The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 1

THE LOWELL DAILY SUN. VOL. XX. NO. 71.

LOWELL, JFKIDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1893. PHICE ONE CENT FIRST EDITION For later telegraphic and local news see o'clock edition. "MANY A WEEP." TOUCHING TO THE CLASSIC SHADES OF PELHAM. A Case In Court Wlimo Tuars Were bhert In a i A Tale ot Alleged Neglect by a TlanutS Married 81 (in.

Of all the cases that wen 1 ever board in the police court, i beats all previous records, beats them "hands clown." George Kennlston of Folliam was in for non-support ot bis i olyld. George and his wife aro what may be termed a couple of perhaps "the 1 love. In a coltasjo" speclo-s. George worked off and on as a porter at the American house and a farmer at Pelham, His business or profession brought him $3.50 per week, and of Ihis S2 he claimed went to the support of bis wife and child. The wife claimed differently George is tho young man who culled for divine protection ysslerdav when arrested.

Today, while before Judge Hartley he sobbed sadly, i tear after teai chased downed his beardless face. Judge Hadloy say: Ton must cease your dallying in the classic shades of Pelhaiu. You must acquire some practical realize that sontimout and country air, while they are trood In their way, will not Burnish sou with bread and butter. The allusion to the slftules of dear old Pelham evidently aroused the weepinir George to a sense of what was going on, foi be ceased his sobbing and entered into an argument with the couit. The latter ordered him to he placed on probation on the condition tbat he went to work and support his wife.

Tbe decision of the court touched George and once more the button on the "fountains of his soul" was pressed. Then there was the duece to pay. George's mother, presumably, who was sitting among the spectators, started oft' in a hysteiical n't of crying while nearly every woman present joined in on tbe a man in the corner with a huge bandanna dried his fast filling eyes. Officer Donaldson conducted a few of the weeping out of court and on their return, George came in for an endearing kiss. The next case was that of Margaret Lynch, a young girl charged with drunkenness.

In this case, the weeping of the defendant's younger sister was to be pitied rather than ridiculed. Officer Donaldson was obliged to almost carry the little girl out, so great was her grief. Margaret was sent to tha Lancaster Industrial school for girls. There were 14 drunks. A number of juvenile cases were also on trial.

The case of Prank Howarth for cruelty to a horse was continued. ADDITIONAL IjOOATjS. The Pythian Sisters had a well attended meeting last evening and completed arrangements for a fair to be held in Post 120 hall on next Tuesday evening. John Young, the barcain merchant at lit Central street, wants the people to give him a call tomorrow, aud see his hard times prices on good, standard, fresh goods. He promises to save you money.

Comrade Morton N. Peabody of Post 185 has an interesting relic in his possession. It is an official receipt dated May J7, 1801, and signed by Cfov. Jobn A. Andrew in acknowledgement of supplies of shirts, pillows, sugar, for the troops received from the ladles of Lowell.

Notwithstanding the fact that J. L. Chalifoux has eighty employes on his pay roll, he was not, able last Saturday to wait upon all who wished to buy. This un- xisually large crowd was due to the remarkable values which the purchase of the bast part of the stock of the bankrupt firm of Slack Bros, permitted him to offer. There are anv good bargains left yet.

The young men ot tho Worthen Baotist church met in the church Tuesday nisbt, and formed bating for tbe winter epason. Mr. Robateau was chosen president; Mr. Bean, vice president; Mr. btaples.

secret a and Mr, Stevens, ireisiirer. The organization has 20 will probably increase In membership shortly. On next Tuesday evening tho first deba'to will bp held on tho subject: "Resolved, that license Is a benefit to the city of Lowell," On affirmative, Messrs. Fred Wilson, Albert Wilson and Walter Cnrr i speak, and on the negative, Messrs. Wiggin, Gnf- fin and Armstead.

Street vostryi a dc- Kev. ACRIMONIOUS To Say the Least Were the Caucuses. ov Clewa. Detectives from Worcester were in this -city yesterday and beid a conference with Inspectors Laflamme and Allen relative to tbe recent robbaiy at the American It seems that a robbery was committed at the Bates house in Worcester, a tew days ago, and from the nature of both robberies, it would aeero a tlio same parties were engaged in each. The register of the Bates house for last Tuesday was compared with that of the American (muse, but no clue was obtained, by this moans, i An Honest Kins'.

There's an honest rins about tho "arls" of a house i goods are found to be as represented. For particulars see New York'Cloak and Suit REPUBLICANS HAT A TUSSTjfc WITH KANUAKOO. It Developed Many Surprises Along the Line- The republicans held their primaries in tho ward rooms last night, aiul in wlnoli the Australian, ballot was used were unusually lively. But, after the ballots for aldermen had been counted there was an unusually large amount of kicking, and the opinion was treoly expressed that the Australian is uot the iileal vvuy to cboose delegates to a con vention or xpressing the preference of the ward for an aldermanic candidate. The A.

