The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

EORG AH SL ATTERY DEBTS The Jamrnany Architects File a Petition in Bankruptcy. LIABILITIES BIG; ASSETS NONE Debts Amounting to S. 101,392.49 Contracted Previous to Formation of Present Corporation. i Horran Blattery. the' architect, whose affair have been more or leas before the public durlnff the past few weeks, yester-ty filed a petition In bankruptcy In the railed States District Court.

The liability are Ml down as $191 .802. 4 of which i.82.49 In Judgments. The "assets eon-lit of one share each In the Horran eV Slat-tery corporation, the par value which Is $10. and which In each case Is hypothecated to the wife of the petitioner; and wearing apparel worth 1100. whih Is exempt.

The liabilities were contracted In 1893. previous to the formation of the present Horgan Blattery Corporation, and when the architects were doing; business -as the firm of Horran Ac Blattery, builders. All told, there are ninety-four creditors, none of them se- eitMil The petitioners state that they had been enrared In business at 63 Park Row. but that they have not had a place of business for the last six months. The members of the Arm are stated to be Arthur J.

Hor-ran of 230 West Seventieth Street, and Vincent J. Blattery of 148 West Ninety-second Street The flllnj of th petition was precipitated. It is said, by a Supreme Court order for the examination of Horran Blattery In supplementary proceedings yee, terdsy. In order prevent the examination the" Arm obtained an order from Judge Thomas staying the examination for a year. Shortly thereafter the petition was filed.

The list of creditors filed shows that the greater part of the liabilities Is for merchandise, used by the firm In Its" building A list of the claims exceeding 11.000-ell for merchandise, unless otherwise stated Is as follows: Debtor. los Edsnll Company vnuam rai ey J. f. Douihiu i.iVl is.000 8.6!S 7.681 e.suo 5.2T3 S.073 4.650 4.26 8,606 SUIT Km-man Grace Jacob leOcleney Judgment) Harlem River Lumbar and Woodworking "enbaum, commiBaJoiis Y.I. 4.

Tnn. -17 8.600 8.500 Thaln FraseV. 23 Yeiiow pin. company 2310 John Wood CompanytoneY office)! Bradley Currier Comua. 2.021 I.

Ml 1.709 1.632 l.XH 1.467 1.333 l.St9 1.803 sdiulnlBtratrlx John Rimmnni harloa Glenn John sM.tchU. A Cb winer creditors of the Urm Include the Consolidated Gas Company, to whom Is wed 130 fof gas. and the New York Telephone Company. 'whose claim Is for 130 for telephone tyr. Horgan has one Individual creditor.

WlUlam Hlnse. who fcaa a Judgment of $39 far merchandise. The filing of ihe petition, it 'is stated J. W. Hyde of Adams tt Hyde, the attorneys for the petitioners, doe not affect Blattery Corporation, at pfes-DA business at 1 Madison Avenue.

m. thla peUuon." said Mr. Hyd. to' nabl the old Arm. of SVKK A contracted eSe debts at a time when they were not doing much business, to get rid of them entirely, that hereafter Mr.

Uorpan and Mr. Blattery. as the Horgan A- Blattery Corporation, may be able to do business freely, without having all these Judgments and claims hanging oyer their heads. All these debts. It should be remembered, are debts of the firm of Horgan Blattery.

and not of the corporation which a organised only a hort time ago. I may say. la this connection, that the Maset committee has had nothing to do with the filing this petition, as the matter i.as been under consideration for some time and ndt in the least hastened Mr Horiran- would not talk on the matter, and Mr. Blattery could not be seen. Mr.

Horiran' house, on Seventieth Street, cf graystone and pressed brick front, is closed for the Bummer, as 1 Mr. Slattery's, on Ninety-second Street. It is a handsome brownstor.e front. The petitioners have-had a varied experience. They began business as builders In livstf, and it is understood, did a good contract business for In the Fall of 18113.

however. Judgments began to pile a tip against them, and since then Horgan Blattery have done business in various ways, either as a firm or corporation. In April, KM. they organised the Horgan Slattery with a capital stock of In the following year the Arm name was cnanged to Morgan Blattery. witntne "wives of the members as partners and own ing all the shares.

