The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 1

Bt jfG7lrJ OF 147IT lfe LLRWL BSlTR II MM REcoRo op Estate WaA rTlSliyVl Free of Charge II Advertising last Week. (CI I I IK WJ WTOTSv 3 (O 11 I I 1 Mil The Even.nK World 5N Ml The World's Mil TON SJDJiS V02iLicXi SJMLJU IU 11 P' A Wld.Aw.k. AhVCDTICC i "99 JH Ne.rly 1-Z lYULLlUll Duyers. SJ. Agent.

ADVERTISE Th. WORLD. I circulation Books Open to I Circulation Books Open to All.j ss-tt-sttt-: 1'iUOK PINE CEJNT. WEW yoit-K, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1891.

PRICE OWE CENT. 'M LUST EDITIDH. MANY EXCISE GASES. Police Captured Fifty-eight of the Alleged Violators. Supt.

Byrnes Was Out Again All Night. I Police Court Pens Pnckod with Vagrnnts Tills Morning. TJie services of the entire reserve force of the Police Department were called lntb requisition last night for the second attempt at the enforcement of the order Issued by Supt. Byrnes yesterday, to the effect that all violations of the excise law must be stopped. When the Superintendent determined to Ignore the edict of his superiors, the Commissioners, the surprise that was occasioned among the force In general had something of a chaotic effect, but that la now giving place to reassurance.

The Superintendent and his In'peetors were out again last night until daylight. The returns made at 6 o'clock this morning show that a total of nfty-clght arrests for violations of the Excise law were made last night, making a total of 131 for the two nlghte. Last night there were 177 vagrants locked up. and In one precinct, the Eleventh, which was formerly commanded by Capt. Devcry, but now In charge of Capt.

Cortright, there were thirty arrests for Intoxication and thirty-four for disorderly conduct, most of the prisoners being women. Tho Eleventh Precinct Is the one that Dr. Parkhurst called especial attention to. There as not a violation of the excise law and not a saloon open In It last night after 1 o'clock, so It was reported. In the east' side districts, which are under Inspector Williams's supervision, there were twenty-eight excise arrests against 61 for the previous night.

On the west side, which Is In command of Inspector McAVoy, a remarkable state of things was found, particularly In the Tenderloin Precinct. There was but one excise arrest, and but six men and women were arrested for being drunk or I disorderly. All the saloons were closed I nt 1 o'clock. I Special Officers Oppenhelmer and I Ke.ir, detailed by Inspector McLaugh lin, last night visited the Second Pre-clnrt and made two arrests for violations of tho Excise law. John Aufmann, 182 Washington street; Joiph Ashan, 2 Greenwich street.

Capt. O'Connor" men in the same precinct ar-rnitnl Timothy McQowan, bartender for Aloaiuler McKeever, at 91 Vesey street, end Max Sllberman, of 2C0 Washington street. In the Sixth Precinct there was one nrrest-Charlej Rclfsteck. of 100 Park No arrests were made for this rffenie in the First, Fourth, Fifth or Tenth Precinct. McUo-van was discharged.

The others were The new Instructions had a perceptible effect upon the number of offenders In px Iso cases brought to the Harlem Po-ll Court this morning. All the arrests v.c-0 made by policemen In citizens clo'hes, who were changed about so tint pjllccmen from one precinct were sent to another precinct where they wore not known by saloon-keepers. In this way twenty violators of the tJxclse law were gathered In and arraigned In the Harlem Police Court this morning Each was held In $100 ball for Capt. Drooks's men arrested five. They were Snloon-Keepers Willi mi HefTer-min, of 73 West One Hundred and Twen-ty-seentli s'reet: James F.

Tumelty, of 300 West Ono Hundred and 1'orty-flst street: Andrew Marshall, of One Hundred and Eighty-first street and Amsterdam avenue; Herman Itoehr. of JOG East One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, and James Kennedy, of 419 East One Hundred and Twenty -second street. Capt. Creeden'e men gathered In Lud-wlg Lewkow, of H9 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street: Henry Cleary, of 200 West Ono Hundred and Thirty-second street: Lawrence Fay, of 279 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, and Herman Kiehman, of 1097 Amsterdam avenue. Capt.

Murphy's men arrested William Ilreen, of G71 Eleventh avenue: Daniel O'Neil. of 103 West One Hundred and Fourth street, and John Nell, of 807 Columbus avenue. Those arrested by Capt. Westervelt's men were: Patrick Scanlon, of 1829 Third avenue; Charles Hlausteln, of 23S6 Eighth avenue, and John J. Connolly, of 1882 Second avenue.