P. supposed to have taken a hand in ward politics and in several instances it showed itself but not to any strength, although (lie icportocl vote for tbe was not so much tho ojcoiession of the voters in favor of the religious body IH the fact that the men supposed to run under the natronage were the best known men on At no preceding caucuses were the ballots so completely made up of unknown men, the Australian ballot permitting any aspirant to RO into caucus and bid for a nomination. The new way also brought into notice a ticket ot'liajht tupri, lew real estate tax payers evincing any special interest in the outcome. In Wiird Two thf excitement through HIP evening was intense and on lUe sueets in tho vicinity were knots of men who weie concocting schemes to down candidates. The crowd was a b'g one from the time the polls opened at 4 p.

i they plosed at 0 p. m. In tbe first place there was a tussle over the chairmanship and Daniel H. Varnum, who has been chairman of caucuses for the past was superseded by Arthur Uhier. Counters, checkers and W.

M. Sawyer and Harry E. Sliaw were chosen ai clerks. Before the ballots were distributed Councilman Scott made a kick in a righteous cause, and the sentiment of the ward seemed to be on his side although the votes were against him. It was understood that George 0.

Evans, the present ward alderman, would run for alderman-at-large and that Councilman Scott would be the choice for ward alderman. But the schemers of the ward who ant to use a man worked in George E. btanley as alderman at-large, and so JSvans was relegated to the list of ward aldermen. The howl was a vigorous one and everyone declared that the tricksters ia the ward had made Scott their victim. But the voters today are asking, "What, scheme is on foot that George Stanley is to take a hand in9" The A.

P. A. had a ticket, it was very evident, but the men liad not the confidence of the voters. In "Ward Three -Frank Diinlap beat John C. Wilson in the aldermanic contest.

As usual in this ward the proceedings were of little interest. Ward Four developed the A. P. A to a big extent and Fred "Woodies had a narrow squeak in. getting a renominatiou for the school committee.

In the councilmanic fight also the religious element showed their hand. The Ward Five caucus was very exciting aud there was a bitterness of feeling amone the piominent workers. "Old Hundied" Hayes made a speech in whi6h he referred to the recent "stabbing in tbe he received and then forgave all his enemies and asked them to vote the republican ticket on election day. At the request of Councilman O'Sullivan he withdrew the latter's name as a councilmanic candidate but the caucus with a loud voice said "no" and Mr. O'Sullivan was piaead on the ticket.

It is said that the A. P. members were distinguished by voting a narrow ballot and C. 0. Hartwell kept track of the names of men who appeared to vote this ticket.

A big feature of tbe caucus in Ward Six was tho raising of $75 in a few minutes, to put down illegal voting. Hon. G. F. Richardson made an address on the necessity of circumventing fraud, and E.

B. Conant, W. F. Wilder and T. Trull were appointed a committee to handle the funds.

Tbe caucuses unanimously adopted resolutions relating to Due alleged tampering of ballots in Ward Five, and the arrests I'or illegal voting in Ward Six, and winding up as follows: Whoress, It is notorious that other grave frauds wore committed at the last municipal and state elections, and there is reason to apprehend that smart practices, will le rescued to at tin- ap- pioaohlng election, and it is bahovcd that by a uintetl, Immcillute and detoimlned ottort on the purl of all good citizens, of all parties having at heart the piesemitiou of the purity oC tlie ballot, tunt tills great eud can ha averted; now There-tore It is resolved, And the expression of this meeting that it iu full sympathy with ovary effort mado to prevent corrupt piaotioes in naUualizaUon, registration and voting, and it is recommended that vigorous and immediate measures be taken to detect and punish offeudois against the el action laws, with a to securing an honest election and an lionost count. The detailed proceedings in the wards are given as follows: Ward Olio. At the opening of the caucus L. D.Hunt was chairman and Claience Dana, secretary. Alderman Choate was opposed by Joseph E.

Potter, each with a full list of delegates, Mr. Clioato won, 87 to 07. The complete ticket is as follows: Uigust Jenn, D. Bugbooi 'William H. Woouips, Clauciiub B.

Bujjbee! Geo. Fend, Fiank E. Butler, Augustus AT. Kicker, Thomas Don, George Oouioolt, Abriuu Uoflln, "Walters Hunt, VVtlbert Brown, City Eege, Clarence M. Tmn, Henry 13.

Doiter, P. 'linker. E. S.Sher- wood, A. J.