In February of last year the business was again Incorporated, under the style of Horgan A Slattery as architects. This is the corroreitlon that la -still In' existence The capital stock is SlO.OiK). made up of 1.0OO cvharea-of the par val le of $10 Of these shares, Mrs. Horgan owns 0, Mrs. Slattery Mr.

Horgan 1, Mr. Slattery '1, and brother of Mra. Slattery 1. Artfyir J. Horgan is President and Vincent J.

Slattery Secretary and Treasurer. As developed before the Matet committee, Horgan A Slattery, since Tammany Hall vm In Power, have been enjoying a period of prosperity. They have done work for nearly all the city departments, and ere still doing work for the city. They built all the recreation piers, did the ins'de work tor the new Tombs Prison, the majority, of the repatrwork for the Building Department, hae built barges and mud scows, have recommended alterations In the new Hall of Records. Ac.

Their fees this year and last amounted to many thousands of dollars. On the Tombs Prison Job alone Mr. Horgan testified before the Maset committee thet his tirm had received per cent ot the 1310.000. JL HARE-RAISING COBPOBATION. Company Formed at WabaaBv lad to Breed the Aalsaala for Their Far.

Kfrcihl Tk Nrm York Tim. WABASH. t-A new Industry lias. Just "been established here by Nathan Meyer and his assocfates. The concern is Incorporated under the title of the Wabash Belgian Hare Breeding and Importing Company The company will undertake to Import large numbers of the anlmala from Europe and will propagate them on elghty-sicre farm south of the city.

Mr. Meyer says that when the company rets under way It will raise 1.O0O.O0O hares a year, the market' for the same being found fere, where the fur la. used In making Amah hats A MATVRTAQE IN JUNE. Datightet of Ex-Chlef of Police Cemlla Wedded Avals. Mrs.

IX Blot, the widow of Dr. John H. Blot, pf Harlem, and Frederick B. Erwln, a vounf business man At 89 White Street and formerly residing t.l35 South Elliott fKce. Brooklyn, were mar-riled June 24 at MUford.

Conn. The marriage wss a great surprise to Che relatives and friends oftoth persona. r- haa been a widow only about a ZfS- She isTa daughter of ex-Chlet of loUce Peter sConlln, who livea at Centre Moriches Ut island. She was spending 82 SummeVln TMllford. After the wedding ih.

mooli went to Saratoga where they 1 Tim. now living XMnh bSl Brooklyn. The bride, who is vVrV weirknown" in Brooklyn and Harlem sety? is about twenty-five years of age and very altr active. Advance order Is required -W wSSed TMagaau. BupPlnt-Adr DYNAMITE IN CLEVELAND Ploalro Plaead Undar a Car Cfclef Artnur Say.

A.nutlon and Boycott Art Utterly lUdieulotis. CIVAKD. Ohlo. Aug; 8Tb. companies of troops was followed to-nlht by another dynamite out-on the part of the street railway strikers or their sympathlxers.

Fortunately no-odr was hurt. The explosion occurred un-sr a Jennings Avenue car, on which were six passengers. It smashed the flange of one of the wheels and spUntered the running board" at the side. The passengers ui xngmeneo, but none was in- jurea, ana the car proceeded on 1U way to the end of the run. Grand Chief P.

M. Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has been reported to the strikers for riding on Big Con-oUdated cars in disregard of the boycott-When asked to-night If he patronized the Bijr Consolidated cars. Chief Arthur replied: 1 1 rta on every day iWhn.vr 1 nave occasion to do so." you do ltT ne was asked. was the reply. "Do you sup-1 going to three miles down ionUia lhe cr Ps my doorT Of COUrSe I ttm fTkl.

a "Scott are utterly rldiculoue, and the strlk- ini auiogemer too tar." pollc ald to-night that wouW Instructed to arrest, on Ltl 2L wr of disorderly conduct, all per-IJIS-Tj annor ot the Big Con-fI car" ty calling names or fwm t0 blr homes to ascertain where It ZJivH who they are. for the purpose them under the boycott, Many well-informed persons who have watched the progress of the boycott closely peiieve that the movement haa reached Its nd now on the wane. At the strikers' headquarters to-day It announced that fifty of the non-union rnotormen and conductors running on the Wilson Central, and Scoville A venue. Lines had quit work, claiming the Big Consolidated bad broken its agreement with them. 1 ne men.

It is stated, were promised 12 a day and board until the strike was over. 7 a notice to-day at the Wlleon Avenue bams, stating that as the strike was practicajly ended the men muat pay their own board. The latter, however, deny that the strike Is over, and as a result, according to the strike leaders, a number of the new men refused to take out their rune this morning and are now engaged in trying to Jnduce other nonunion men to quit. The Big Consolidated officials deny that the men have stopped 2T as stated by the strike leaders. There was a decided Increase in the num-r Passengers carried on some of the Big Consolidated cars to-day.

THE EI COMAKERS' STRIKE. All the Balldlaar Trades la Chicago May bo Involved la It. CHICAGO, Aug. 8 As a result of the brlckmakers strike all the building trades In the city may be locked out. This would precipitate the greatest struggle between employes and employers Chicago Has ever It would be a struggle to the death between the Building Trades' Council and the Central Association of Contractors, made- up of thoae operating in all the different building trades.

There will be a meeting pn Saturday of the members of the association to consider the advisability of ordering the lockout. GEORGE AVEROFF DEAD. He Had Expanded More Than 000 in Charities A Benefactor of Greece and Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, Frypt, Aug. 8.

George Averoff. the wealthy 'Greek, whose gift of a million francs for the restoration of the Stadium at Athens led to the revival of the Olympic games a few years ago, died here to-day in his seventieth year. M. Averoff, who was born Jn Metsovo, Eplrua, was a man of almost Innumerable charities. When a lad of seventeen he be came a clerk In his uncle's firm In Moscow, and upon the death of his relative inherited $500,000.

This fortune he Increased very largely as a contractor for' the supplies needed for the Russian troops in the Crimean War. and later as a banker in Alexandria. He never married, and It has, been understood that hla desire was to make the Greek Navy his legal heir. At the outset of the Oreco-Turkish war he won the specla. "gratitude of the Greeks by presenting 40.000 uniforms to the Hellenic troops.

In the erection of public in Greece and the maintenance of publlo charities and other philanthropic Interests he Is said to have expended no less than 17,900,000. It was his generosity which made it possible to revive the Olympic games successfully in Athens in 1806. The games weie played in the Stadium, which be The lower part was constructed of marble, but owing to lack of time the upper part was finished In wood and painted white. Subsequently the wooden superstructure was removed and replaced by marble at M. AveroflTs expense.

On April 5. ISMS, the day before the opening of the games, the Duke of Sparta unveiled a statue of the philanthropist, erected by the grateful of Athena The restoration of the Stadium cost more than 3,000,000 franca In Alexandria M. Averoff built a church, a boys' school, and a girls' school called the Parthenagogelon. The teachers in both schools were paid by him. In Athens he endowed and built a boys' reformatory, a military school, and a polytechnic college, which cost more than $300,000.

PUZZLING CHILD DISEASE. Epidemic of Infantile Paralysis Baffles Physicians of Poughkeepsie Believed to bo Contagious. Sptcial ti Th ffw York N. Aug. are perplexed by an epidemic of Infantile paralysis which Is prevailing, the cause for which cannot yet be ascertained.