Capt. Pickett's men arrested Conrad EUer, of 2191 Eighth avenue: Patrick McOrath, of 327 East Eighty-second street; Henry Hodgens, of 129 East Eighty-third street, and John Heln-rich, of 225 East Eighty-ninth street. Capt. Meaklm'a men only made one arrest. It was that of Joseph Toole, of 2333 Second avenue.

Only three alleged violator of the Uw for ketDlns open nftcr hours were arraigned before Justice Koch in the Essex Market Court. They were held for trial at General Sessions. They were Peter Telgheder. of 208 Avenue Patrick Murray, of 2n3 East Broadway, and Alphonso Castaldo, of 113 Second avenue. Tho capacities of the prison pens of the Tombs Police Court were never so severely taxed as they were this morning.

The male prisoners occupied both pens, to the exclusion of the women, who were given seats within the railed inclosuro. They were a frowsy, filthy lot. In all, 10S males and twelve female vagrants were gathered In last night In the round-up In the varlaous precincts. Policemen Carter. Newell and Sullivan, of the Old Slip station, arrested thirty-three men.

Fourteen more were gathered In at the Church street station. Policemen Lynch, Uaker nnd Tonnsnea, of the Oak street station, made fifty arrests. The remaining twenty-three prisoners were taken by the police ot the Leonard, Elizabeth and Mulberry street stations. When arraigned In groups before Justice Ryan this morning, the majority of them were sent to the Uland for one month. Others received ten days and five days, while a few escaped punishment by certifying to their ability to care for themselves by exhibiting a few small rolns.

In Jefferson Market Court there were fifty tramps before Justice Hogan, each of whom received a two months sentence to the city prison. Thlrty-one of these were brought In bv Mercer street policemen. Twenty-four were arrested at or near the cable power-house, at Houiton street and Broadway. The war was continued by the police on the east side, and as a result over sixty of tbe vagrants were taken Into custody. Among them was Ah Kee, the Chinese tramp.

The men were found sleeping In wood-yards on the river front, In wagons begging on the street. The tramps were arraigned before Justice Koch In, the Essex Market Police Court. The Justice showed thera no mercy. They all sentenced to the island for six -months, In default of 1500 streets will soon be free from these annoyln fellows," said Justice KtV. "nd thVcltlsena will then find that they can walk the streets in safety." A HORSE THIEF AT 8.

Little Billy Igo DaBhed Madly Down the Boulovard. Had Thrown tho Custodian of tho Rig from His Seat. Caught Kedkundcd nnd Is Turned Ovor to Gerry. A boy horse thief, eight years old, who gave his name as Billy Igo, and ald he lives with his parents at 123 West Fifty-sixth street, stood at the uar at the Yorkvllle Police Court this morning, with his face creased with dirt, and digging the knuckles of his little IIsIb Into his eyes, which were red and swollen from crying. He was accused of stealing a horse attached to an express wagon, owned by Daly's Manhattan Express Company, whose ofllce Is at tho Grand Central station.

Billy Is Just about three feet In height. When Justice Meade heard the charge ne exclaimed: "What! This boy stole a horse and wagon 1 What do you mean, a toy horse and wagon?" "No, a live horse and an express wagon." responded Policeman Taylor. "This Is not his Drat offense of horsestealing, Judge," continued the olllcer. "We have had him twice before for the same offense. The second time was four weeks ago.

when he was captured driving up the Western Boulevard with a horse and, wagon belonging to a grocer doing business at Sixty-eighth street and Eleventh avenue." "Well, sonny, what have you got to sav to this?" asked the Judge. "The horses follow blubbered Billy. In the next breath he said: "Me brother Hughey is a horse thief." "How old Is Hughey?" asked His Honor, aghast, thinking that he had a family of horse thieves to deal with. "He Is a little bigger than me," was tho response. The complainant against Billy on this occasion Is Frank C.

Flynn, employed as driver for the express company. He said that at 12.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he drove to his home, at West Fifty-sixth street, and left the rig In charge of his six-year-old nephew, Charlie Martin. A minute later fharllo came ruining Into the room crying, and said that Billy had fired him off the seat of the wagon and drove away. Flynn hurried to the West Sixty-eighth street police station nnd re-gorted the theft to Capt. Elbert O.

mlth. A genernl alarm was sent out. Policeman Taylor and Driver Flynn caugnt Billy coming down the Boulevard at a terrlflle pace. Flynn sprang at the horse's head and stopped him, paying no heed to Billy, who shouted: "He's oil right! Let him go!" Gerry Agent Wilson told His Honor that the boy's brothers', sinters and parents had nil figured In court. The complainant subsequently refused to prosecute and the boy was committed to the care of the Gerry Society to be sent to Borne Institution.

n. MAY DIE FROM A KICK. Asli-Cnrt Driver Crane Held for Aaannlt on Lnil. Lawrence Crone, an ash-cart driver. wps held without ball to await the result of Injuries he Is alleged to have Inflicted upon fourteen-year-old Abraham Levlne.

who Is In tho Beth Israel Hospital, at 205 East Broadway, by Justice Koch, In the Essex Market Police Court, to-day. The boy says that Crane kicked him In the abdomen yesterday without provocation. The house surgeon of the hospital stated that Lelnn was In a critical condition. Crane said he merely slapped the boy's fnce for overturning nsh-bar-rels, and denies that he kicked him. KEPT HIS SALOON OPEN.

