gneeta of Mis Annie Deary at the Paul cottage, Newport. Hiss Lonls Leary is Hiss Leary's alee.

William Uedmond. who ha been seriously 111, 1 rapidly re covering. Mr. and Mrs. Blohaxd 8.

Greeaoagh will pend tbe Winter as Geaoa. Abbi GL Marrow of Minneapolis, editor of The Sunday School La aon III lr tor, aad formerly a resident of Brooklyn, Is Tlatung her parent at 14S Galea Arena. Brooklyn. A Wkddixo Datb Ssx. Oa Wadaaaday ot thla week His Nile, death ter of Hr.

and Hra L. H. Mile of 170 West FUty-alnUi Street, will be married at th Bummer heme of her pareate to Mr. Whitney. The breakfast win be Barred by Plaard.

CONoaATCLATioas roa Ha Paraat. D. Lynch Fringl 1 receiving many coagratalaUoas npoa his appointment aa Coasul at Guatemala and Secretary el the Legatloa at Honduras, Ha. axd Mas. CAXnKLO ix Towjc Hr.

aad Hra, A. Cass Caafiald her cloaed Plnard Cottag Ne. 4 at Newport, and bar com to thla elty. Hr. and Hra Can field will deabtlea hare the eame eottage aext taason.

Well College Note. ACBOKA. N. Bept, 14. The collage ped oa Wednesday, Sept.

SO, aad the eallook promt a aoooasral year. There hTe beea several changes In th Faculty. Brert Evlth Greene. Ph. who ha ao admirably filled the poaltloa at th head th Xsglish Department, has been called CoUeglat Profs.

sor of Kngllah at the John Hopkins University, and lredertok Tapper. Pa. aae beaa obtained aa hla anoeeseor. Dr. Tapper la a graduate of Charts.

toa Callage, 8. where he teak th agree of A. B. aad A. H.

received the degree ot Ph. D. at the John Hopkln Ualveralty. rrsaleia Vera Rasa of Berlin, Germany, haa beea engaged as vocal laatraeter. She haa had great ease aa a teacher la Berlla.

aad will pur.u here th Me method of vol culture. The oatloek la th moaleal departmeat la very bright Hiaa Clara A Bliae baa bee added th edea-tifle depaztaeat aa teaehar of ebamlatrr aad blolocy. MlaaBuaala gr ad sate of Hoaat Rolyeka. has atodlad aithe Boston la.Utnte ot Technology, aad has bad wide experiaaoa la teaehiag Ureal imrrovemeat have bora mad during th Summer la Moreen Ball. A complete aew chemical laboratory, fitted us with aU the modara appliance, ha besa made, aad th phjtleal Uboratonae have also beea remodeled.

The old m.aeam haa beea Btted np aa a phratcal a par at us reeem. aad th aid art gallery has beea lighted aad arranged faro moaooaa. Advanced aleetlve OMraaa la phyUca. ehamletry. aad betaay hare beea latrodaoed.

aad for thea sew ooareea large ameant ot modern apparata ha beea proaured. Whtla nfnkla i hU resides, l.SOS Third Areaaa Broeklra. re. uraay afteraooa. Jamas Irwin sMpped from a ladder and.

lalliac to tba groand. fractured hla ekalL He 7.55 5 xhm farwaglaa HoapttaJ. waere he gll aWl aailASaJ avf LSBSmr avaxl k.Ji.-V. Gorham Solid Silver. Tho Gorham Mfg.

Oo. are exceptionally well prepared to meet tho demand for Prize Cups or Presentation Pieces for any purpose desired. An attractive assortment of Art Pieces may always be seen in stock. Consistent and appropriate designs for special pieces will be readily furnished. Gorkam MVg Co.

SILVERSMITHS Broadway and 19TH Street. $.00 will now purchase two dollars and fifty cents' Look in our windows. Ask for samples and compare them with the best goods of any tailor in Xew-York. Geo. A.

Castor TAILORS. FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL 241 BROADWAY. HEGBOES MAY RETALIATE. The Bev. H.

Tyndair Lesson from tae Boaook. X.yaeaUag Tragedy. The Kev. a B. TysdaU tsiksd aboat tba Boa-aok lyachinf tragedy last Bight to Um Magr atioa at tb Broom Street Tabernacle.

"Th Boaaok tragedy, said aa, "wa fearful aad bloody affair. It almost parallels th Wymlag maasaera. Smith's erim wa bratal oa. aad ha dsrvd aoUlag short at what TCMlved. At th aame Urn.

hUrr Troat aad th mlllUa did their daty, aad thar daaerve the hlghaat eommendaUoa of th poh lie for upholding ah law aad ardor of their BUt. although they old It at such awful seat "Oa erim giro ao azeos for aaoUar. Tht first erim Is nor exeatabl thaa th aeeoal. because It wa eommltud by on of th igae-. rant, vicious, arlmlaal elaaa.

Th ssob that lynches a criminal, however, la composed of a bettar elaaa oltlsene, who ar apped har good tens aad rpct for th law. If Smith' ertrn had beea committed by a whit man. undoubtedly thla las-rib la all air would net have happeaed. Th very fast that a negro did it mad th people want te lyaeh him at one, Lynobtngi ar frqaat oear ranee where negro ar th offadra Th whit mn of tho Sooth do not aeam to raalls that they are Betting tho negraa a very dangerous precedent by taking th law tat their own hands. The ae gross will toon learn to retaliate.

Indeed, already hear th nattering of th storm In th reports that th colored people ar preparing to band together for their pretootlan. It may yet true that th bloodheuads win follow th trail of th whit men ot th South la th region whr th bin alts far a la am her th whit. Mayor Troof hrol act was th only ear oa for la tare goldanee. Th whit people th South aboald etand by him Th maa wh thoata Hang him wha a criminal la beteg taken let custody 1 th luitlgator of a Somewhere in New-York is just the right' shoe for you maybe here, maybe not Como in and welcome, try on every sort of shoe without a thought of buying. The chances are that one ot our Waukenphasts at $3 to $5.50 or tho finest French Calf Shoe at $(150 will put an end to yoursoarch; but anyway yonll get a better idea of what you want.

Isn't it a fair inference that where the best of clothing is sold, the furnisbinijs, hats, and shoes wont be far behind treat oar rail book! Writ. ROGERS, PEBT OCX THttt (Prtaee. BROADWaT I War ran, STUHK. (lUit CARPETS. setal ataUoa to ear now aad ex toast ROYAL WILTOIIS, (la aielaeive aealgaa.) Jv Jv thorn to be to boat weanag ear pet an.

Ha vtag deeide to etoeeeateer Whaal wmiH we A Half Million Dollars' Worth a arteaa that wtU lasers immediate aalo. Whole Carpels and Rugs, Uth dlfereat rrmdea, mad freavold pieaoa aa4 saraa, we lateod atMaua la to an alt, eat table lor all Blade et reams AT KSMMAitT rUCa. SHEPPARD KNAPP CO, WITH AU UTH ASh UTH STaV..