New cases are added every day. and aome of them are serioua Dr D. M. Sheedy. who has a number of cases, said to-day: i la inch an uncommon one that Vnnwn It.

I find that very Uttle known aoout lu nna inai among specialists uueus remote cause is a mystery. Some years ago it -was attributed maiarial causes, but from my observations and study I now find that the spinal cord Is Involved, the gray matter It the cord breaking down and soft-Wing so as to cause a partial paralysis of the muscles. I have heard the trouble diagnosed as menlngltia but that "is erroneous The general symptom Is a weakness of the muscles of the legs Some cases show rapid improvement, while others seem to be no better now than when they first became afflicted. I regard the malady as serious, because there is danger of its leaving the muscles of the leg drawn up like a Invited Prof. Capen of post-Graduate Hospital of New York to visit Poughkeepsle and make an Investigator of tne trouble.

He came to this city this morning and accompanied Dr. Sheedy to the home of some of his little pstlenta While the disease is a pussllng one. Dr. Ca-nen was of the same opinion as Dr. Sheedy with regard to its character.

A scientific test will be made of the blood of the pa-tienta to find, if possible, a distinctive germ and to ascertain-if the disease contagious. It is feared that it is. More than 60 per cent, of the sufferers are under three years, and they are found in families of rich and poor Light es Bay Shore Marser. tfORTHPORT. Aug.

8---Mrs. Ella Smith, the wife of Perry Smith of this tteen found here. The police of kav Shore have been looking for her fori several days, believing she can tnrow some light on the John Bunn murder case. When "Jestioned by the officers, she fmitted that she had seen Bunn struck by Richard John- is now In the jail at Klverhead. 2.

Jl vlsltlngar the place of John Bunn. The slyi the lltercatlon which led up to atrtklJia of thOifatal blow began in front irt2lfBunn place She also said that after Lin knocked down she saw his Pu.nn-rr4awav Mrs. Smith was taken ffieCaj.Uceapar-tridg7: where swore to her statements. Stoa Darnel. Oees.

City Pier. OCEAN CTTT. N. Aug. cellor Grey has granted a temporary UtJunc- tlon against Proprietor.

Headley he Ocean Pier. restraining him fr ivln dances on tne object to such exhibitions as Being suv immoral. CARDINAL HORAN ONI SAMOA. He Begrarda i Xaxsa and Mr. CbAmbert ai i Protestant Agents Hl Asse: tlona Contradicted.

Toiik Ttmis. 8TD.NET, July 6 His Eminence Cardinal Moran decline 0 recede from the position taken by him wl respect to American and British action In In a recent Interview with the i representative of a Sydney dally paper, the Cardinal aald: 1renl the British Consul Maxse and Chief Juotice Ch imbers In their dealings In Ue present case is simply nothing more nor lese than Protes ant agents, though proba- not he correct to 1 I wiU go fur- CnambLr. Sy 1 Chief Jusuco Staui if hl" career ln the Southern art ri! i Wesleyan mlsslon-imisid hi fcours at Apia he l.Slf mOTn ot BU old "ca organising Band of heeSf suled Ik 0ther "ucn with hi. Dr that he resided sumah" brothers, and I pre-mth deal of hi. inspiration, effairs.

from resDOMlhl-beb1i2 Justice Chambers been urJw.S0rKf lnJrtes said to. have Roman CathoUcs in ww replied Whoev. 7. th has been done to a TCOUuaiBlUiaw. annw TflT WhAMoI.

ai. arouna Apia. burnlVihJ 'i1iowr5 of. Tn want they vaujuuu las I si rtn at sail a rthii mMa Plantations or the desecrated their dirla churches were plun- H4 dese. rated by them ln a most shameful mannt r.

For insUnce. at Valusu. enta ln the walls caused by dow'VnV aUar was thrown 5n-. hall of it carried away and Tw c'Jc'lxes were also broken, 'estments stolen and afterward torn to talttora. Even the very altar 'on willfully smashed to pieces, and so that the dese -ration should be complete Boc were torn ip and ae-Vt ra happened to the church at allele.