Pnililr Power Got Arrested, hnt Wni DIschnrKeil In Court. Saloon-keeper Paddy Powers was discharged when arraigned In Jefferson Market Court this morning on the charge of violating the Exclso law. Capt. Schmlttberger gave orders last night that every saloon side door In the Tenderloin Precinct must be closed after 1 A. M.

The Captain was walking up Thirtieth street after that hour with Detective Jerolomon, his right-hand man, when he noticed a light In Powers's place. The Captain told Jerolomon that Powers, who Is an ex-pollceman and nn ex-detectlve In the Tenderloin and who Is credited with a strong "pull" with the police, would have to close up Jerolomon found Powers's place open and, he says, doing Powers stepped between the detective and the bartender when an attempt was made to arrest the latter and was finally taken Into custody himself, but not, Jerolomon says, until Powers had struck the detective. Justice Hogan had an opinion hinge-tng on the rights of a man in his own house and Powers was discharged. AN ARMY RECORD BROKEN. I.leut.

Llndaay'a Ileiunrknlile Shoot-luir In Competition. AiiocllIM Pnu VANCOUVEB, B. Sept. tho rifle competition of the Departments of Columbia and California, on tho sklrm-lth range, some remarkable scores have been made. Lieut.

Lindsay, Fourtceneh Infautry made one of the highest scores ever made In the United States Army, aggregating 197 points on the second round. Another remarkablescore also made In the second round Is that of Powell, of Company D. Fourteenth Infantry, who made 181 points. Syrlnn Editors Aconsed of I.lliel. K.Jeeba N.

Itilouf, fe4 Iwentr-tllht, of 71 Wuhlnitoa itrtrt. ad Nihoura Nukmel, teed Iwtatr-iettn. ot WuhlncUn itrtet, publlib.rt of tho SyrUn rtoer. "Al Air," pledtil not nlliT bn rr.lne.l btforo Recorder Bntrtb on the charts of ertroln.llx llbelln N. J.

Arb.elr, tho BrrUn Interpreter end Inipector the Dane Offlje. The were remanded In IWJ ball each for trial. Weather Forecast. no weather forecaat for tbe thlrtr-elx bouri oadlni at W. to-morrow la aa follow! I Rain tola eeentnt or to-ntiht and Frldar) stationary tambsrature: winds becomlns hUh.

Tba followlns record shows ths chances In the teaDeralure during the mornlni hours, sertnill-eatad by tbe thsrmometsr at r'errr's phanntcVl tt. MH A. Mil A. A. Wilt THE ACADEMY SOLD.

The Unique Building of the Bohool of Design May Be Destroyed. $615,000 Said to Havo Bcon Paid for It by tho Metropolitan Life. This Purchase Completes Acquisition or tho Kntlro IJlock. The announcement to-day that the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company yesterday purchased the Academy of Design, at the northwest corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, and the tw6 dwelling-houses adjoining It, on the west. Is of great Interest to artists and others Interested In art matters and Is to-day one of the chief topics of Interest In real estate circles.

Under the terms of the sale, the Insurance Company will take possession of the Academy of Design on May 1 next. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, about a year ago, completed a handsome ten-story marble building at the corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-third street. Since then the Company has, through Ileal Estate Broker George Read, been quietly purchasing property In the block In which its building Is located. Some time ago the Company secured 116 feet frontage on Twenty-fourth street, between Madison and Fourth avenues, and work has already been begun tearing down the houses on this property for the erection ot a large office building as an annex to 'the present building. The purchase yesterday of the Academy of Design and the two residences west of It gives to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company the ownership ot the entire Twenty-third street front on the north side, between Madison and Fourth avenues.

The price said to have been paid tor the Academy of Design property was $615,000. The officers of the Company, when seen by an "Evening World" reporter to-day, denied that the reported price was correct. They refused absolutely to say what was paid for the property, but said that the price paid was lesa than J61B.000. John B. Hegman, President of the Company, and Hnley Flske, Vice-President, were seen together by an "Evening World" reporter.