Bixby Common Warren Bisbee, James S. Tryon, faeoigu Osgood, A a E. Joy. bohool committee, Bert T.biovenson. i Word Two.

4 The following delegates to the conven- Sun House-Lot Contest. ballot nnd conditions see page 2. The Following 1 is "the Result of the Vote Cast Up to Yesterday u3 T. ulrade, President Suuirns Clnlj McQuHtle, I'l'cslUcnt, You OB Men's iiutliolio Institute SOU Club 4838 j.F. Mahonoy, Finunola! Secretary, Court A.

O. 4320 f. Mcloiiel'lin, JPres. C'lovor Club JP. O'Boyle, Kue.

See. Conception Temperance Society 1204 Carlson, Pros. CfoDtml Labor i 1032 o'Nell, S. C. K.

Court Middlesex, A. 1019 jijurdoolc JIoKinuon, Pres. Atlantic Social Club 278 rjljonitis Tf. Connelly, Sec. Central Labor Uulon 237 Jt'oOsker, President Les AliseraWes, 227 Hodgson, Becordlng Secretory Merrtmnck I.

0. O. 219 James MoLaugWua, C. K. Court General Shields 218 Uan-Oniy, t58 Lakevlew avenue, Pves.

Coon Club 161 JotoS- JWaTOi Senior Woodward Court City of Lowell, A. O. ISO 'jj j. Mimning, President Matliew Temperance Institute 134 President St. 120 on, ST.

Woodard, CourtMerrtmack, A. O. F. 112 Livingston, CUief Caledonian Club. 108 cion were chosen by acclamation: Isaac Tinker, George H.

Marston, Harry Swann. Oeorge C. Evans, Henry Miller. George E. Stanley, Frank Scott, Oscar E.

Warren, William Hounsell, Geurge E. Putnam, Edwin S. Eastman. Total number of ballots cast 730. There were 16 candidates fsr the city committee which the following six wore elected; Artb-iu U.

Cluei, i linrles A. Da Geo. IS Putnam, John II. MoAlvm, Clovelard J. Clie- ncv, lTru.iu.i8 W.

Qua The vote on the romu'ming candidates was as follows: Aldornmii-at-large, Geoige Stanley, 330, J.F. Puffer, Want aklernieu, George C. JSvans, 317; Allen T. Hodge, 40; Ktaiik bcott, 205, Cleveland J. Cheney, 93.

Common council. George H. Trytter, B34; Charles H. Uoievert, 302, Fred W. Sauboru, 300, Henry UolliiiH 3W; Honry MoAlvln, 328, Joseph Ci Marte), 170; Lafoiest Heals, 221; William A.

Arnold, 195. The first Soar weie tlie sflc- oesbful oaudidatea. School committee, William D. Brown, '170; Otcar JS. Warren, 100 Ward Three.

The contest laere was not very lively, but a fair crowd was in attendance. The re- sulis wore as follows: Chairman, Eli Turner 4 aeoiotary, David Willman, UclejjMtes ohoseu, William Uarber, Benjamin E. Dutiklee, George A. Locke, William II Penu, John C. Pihl, CTaronoe H.

Asuwoith, Tnter Caddell, George Jirnslov, Henry Hatch, Jerome F. Maiming, William MyerB, The delegates favor Frank Dunlap as rtldermanlc caudulato by a vote of 285 to 139 for 0 Wilson and 0 for ti. F. Stiles City committee--H, P. Otoodell, W.

II. Penn, Anton W. Soilerborg, Hardnmn, David Au- lirews, Walter Adler. Common council --John A. Hrown.Carl G.

Pihl, Alonzo Uoburn, Q-oorgo B. Fulloi. School committee--C. J. Wlgren.

Ward Four, Tbe ward room was filled throughout the entire evening. Joseph Miller presided and Ex-Councilman Parkin acted as clerk. J. I. Smith wanted a committee uf three to appoint a delegation; A Salmon wanted a ballot; Ricbaid Dobbins in- qnlred If tbe caucus vvas to be a pai lor affair, and wanted a list reported; Fiank Weaver raised tue point thai It was contrary to the law; Mr.

Dobbins' motion that a committee report a written list of candir dates and post tbe saino in tbe booths for direction of the votets was carried. Ibree tickets were in cbe field, one for Dickinson and Parkin, one for Charles Clapp, and the written one, and the first name was elected. The delegates will be: Henry C. Howe, Ghas. H.

Burtt, J. Thomas, C. H. Warren, H. E.

(Jreen. W. Gates, D. Holden, G. A.

lioper, Jainoe T. Smith, O. S. iiv- ingston, S. (J Davis, Arthur F.