At first both were reticent about the matter. Subsequently, however, they admitted that the purchase had been made. "We have bought this property and also the other property on Twenty-third street In this block, as a matter of self-nrotectlon." said President Hegman. "We wanted to be sure that no one else secured the property and erected buildings and conducted business that would be Injurious to our business or property. "Whether shall erect another ofllce building on Twenty-third street Is a matter that la not yet settled.

Certainly we shall not do so at present. The Academy of Design will continue In their present home until May 1, and they may decide to remain longer, as we would like lo have them for tenants. "The report that we have been trying to purchase Dr. Parkhurst's church, which Is north of our present building on Madison avenue. Is not true.

We have made no offer for the church property, nor do we want It. We want all the good things In that neighborhood that we can get. As I said, many of our purchases have been for the protection of our property, but Dr. Parkhurst's church is entirely acceptable as a neighbor, and we are glad to havo It Rn tipnr The site on which the Academy of Design stands was purchased from William Niblo In 1660 for JjO.000. The building was completed and opened April 27.

1805, and since then has been the home of the Academy. The building Is of white and black marble, and follows In general style the Doge's Palace at Venice. It Is three stories In height. The first, or basement floor. Is occupied by the School of Design; the second by the offices of the Academy, the reception room, library nnd council chamber.

The galleries In which the exhibitions are held are on the third floor. They are lighted from above.and there are a number of circular ventilators In the side walls, which tnke the place of windows. The cost of the building was about 1250,000. Tho members of the'Acadamy have for some time been dlscusKlng the advisability of selling the building and seeking new quarters further uptown. It was reported some time ago that a site for a new building had been selected on Central Park West, near the Historical Society Building, but this was dented by Secretary Nlcoll.

It Is understood that no site has yet been determined upon for a new Academy building. STRIKERS TO START A SHOP. flnrment-Workersj May Go Out Here to Aid llostonlnns. (Dr Asanclsted Press BOSTON, Sept. striking clothing workers of this city expect to start a co-operative factory and make clothing under the direct supervision of manufacturers.

Tho crews of fifteen shops last night voted to do this. They say that by doing away with the contractor they can get the prices demanded. Secretary Jacques, of the Garment Workers' Union, announced last night that the United Garment Workers of New York will be called out to turn the tables on the Boston firms who have been sending work to New York to be completed. It Is claimed that seventy-five members of the Contractors' Association yesterday signed $500 bonds to abide by whatever action the Association shall take In regard to the strikers, The Secretary of the Brotherhood of Tailors, at Attorney street, said today that delegates of the organization were visiting all the New York shops, and wherever Boston material was being made up notice was given that the work must be stopped or the workers will be called out to-morrow. In accordance with a resolution adopted last night at a meeting of the Brotherhood held In New Irving Hall, Suffolk street.

Should contractors here and In Brook-lyn continue to do Boston work 1,000 hands will strike to-morrow. The Brotherhood tailors will have a parade and demonstration some night next week, but the time has not been determined upon. There Is an unusual demand for tailors at present, and all hands are at work, COGHLANDS NOW DIVORCED. Judge MoAdora Confirmed the lief. tree's Ilaport.

Judge Mc'Adam. of the Superior Court, has confirmed the'referee's report award-lng Kuehne Beverldgo Coghlan an absolute divorce from Actor Charles F. Coghlan. There la no provision for alimony In the decree, as no alimony was asked. You read the BrenlnsT Worldl Do you read tho Sunday World? WAITING FOR THE STORM.

Dnnn Says New York May Onlj Get the Western Edge, Which A Will Be Bad Enough. HEAVY ill COMES WITH IT. The Rainfall at Jacksonville, 10.62 Inohcs in 36 Hours, Is Unprecedented. MAY REACH HERE TO-NIGHT. Horseshoo Bond and tho Upper Bay Dotted with TJulward- Bound Craft.

Blowly, but with undiminished force, the West Indian hurricane, which has created such havoc 111 the South, Is creeping up the Atlantic coast towards New York. Local Forecaster Dunn, who gave the warning three days ago, Is keeping close watch of the unwelcome visitor, and this Is what he said at 10 o'clock this morning: "The hurricane centre Is now on the coast of South Carolina. The lowest pressure Is at Charleston, where the barometer marks 29.30. "The storm Is moving very slowly In a northeasterly direction, and while Its oentre has not travelled this way very far since midnight, the advance guard 1b already being felt as far north as Hatteras. This we know, because all the wires are down at the latter point, and Hatteras Is 100 miles from Charleston.

"The radius of the storm extends over a wide area, possibly 2,000 miles In diameter. The velocity of the wind near the centre of energy still keeps up to its standard of from 40 to 70 miles an hour. "We will first feel the effects of the hurricane to-night, and probably tomorrow It will be at Its height In this vicinity. "If the rainfall keeps up New York will get more of It than It has had for many years. "The fall at Jacksonville, has never been equalled In my recollection.

During thirty-six hours 10.62 Inches fel there. "New Yorkers can Judge what thlB means when It Is rememebered that during our last heavy rain only five Inches fell In forty-eight hours. If we had wires from Jacksonville this morning there would no doubt be reports of heavy floods. "All through the southern country the rainfall has been heavy. During the last twenty-four hours they have had 3.70 Inches at Savannah, 2.78 at Augusta, 2.22 at Charleston, 2.M at Wilmington and 1.02 at Charlotte.

"The rain area has already reached Virginia, and there Is little doubt of Its reaching here." All wires south of Jacksonville are nlso down, and no reports are to be had from a wide area of storm-beaten country. While Mr. Dunn Is of 'the opinion that the hurricane will not strike New ork with the same force that It did the Southern cities, still he Insists that sea-going craft will run great risks In leaving port before the storm passes. His warning has been heeded by nil the south-bound steamers, several of whose captains called upon the forecaster yesterday and to-day. While many ot tne steamers lert their piers at the usual sailing time, not one has ventured beyond Sandy Hook.

Several of the Clyde line steamers arc anchored off Liberty Island, and the Horse Shoe Bend Is dotted with craft whose captains have faith In Jlr. Dunn prognostications. The force of the storm, according to Mr. Dunn, will not equal that along the coasts of Florida, Georgia or the Caro-llnas. It will lessen in Intensity, ha thinks, because Ita general northeasterly course will carry Its centre out to sea, 500 miles to the east of us.

New York will get Ita western edge, however, and that will be trouble enough, Mr. Dunn thlnka. Several of the big Atlantic liners' captains called on Mr. Dunn yesterday, and asked hU advice about sailing, lie told them that the steamers which Balled yes-terday would doubtless escape the violence of the storm. Those, however, which left the other side about the same time would run Into the hurricane before many days, Beports this morning from Block Island and Sardy Hook show that the wind Is blowing twenty-eight miles an hour at both these points.

This bears out Mr. Dunn's prediction that the wind would rise gradually and work up Its full force by degrees. There Is a possibility that the storm centre may swing In towards the West after It passes Hatteras. If tills happens New York will experience more weather than It has for many a year. The temperature reports this morning show that there has been some little hange occasioned by the storm.

Through, out the Kastern States there has been a rise of 6 degrees, and In the Lake region the thermometer has gone up 10 degrees. In New York at 10 o'clock It was Kj Boston, 41, Chicago, f.8; Hi. Louis, St. 1'aul, Denver and San Francisco, SI It Is hottest at New Orleans, with the temperature at 70, and coldest at Helena, where the thermometer registers 46. Supt.

Humstone, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, Bald this forenoon that while there was no communication south of Jacksonville, the wires north of that point were In fairly good condition, lie expected, however, that everything would be tangled up before night. PUTTING OUT IN THE STORM. He 15 Paring, but Is He Wise? TONG-HAKSMAKEWAR Japanese in Oorea Attacked by Fieroe BeligiouB Rebele. Rolnforoements Sent from tho Mikado's Army at Seoul. Native Report at Shanghai of Two Chinese Suooosses.

frljr Assoelstsd Press YOKOHAMA, Sept. 27. The Tong-Haks, a powerful sect of religious Co-rean rebels, have attacked the Japanese troops at Talku, Southern Corea. nelnforcementa have been sent to the Japanese from Seoul. SHANGHAI, Sept.

27. It Is reported that the native officials here received news last night that the Japanese attacked the Chinese forces at Anchow and Ylchow simultaneously, and were repulsed at both places. The Tong-Haks constitute one of the moft powerful revolutionary elements In Corea. They ascribe the precarious condition of Corean trade nnd commerce to the presence of foreigners. The Tong-Haks, early in the year, undertook the task of ridding Corea of the hated foreigners and threatened the Japanese, as well as people of other nationalities.

Last year. Incited by the Tong-Haks, 30,000 Coreans. threatened to march on the Corean capital and expel the foreigners therefrom. The movement was suppressed, but the feeling which then existed led to the disturbance which eventually brought about the war between China and Japan. CHINESE BAD MARKSMEN.

Don't Ihadrrslnnd Hepenters Oen-erul News from the Hast, VANCOUVER, B. Sept. 27. The Empress of India brings the following advices from Japan: Count Yanagawara Baklmltsu (Count Noble, of Kyoto), I'rlvy Councillor, Is dead, after a protracted Illness. Notification has been Issued from Peking forbidding the Importation of Japanese goods.