Salmon. J'he oity committee elected was as follows: Moses T. Wyman, W. G. Parkin, Marcus WigU.t, Isaac E.

Wutton, Fred A. Joy, E. T. Goward. The vote on the council candidates -was as follows: GeorgeJS.

Barolay, 604; L. H11U, SOT; C. Killpatnok, 432; L. 1' Kittre.lge, 477; Goward, 38T: Jamen T. Smith, 382; John T.

Mo- Coy, 2W. The first four were the nominees, Mr. Kittredgebeing the only new one The scuool committee, Koyal Mansfield, 371; Fred Woodies 394, Ward Joseph Smith was nominated for chairman, but was defeated by Walter Oohurn. G. W.

Brothers was secretary. The result of the balloting was as follows: City Lawton, Eugene J.Den- ntson, S. F. Bulkley, Areiizo Smith, A.G.Svrapp, i. P.

Turcotte. Delegates to the Chapln, C. H. Hanson, J. G.

Hlll.E.M.Boutwell, Joseph. Smith, Waller Coburn, Arthur Staples, E. B. Dennison, Boberb Seaton, W. H.

I. Hayes, The vote on the commoa oounoil candidates was as follows: C. H. Nqble, 218; James O'Sulll- van, 204, Fred Bosquet, 2l5; John Oliver. There was an opposition ticket which gave Fred M.

Burroughs 120, D. Laporte 124, and Ebeu James 118. Mr. Oliver was on both ticltets Walter Coburn was unanimously nominated for the sotool board, "Ward Six. The nominations were made Iro'm the floor ia this ward, A.

Chadwick presiding and L. H. Kileski being secretary. The delegates chosen were: George T. Kiohard- son, Ed.

EUiBgwood, W. H. White F. Brown, L. T.

Trull, W. H. Downs, C. C. Hutchinson, Huse, A.

LebUnc, A. M. Chadwiolt, F. P. Putnam, W.

F. Wilder, Frank Brown. City committee--A. M. Chadwiok.L.

H. KilesW C. Whidden, H. K. Gates, F.

Flemings, F. G. Hobbs. Common council--Frank E. Lee, James McDonald, Hector Turnbull and Edward B.

Gardner. For school oominitte'eman, W. Bagley. Some Caucus Notes. More acarimony was developed in the callouses tnan for years past.

The ticket now indicated is alderman-at- Jarge, Dickinson, Stanley; Ohoate, Evans, Dunlap, Parkin, Lovejoy and Westall, Disgruntled republicans predict that the convention on Monday night will bolt this ticket. Tbe republican convention will be a "cut and dried affair." Fred Sanborn in Ward Two had a hard fight for the council nomination, because the story was circulated he vcas not a fcrue blue republican; the same story knocked William E. G-ilmore out of a nomination in Ward Six. Discussed tlie New Charter. Politically speaking Ward Six has been right in it" this vear, for not Only having in the vicinity of 20 councilmanic candidates, it boast of two active democratic clubs both of wh(ch have donp valuable work in the interests of the party.

A meetme of ihe precinct, one democratic club was "held last evening at the club rooms on North street and some two hundred or more voters were present. The meeting was called to order by tho president ex-Councilman McCarthy who lost no time in announcing the object of the meeting: to discuss the proposed city charter. It would be almost impossible to enumerate tbe speakers, for tniy were many and showed themselves remarkably well informed on the contents of the Smith and Westall creation. It is needless to state, that every one was opposed to the new charter in its present form. Among the councilmanic candidates who were present and addressed the meeting were Councilmen Benson and Eohinson, Messrs.

Charles Riley, Thomas E. O'Day, Thomas F. McKay, Dennis O'Keil, Cornelius Dugan, William F. Curl in and Timothy Houriuan. Messrs.

Eiley and O'Day delivered stirring speeches on the evils which would arise from the adoption oC the new charter, and their arguments were ably seconded by the other candidates. Shortly before adjournment Anthony Con way, candidate foi alderaian, arrived at the meeting and addressed those present. After the business meeting a sort of social session was held at whicb all formality was abandoned and a verv enjoyable time was had. recitations were delivered in a manner very creditable to tbe lalent, while the audience was very appreciative. Messrs.

Costello and Corrigan distinguished themselves as entertainers. Lio ht refrpsuments were served during tho social session, and tbe meeting adjourned shoitly before midnight, with three cheers for tbe democratic ticket. FUNERAL, SERVICES. The funeral of James Mulcahey, the man who vvas found dead in bed al bis Some on Concord street yusterdiy mornine look place this afternoon from O'Donrtell's undertaking room and was well attended. The remains were taken to tbe Immac'i- late.