In consequence prices have been abnormally changed. An eye-witness of the battles at Saklwan and Asan states the Chinese are not skillful In shooting, their bullets being directed not higher than three feet from the ground They used smoke-less powder, and most of them were armed with seven-shot repeating rifles. When ordered to fire they discharged all seven shots In rapid succession. During the firing of theso volleys the Japanese officers ordered their men to lay donn on the ground, and then to rise and rush on the enemy In the Intervals while they were loading their rifles. Eight Japanese cooks, who were employed on a French cnilT, and who landed recently nt Che-Foo, were Instantly seized by Chinese soldiers and killed The rumor that Ihe Chinese have purchased the Chilian navy Is again rc-lved In Yokohama.

This time It Is stated the purchase Includes two new cruisers built b) the Armstrongs, and they ire expected shortly. A Japanese spy, disguised as a Chinaman, has been found In the house of the nephew of the Viceroy and Commander of the Arsenal at I'ort Arthur. Inhuman barbarism marks the course of the Chinese army. The Chinese Taotal of Formosa offered n-prise for Japanese heads. Coreans have been enlisted, and three Japanese heads transfixed on spears are reported to grace the walls of I'yong Yang, and the heads of their foes were nailed to gates of Whang Ju by Chinese.

ISINGLASS THE WINNER. The tirrnt Colt Takes Ihe JooUry CI nil nf 10,000 Snrrrrlsna. (tlr Assoclsiixl Prsti LONDON. Sept. 27.

At Newmarket today the Jockey Club Stakes were won by Islngasa, owned by Hugh McCal-mont. The Jockey Club Stakes are 10,000 sovereigns, the second horse to receive EOO sovereigns and the third 200 sovereigns, the nominator of the winner to receive 400 sovereigns and the nominator of the socond horse to receive 200 sovereigns. It Is for three and four year olds, distance one mile and two furlongs, on the flat. The winner Is a bay colt, by Iaon-omy, out of Deadlock. Qouvernall, belonging to M.

E. Blanc, a chestnut colt, by The Bard, out of Oladla, was second, and Lord Durham's Son Mine, a bay colt, by Isonomy, out of Allbech, was third. Isinglass Is a four-year-old, Qouvernall Is a three-year-old nnd Son o' Mine Is a three-year-old. Great Interest centered In the race, as It took place at the close of the year's battle for the leadership of winning Jockeys between M. Cannon and T.

Lontcs.the scores after tho race standing: Cannon, 130 wins; Ixates, 129 wins. In to-day's event Isinglass was nlso oposed by Throstle, Baehurn and Brlestholm, all first-class racers. Deposed gultnn Ileporled Dylns, (Dr Associated Tress LONDON. Sept. 27.

A despatch to the Standard from Vienna says It Is reported from Constantinople that ex-Sultan Murad who was deposed In 1S75. Is dying. Toles Arrested for Plntltuir lleiolt. (Ur Associated Tress LONDON, Sept. 27.

A despatch to the Dally News from Odessa reports that 100 Poles have been arrested In that city In connection with the revolutionary plot unearthed at Warsaw, ANCHORED DOWN THE BAY. Sontli-Ilonnd Strnmslilps Ilnre Xol Put to Sen. (Iiy Aitxlsl.i Press SANDY HOOK, Sept. 27. The weather In the lower bav at 8 o'clock this morning continues dull and overcast; wind E.

N.E.i fresh breese. The steamships of the Mallory, Want and Clyde lines, which anchored In Gravesend Bay last evening, owing to threatening weather, still remain at their anchorage. FOKUIGN POUTS. (Dr Calls) AltRIVEP IIIIISTOU Sept :7 Arrived, steamer Cblcafo Cltr from New York IlliTTKIlllAM Mej.t 17. Arrleed, steamer Kdam from Nsw York.

UlMMiS Kept 27 Arrleed, steamer Eng lanl. from Near York SAILED QTBENSTOWK Sent Sailed. steamer I Germanic, from Liverpool for New lork rnAWI.R MINT S.pi 17-rasieJ, steamer lluRalo. New lork for Hull ISl.i: Or WKIIIT Sept 17 raised, steamer Veeodam, Uotterdam for New York I I Vutl rend the Horning- Worldl Do )ou rt'iul the Suuduy World! TWO STUDENTS LOST IS Cornell University Men Supposed to Be Drowned. C.

D. Goodncw, of Brooklyn, and A. D. Johnson, of Chicago. Their Canoo Found Overturned This Morning lu Cayuga Lake.

(Ur Assoclatsd I'm' ITHACA, N. Sept. last evening reports nere circulated about Ithaca to the effect that two students of Cornell University, Andrew D. Johnson and C. Dowltt Goodnew, weie drowned In Cnyuga Lake while out canoeing.