Conception church "where brief services were held. Interment was in the Catholic semetery. 'OUR THRATUKS. Music Lights" is pr6v- iog itself tbe strongest sensational play of the season at this "houso, and its 'fanny comedy is received nightly with screams of laughter. Only three more performances.

HEAVY SOU Brought Against a Doctor By an Actor, THE PHYSICIAN AIJENATRD A WIFE'S A Kfi 1 SECTIONS. And Suit is Brought for the Sum of $35,000. BOSTON, Nov. James Neil! has ail'ded another act to the domes fie drajrm which began wben ba applied for a divorce 1'ionn big wife, Annie Blancke, by suinpc Dv, Deforest W. Ohaae 000 for nMenanon his wife's affections.

AU tbe diiiraotei'H -in. the pluy are well known herg, und (he ttRtdmotiy which-will' be intiodufcul at the trial will make the t'HSL- Boston sensation. The wife in, the case, Annie Blancke, is fa.milmr to Bostoniaos UK the TRRKS oC "The County Fair." Thehuaban James F. Neill, wiis in the leading role "Tha pro euted lust season, i the ronn accused of playinii the i a i and wrecking a hnppy inariied lifi-, Dr DePorest one of the city'H bfst known-physicians, with an office with, hia father, Horace Chase, in Hotel Pelbtttn. According to' the stury told, Mrs.

Neill and Dr. Chase met while. the laily wan playing Taggs during tbe run at the Park theater ia fchu early uurt of 1898. The two became very friendly, it is said. The piece closed ita run on April 80, but Mrs.

Neill did not leave town, remaining here, aufl, it is alleged, kept company with the younp; physician. Dr. ClJMSp's Vither was irt Europe at the time, and it 14 clximed that the couple made the priviite offioei off ''e doctor's reception room, their hahjfctntion. The husband, Neill, wiis noc here with his wife, but iu his New York home he hetud of the trouble and took steps to result was a suit for divorce in )-be New tYorks courts and the present suit for alienation of affections in the Boston courts. Tbe oas6 wtll be trtod in the Unified States circuit ootist, and will probubly come up Monday.

Some of the witnesses will ustity personally, while btuers will send depositions. Sir. Nelll'a Complaint. It was in the rumors were afloat that Mrs. Neill'u notions were belli commented upon.

While Mrs. Neill was playing'in "The County Fail" some one acquainted huhbmid with the facie of the case, and, he followed the different clues until bibaielf. In tbe Bovfcon suit he alleges tbat be is citizen 1 New York, and that, he wedded Mrs. iu March 4, 1886. He alleges that it woa wliilo be and his wife were livine together 'tbe defendant, well knowing here -to tie his wife, and wrongfully intending to injure him and to deprive him of her love, aid sooi'afcy, maliciously and willfully enticed her to remove and remain from the ootQplaiuant.Jberhusoand, and their homo, at Oak wood, Richmond county, N.

to Boston, about April 16, 1893; and enticed her to abide and continue in thecompanionship of the defendant from then to July 189S. For the above "actions of the defendant Mr. Neill claims tbat lie-has suffered lusting distress and pain of body and mind to the extent of $25,000, which he seeks to recover. Neill In New York. Mrs.

Neill at the present time is with Sol Smith Russell, at Daly's theater, New York. She is extremely diruinubivo in stature, and a very attractive, though not handsome, person. She created the part of Maud Chartier ia "Barnes of New York," her husband playing in the same piece. She played Leone, the grown child, with deric Brytou in "Forgiven," also in the "Iiighta of London," at the Grand, aud with other pieces. She is about 87 years of age.

James F. IJeill is a competent actor, tall and very handnome. It is said that he almost worshipped the ground that his wife trod on, before he discovered her unfaithfulness. Mrs. Neill is reported as saying to a friend recently.

"I never knew how much 1 loved Jim until I lost him Insurance Company In Trouble. BALTIMORE, Nov. 34. Alexander Kobertsou, on behalf of Edward Austen, vice president the American CasutUoy lusurnnce and Security compuny, filed a bill lequestiupr tbat receivers be appointed. The, bill stati-s that the company is insolvent aud owes $300,000, which it has no means of paying.

Dennis signed thu bill, and appointed the Mercantile Trust and Deposit company of Baltimore and Edward Austau receivers. "Editor jaunt Fay S100O. Nov. jury iu the case of Gougur vs. Mowton, ou trial in the United States circuit court, returned a veidiot of $1000 for the plaintiff.

Mrs. Gousar sued Mowton for $10,000. She claimed that Mowton, who is the editor of tbe Attleboro in. his paper a libellous artioln refl-'Ctmtj; on her. Gets Hio Old Position.