The particulars of the affair, as ascertained by the Associated Press reporter, are these: At 2 o'clock the young men left Jar-vis's boat landing for a pleasure trip donn the lake, expecting to return at 4 o'clock. At the appointed time Mr. Goodnew's brother, a Senior in Cornell, stnrted for the athletic field, where ho had arranged to meet them, but he could not find them. Nothing was feared at their not returning until late In the evening, when their friends became very anxious. Telegrams of Inquiry were sent to all the points on the lake and search parties were organized.

This morning, about o'clock, Charles Courtney, the oarsman, and P. Goodnew, who were aboard the new Cornell 'Varsity launch, discovered the canoe that the students had engaged overturned, about two miles donn the lake, on the nest side. The missing students were members of the Class of '93. Mr. Johnson's home Is In Chicago, and young Goodnew lived In Brooklyn.

Every efTort Is being made lo clear the mystery up, and It Is earnestly hoped that the worst fears will not be reallred The present Incident strikingly recalls the sad dtownlng of Prof. Merriam and Miss Yeargln last Fall, both of whom nere members of the University faculty. GEORGE GOULD COMING HOME Willi ('iniKresaiiirii nnd HlnireT on th" Nriv York (Ry Associated Press) SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 27.

Among the passengers who are booked to sail for New York on Suturday next by the American lino steamship New York are the following. Mr. und Mrs George J. Gould, two valets nnd ulx maids; II. II.

Kohlsaat, of Chicugo; Mr tnd Mrs. Cass Can-field, Congressman W. L. Wilson, of West Virginia; Congressman Isldor Straus, of New York; Lord Sholts Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry E. Abbey; Mme. Melba, Sculrhl and Ilevegnanl, J. Cadnalader, L. Cavens, Smith M.

Weed, W. S. Crump und Norman Cramp. Mt'toii Milkmen Fined. Seven milk dealers, tried la tbe Court of Spoclst Fessluos charged with selling adulterate 1 milk were fined as follows Chirles IJargfrede of ttO Kast line Hundred and Slith elrret M) Hudolph Atsenbeck.

II Cornelia street. 1 Itarnet lurnfteln 171 gr ood street. Herman ITS rl street Joeeph Sella. lfiS Chris toiher slreel Merlin Chrlelupher 131 East One Hundred slid Flfie.nih street end Henry I Ks.t ttiie Hundred and Sixteenth street, were oa.h Sned I.J. I The worwB TO-MORROW, I the AH Ufirlo Auralp The Worla PubHshe1 I nJmmnn al Estate Day 192 flail JnilllOD s.Llno Ads.

or LessJ oot Real Estate Ads. Purchasers Are The WovUVs Are Repeated ADVERTISE LaSt Week' Des.rab.c tiREAL ESTATE DAY." FREE fl NET GflN ATUr. fcTIVEDQ J.a-VA-r' of 148 Ads. Over Same LUiMi DUIEKO. DON'T FORGET IT.

In The Erenlne World. Do Likewise. Week Last Year. la'jirs r. ttnti i LAST EDITION.

II WAS IT ALL 11 CUT AND DRIED? ft 9' Political Critics Deride tbe I Spontaneous Nomina- 1 tion of Hill, I II CAREFuTFl! PLAN. I Flower First Disposed Of, then Whitney Waa Put Out I jfli of tho Race. a ifl SLATES MADE TO BE BROKEN. "Tho Evonlng World" Predicted Ml Before tho Convention that dV Hill Would Be Choson. 4 X' When the Inside history of the New i r'H York State Democratic Convention ot fl'l 1891 Is published some peculiar facts will fHj be revealed In It, and ths wonderful flH enthusiasm with which tho body noml- 'H I nated Senator Hill for Governor will not "JH show qulto so much spontaneity as ap- ''B prared upon the surface.

I Political critics In this city have al- iM ready begun the taslc of picking holes Bf In the caudy curtain of "personal popu- 1 vm larlty" that the leaders In the Conven- ffl tlon dropped upon their deliberations, jflH and some of these critics are declaring SjS Hj that tho peep thus obtained of the Con- iUa 1 ventlon machinery has convinced them that Senator Hill's nomination waa aa 'jd much of a cut-and-drled affair as that Ma Mu ot Levi V. Morton. MPj iSf Just here It may not be amiss to call jm Mm attention to the fact that "The Evening "IB 'M. World," on Sept. 19, last, said In Its r.ens columns: JBd tmUt Here Is Hie Prediction.