WASHISQTOTT, Nov. 34. Thomas J. Boynton of Vermont was, yesterday appointed postoifioe inspector in charge, at Boston. The division embrwues the New England suites.

Mr. Boyntoa occupied the position under tho former Cleveland administration, but resigned early in Mr, Harrison's term. FurniHlied Hail. BOSTON, Nov. JF.

Putnam, ex-president of tho' Granite State bank of Exeier, N. appeared, in the Uuited (states district court yesterday and furnished bail to rhe amount of $51)00 for his appeaiauce before the United States district court at Concord, N. H. Must i Iu Jail. Nov.

Flower has refused to interfere in the case ot Mrs. Annie Wnldeii, who is dyinR in the peuii entiary on Black.well's island, where ahs is berviiig a lite sentence for themurder of her hasUmiil. Waft a GrantJdauubtar ol Noali WebHter'fi. NEW YORK, Nuv. Ellsworth Foid, the widow of ihe late C.

S. Ford, yesterday. Mrs. Ford WHS the Brand- daughter of Noah Webster, was 68 years of ago, and an authoress of considerable ability. i Death of "Ex-Mayor Babbitt of Taunton.

TAUNTON, Nov. 24 --Ex-Mayor George H. Babbitt died nfter- Hoon, axed 74 He was mayor'of the city for three years from 1874. He was the first sheriff of Bristol county any governor. He leaves one son, the present POLITICAL PROSPECTS.

KITMORS OF INTENDED CHANGE ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET- Ko Confirmation of the However deceived Agpirnntu for Councilnaanlo Honoi'b Along tlio Line. Mr. Senter lias declined to run as a candidate for alderman. This will give the party an opportunity to Smooth over the slight dissatisfaction tbat arose from the nomination of Mr, Senter. The city committee should'meet and fill the vacancy if it really exists.

It is understood that Mr. Sealer's position on the corporation, would prevent his strict attention to municipal duties, and that the office would not bo compatible wiih the position which furnishes him with the necessary coin to get his bread and butter. Political honors aro all right in ono way, but tuey make a poor dish when one is hungry. W. H.

Bagloy is nominated by the republicans for the school committee from Ward Six. His brother Charles N. Barley, has been nominated by the democrats of Ward Three for aldermen. Should the Bagleys be elected they will belike the two Puti'eis, Freernaiji and Stephen have frequently been elected to office, tho former as a repullcan, the latter as a democrat, A correspondent writes a long communication to THE SUN, enumerating the many good qualities, the intelligence, and staunch democracy of Matlu-w Mansfield, candidate for the council from Ward One. Want ot space prevents its publication.

A The republican aldermanic ticket will probably be: Stanley and Dickinson, Ward 1 Choate, 2 Evans, 3 Dunlay, 4 Parkin, Lovejoy, 6 Westall. The Mail has a statement that William A. Read has left the democratic party on account of having been defeated as candidate for alderman. It was 1 against his express wish that his name was put before the city committee and he thanked the meeting for nominating Dr. Johnson instead inasmuch as he would not accept the office.

John J. Kyan of Ward One- is in the forefront of the councilmanlc race in Ward One with prospects of winning. He has been prominent in Ward One politics for yeaas always working for registration and the success of the democratic ticket. P. J.

O'Brien served faithfully in the council last year and deserves a re-election. Mr. Dennis H. Kelley is making a lively canvass in Ward Five for oouncilmanic honors, and his friends predict success for him. Mr.

Kelley is a "resident of Pawtucketville, and is a bricklayer by trade. Up in Ward One, Owen J. Callahan has a large number of friends who are anxious that he should be chosen to represent tbe interest in' the common council, The democratic candidates for council- manic and school committee honors in all wards are requested to meet In Jackson hall at 2.80 o'clock Sunday afternoon" to choose caucus officers and perfect other arrangements. Dennis H. Kelly ot Pawtucketville, is a candidate for the oouncilmanic nomination in Ward Five.

He would make an efficient councilman. The friends of Frank McMahon of Ward One, who ia a candidate for councilmanic honors are hustling for him and intend to land him Monday evening. They request that all turn out for Hr. McMahon. HIS GBlP.

Defeated by of Snoretury Hayes. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. At the meet- IDR of the general assembly of the Knights of Labor, the vote for oceneral worthy foreman IB taken as an indication of Powderly's strength. (There were two candidates for the place, Michael J. Bishop of Mmsshchusetts, recognized HS fchti candidate of the Hayes faction and opposed to the master workman, and the present incumbent of tbe office, Hugh Cavammgb.

of district assembly 48, Cinoinn. iti. "the election, stood: Bishop, 25, and. 21. The Hnyea forces again carriad their candidate to victory when the election of a gflnernl secretary nnd tieasnver was or.

dered, the vote standing: Hayes, 35; Martin, 31. LOSES A SHIP. The Javary and Her Crew at the Bottom of the Sea. LONDON, Nov. The Brazilian legation in this city has received 'fiom Bio Janeiro, dated yestevdjiy, statiug that tbe inaui'gent, warship Javary had been sunk by the Niebheroy battery Tae crew of the vessel went down with the ship.

The Javaryvras fan iron turret ship of 8840 tons displacement. She was 240 feet louiz, 58 feet beam, and 11 feel, 4 inches of water. were 2500 horse power. She carried four 21-guns, besides an auxiliary buttery- Cabiiiol Crisis Xmrafntmt. HOME, Nov.

The 18th session of the Italian parliament opened yesterday. The report of the Italian, bunk scandals pi-e- sented to the deputies implicated many ministers. The cabinet was driven from the chamber by infuriated. members. Tho president and ministers sat white-faced- while a mob howled, cursed heaped invective upon Acts of violence weie done on 'every side, A cabinet crisis is imminent Thief Ctiuliin't Scure Her.

PROVIDENCE, Nov A thief called at Thomas Colclen's gr eery store in South Providence, and, finding a young woman clerk alone, seized a lnrge ice pick and threatened to bruin her if she diil not aive him $5. The young woman seized a haiid- ful'of snuff, which she threw into his eyes, blinding him, She then called a policeman and had liim arrested. He gave iLe name of Giu-da Fultfoi't, 35 yenis of age. The ropo In Peublfl. BEKMN, Nov 24 --The Cologne Gazette Is responf-ible for a report that the pope's physician it doubtful whether the pontiff will survive the winter, aud that he is ofr the opinion, that the end may come ab any time.

Ko OpponHton. LONPON. Nov. -The employers' liability bill pussed its, third reading in the house of commons without a division. Of the best'gramilated sugar for $1 to oar tea and coffee customers; no delays; 6 teams delivering daily.

TheTJ, S. Tea Co. and Prescott streets. REVENUE Some Objection to the Enlarged Free List, AN INCOME TAX IS WIDELY FAV- OKKD. To Make Tip Deficit in Tobacco and Liquor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. the proposed tariff vevihion bill uenra completion, and some its provisions bBRintilug to be undor'itool, the of flhe Democratic party which favored Mr. dleveland'o nomination and flftcured his election is already begiiiniuK to Criticise the action of thu innjoridy of the committee. It maintains that the Chicago platform and promises uin.de i the campaign were for a tariff for i even via id nuy system looking to protection WHS It does not believe in an enlarged frea lint and a corresponding cut of duties on articles produced from thase raw materials, It holds thnt, that is not a torifl! for revenue, hut is oil tlio aurau linu which tho party has been pursuing for years, and must necessarily result iti a gient loss ot revenue, which must bo made up by au income tivx or some other ex- wtundiuary method. Tbe majority members oC the committee, however, take the position thac a tariff for revenue (inly is not the kiud of a measure wnicb tbe neowsUie'i of the country at time require.

If. a bill as outlined by thi'ir criiics, I hey say, was brought before the bouse, making rntticnl changes in the lending schedules without some compeu' sntmg elsewhere, it would have the effect of uot only disturbing, but seriously embarrasbinK many large industrial interests. This course the Democrats of the committee are anxious to avoid. They have decided, however, to make some marked reduciions on certain classes of: articles, ike iron, steel rails, structural iron and other ariicles In the metal schedule, which, they assert, have never been subject to the same reductions ns other schedules. In the cotton and woolen schedules thejr proposed reductions, us in iron, are made tu cm respond with their free raw materials.

This they hold can be done without seriously interfering with those industries. The committee will not determine on the rates on sugar, whisky, bacco, beer, and au income tax, until it ascertains of. revenue which ia to be raised. The Income Tax, The present feeling is not to increase the tax on wuisky, tobacco and beer. It may put an additional VO cents oa whisky, makiog it 81.

This, however, will not very much increase the Such is the opinion of Internal enue Oom- mibsioner Miller, who ia to any increase, If no increase ia direction is made, the committee will rely upon, the income tax to make up any deficit; They will be governed in great measure by tlie views of Secretary Carlisle on all these internal revenue jaattera. It was supposed, if tb.e tariff bill were reported to the house upon the assembling of congress, its consideration would be proceeded with forthwith. As the bill must be printed with the reports, a sufficient time must bu allowed the representatives to examine it and prepare themselves for the discussion of iis provisions. Chairman Wilson intimates that he shall htfrry the bill through as rapidly as possible, as no other bill will be allowed to interfere with it. How long it will take for reasonable discussion has not besn determined, but It will hardly get under way before the holidays, and as consideration cannot therefore be resumed before early in January, at least six weelcs or two months will be required to pass tut) bill, To Bo Divided.