It need surprise no one if Paeld Ileanet! iltU 1B dH, la namel Ir tne Bute Democratic Convention IKj jMM neit week aa the parts'a candidate tor Ooternor. J.Sf The Impression seams to be isoeral amonf idHM Sfl local pollUclans to-dar that Oor. 'JHf i Hover's lthdraal from the contest lor ths 'jBj1 nomination, made public reeierdir, alter ha sal 'Vl' bid a conference with Senatora Hill and Marphr, jB f9f waa for the purpose ot clearlni the war 'or t'jV 'flf Ulll'a nomination. flJL fflf The ressons lor this Impression ara not hard vflH to flnj Hill's ambition la to become President, tF- JSjj' sd the logical candidate ot the Democracy for B2 Bs President In 1191 will be the Democratic Oor- 'afl ernor ot the Bute of New York If, indeed. New tiff iWm Ycrk ahould happen to elect a Democratic Cot- i ernor this Fall, ''jRi H'i Oor Hower'a determination not tn try, lor a WfL renomlnatlon waa reached Terr auddenly, and was vK j1! announced at a time when every one aapposc4 iHt 12 he had what la.

In race-track parlance, tcrmai 'B5 flf gjf "a cinch" His recent tour of the farming dla- 'flr 'Bf trtcta and hia speeches to the farmers aeemod tn "Bt 'H Indicate that he waa atnmplnr the atata to wla Vl rH 9K delegates, and now hia auddsa enanta ot heart 'flfl fK and mind la Interpreted to mean only that be 23 "If jF? haa been notified br tba machine bosaea that hs fl must stand aalde and let Hill try tor the coal. jMtt 'S Hill Is the acknowledged leader of tba f.fMnt IW JSv In the Slate, and hia personal popularity. It Is infJJH -MiK confidently-believed, would strengthen the machine. SSsB fljS and perhapa heal or bridge over the differences MM that now eilst between certain of the party I sad- tHl ere In the Stele. jSJ S3 Senator Hill hat not announced Ma candidacy, p- uH tflE but aome ot hia frlende In thla cltr, who ueu jBj WK allr "speak by the card." an saving to-dar (not '4 Sflflfl for publication, however) that Hill la almost mM ieH certain to be pitted against Morton for the Oor tSJ vkS ernorahlp.

gfigl. Some of the Incidents. 2BJ The same authority Is to-day declaring; '-Lf jflH that Mr. Hill's candidacy might have mm Wt united the Democracy of the State but a jM for several unpjeasant incidents that tho 1 'Mm flB leaders prepared as a prelude to dla- Jfm jMM tract attention from the real slate. jHJ IV The authority referred to enumerates WW HJ these Incidents In this way: iWM "It was the purpose of the party roan 3 sMt MM agers to demonstrate deliberately that vm mm there was no other available candidate 'i 'jmW but David U.

Hill, and how they did It jSJ Is a matter of record. The record may 'fl ill be Interpreted differently, however, by B'tB different persons. BJ HJ "My own view Is this: Flower was not MM jjBJ In the secret, and so while the others I jjjHj were plotting he was going; ahead wltb jM Safl a personal canvass, on the supposition mm HJ that he nas to be renominated. Mh 'MM' MM Flower Crushed. 'vM.

"MM asBi "When the leaders bad perfected their iMh MM Hfl plans the first thine; they did waa to 'Mf JHV MM crush Flower's hopes. He was told Mm 'MmwM that bis record was bad: that ths -MM jBfl llrocknay Investigation and his veto of 9ai iMm WH the bill destined to supply the Lexow '-MM MwM Committee with funds had killed his jfl tSfl, chances. It may be he was told out '-MM right that Hill was to get the nomlna- MM nBfl tlon, but I doubt If the managers would "Mm MM, jHfl Intrust him with so Important a secret' Vfl JHfl at a time when he was so bitterly 9HJ chagrined. Anyway, Flower declined 'B (fl flHj run 'for personal Lf. Bl -JBl "With Flower out ot the way, the next mjL jH HHJ man to kill off was William Whitney, MM Bfl who had been talked of as a candidate), MWt Bj Bj for Governor, Well, I believe that aiH MM Sfl friend of Mr, Whitney waa Indcued te) SB JBJ JjjBJ ask him by cable It he would try for thajBB MMt nomination, while at the very sahm) jBI SB SB time another friend was prevailed Ufteex SB SM BJ to cable Mr.

Whitney the danger of (Htesi9 9 Bfl a course, and the Information that -Ml SB 9J Mmt and the machine leaders were prpre4 Sjf MM SB to tight him tooth and nail and down mM SB him In the Convention. Bf Bfl Dummy Candidate. 'SJ. SJ Sfl "De this as It may, It la matUr- mW SlnBB history taVt Mr. Whitney at obcs, pajt MM BBS himself Co record, while still la -Borona, BE SBS BBi BnnBgflfl.