A leading Democratic member of the committee on ways and. menus said tbat it had been proposed to divide the customs and internal revenue legislation two bills--the first covering the subject of duties exclusively, and the second internal taxation and income tax. Under this plan the customs legislation will ba passed upon first. The internal revenue bill will then bo held subj-ct to modification in order to meet the conditions on the tariff bill. This will enable the committee to make up, by imelfiiil, taxation, any loss of revenue thiough the enlarged free list and nominal duties on ariicles ol manufacture, Ovontonie by an Avulnilohe.

PAKIS, Nov. oE nine villagers, including the mayor and ilepuiy mayor of tbe Alpine commune of Louvie- "Lioubiron, went in seaicb. of some strny flocks. The party was abient iha entire day; when returning at 8 o'clock iu the evening" and pacing beneath a steep mountain, they were engulfed by an avalanche, only one of the entire party escaping alive. Tortured Baby.

LAWRENCE, Nov. aged 8 years, daughter of Frunk J. Waile, diid from blood poisoainsr, the result of an' injury inflicted oa. tha eWW by a boy who forced siiqk into the child's bnrly. The boy wno did tlie work is 7 1-S years old, a i i i that be has dine like injury to other chillroii.

Tha are puzzled as to what to do with him, Placed on NISWTON, Muss Nov. E. Mason, tbe boy was arrebted nr, West Newton on a ehaige of pilfering from the contribution, boxes at the West NuwUm Unitarian cbuiqb, was lirjuijht before Judge Kennedy for trial. On account" of the youth ol the offender and his previous good churacter the cau was placed ou tile. Mure Uyiinmlte In MADRID, Nov.

petard was exploded outside the lesklence ol tbe secretary the agriculture coniaitlt.ee ut Cai'nr lust The house WHS badly damaged, bun none ot its occupants was hurt. Turee have boe.ii arrested, chnrijed with being the authors of. tbo crime. At tbe EUovonth Hour. CHICAGO, Nov.

Attorney Ktiarna hays I bat he bus unearthed startling evidence that he thinks will enable him to secure the conviction of two men besides Coughlin, chnrtjed with comilicity in tbe mutder oC Cronin, The names ferred to have been divulged. Not Credited Iu JjOliiion. LONDON, Nov. rumor Marquis of Dufltwin will be appointed British ambassador at Washington, iu Hot" generally believed. TU a Girl, BERLIN, Nov.

24-- The vyife ot Coujit Herberts Bismarck gave MrfcU -to a dauult- ter You'll find in our Boys' Department Kilt Overcoats with deep Gapes, Kilt Ulsters, and natty little Eeefers, to go with the Reefer and other fancy Suits, worn by Smallest boys, 3 years to i For larger boys all the right kinds of TJlstep and Overcoats, of proper materials, aud in proper shapes, for boys from 5 years to 18. These cost in the various sizes, from $4 to $17, Two lots of Boys' all wool Suits, double breasted Jackets, with short trousers, sizes 5 to 15, are marked down to-day from three dollars and a half to The first lots for $2.50 are sold, these been "put in" to take that place. Your money back for boys' clothes that you don't like, the same as for men's. PUTNAM SON, One-Price Clothiers, Corner Central and Warren Streets. iaa, Whenever tlio nauio of tlio New York Cloak and Suit Appears in print it means that it is a guarantee of absolute reliability; that it is followed by the strongest bargains of fered at anytime in Cloaks and Furs and that it offers only the very latest accepted styles at Rock Bottom Prices.

This Week's Leaders. A jfiekcG Hlco out mado of Beavor Cloth and edged wlUi IJiown Fin, for $9.75, splendid value for tMOTioney FURS. Our immense Block of Furs cmln-aoes oveiy- iiuijXew ami Slyllbli. Special values in Monkey, Astracliiin, Fiench Coney, nnd Seal Capon. Prices ttlwajs guaranteed to be tlio lowest.

CARD. Tremont Company, 427 Washington Street, Boston, RoBpectfully Invites you to call nnd inopock r.iolr Full uiil Winter of SDITINGS, OVBIU'OATINQS, All Illo Newest I'attcrnK in ami nirllsli fcultiiujn. Fine UlHcU and ChOTlots constuntly var.vinsr. No trouMo to Bhow cooilg. We are makers for the Tremont Clothing Association.

rn M. rn ISO Market Street, Gateg' Block, Saddle and Harness Maker, Flue Repairing at tbe J-owent.