At if ulumoea the priest, Father Gabet, on two occasions obUired toitake to the woods with his people. The whole village e.rLwa" destrjved by the bombardment, the sisters i the convent suffered terrible privations, they also having to seek sneiter ln the oods. The damage done to the Catholic mission plantation at Vaea was estimated a 10,000 francs, and at Sal-eufl the entire rillage was destroyed, and 1 KtP'loa ther' property to the extent ot 5.000 francs. And I repeat that, notwithstanding all this one of the officers had the cool deliberatlor I will not use a stronger term to atate ti at, after visiting the places mentioned, he fc und everything In a perfect state of prosper: ty. With regard to the missionaries, I really made no specif i accusation against them, but they seem ti have made themselves the laughing stock at the eltirens of Apia by going about car rying revolvers, during the time of the slegi i The Cardinal las made numerous assertions of a simil character, and has been contradicted on every essential point, not only by Protest! nt missionaries and others connected with iaraoan affairs, but also by the officers of le British war vessels, returned to Sydne; from Samoa, but his Eminence has taken little or no notice of these.

More than once he has warned the Australian colonlstt of the growing power of the United Stati s. Only the other day the Cardinal aaid, ii the course of a public address: There is a ilrd power a very dangerous power whlc i -has taken a very aggressive attitude. speak, of course, of the United States, which seems bent on making the. Pacific, Oce in a new American lake. This I look upoi as a matter fraught with danger, not onl; to the islands of the Pacific, but to the Srstlsh Australian Interests are thr -atened." In speavlnc I the nerlod ImmAritntAtv preceding the ejection ot a native King in Samoa, the Cardinal said: -me chiefs irrote- to the Chief Justice asking if they ould be within their rights in choosing Ma taafa.

The Chief Justice replied that he had no instructions to exclude Matasfa. Then Mataafa was unanimously elected ting. You are all familiar with what has happened since then since the English ail ll United States nfflilala elected another In the place of Mataafa. "It is not Juhtlce to describe the men now defending khelr rig-hts as rebels. On the other hand, we should nM it murder to engafee in strife aeainst these natives.

A few ears ago the whole British nr.D. In 1 1 f.aa, Armenian mas sacres, left notalna undone ln the nf holding up to scbrn ahd loathing the power which was resDbnsible farthnu one of the surf iving powers ef barbarism. -rurxisn creel ties in 'Armenia counted a greater numbfr of victims, but I do not hesitate to say 1 that ln some respects the cruelty of the barbarian soldiery was not extreme snan tne conduct of the English and Arnerlcan antlnr. wh i-w been engaged Id murdering the Samoans." ii ib omy lain ncwever, to mention that the Australian bapers have not taken the Cardinal's remafks seriously. PREACHES AGAINST DANCING.

An Australian! derfinrman Flercelv De nounces These Who Do It A Pro test Against His Sermons. Porelgn Correspondence Niw. York Tihil STDNET, Jul 6. The Victorian colonists have been mudt ctlrred by an Ansrllcan clergyman In ofie of the rural townships who has delivered from the pulpit a aeries of fierce denuriclatlons of ballrooms and those who freqaent them. Although the preacher bears the name of Gladstone, he is no relation pf the famous but the son an Australian actor aiiogemer unanewn on tne Amencanstage.

in one or nis sermons ne said-to his con gregation: I In our own district there-are numv danees dnr. lng the Winter ninths; about every two or three weeks, and neoplrf give themaelves up to It with characteristic brightness. Their cry was that ni harm would come to In nln. cmmm out ot ten no hartn. perhaps, doea com, but w.

are connaerina; tne lenin girl to-nlsrM, and with the eyes of God ion her want to show her the red dancer slirnal of warning. We do not blame the younr klrls for golnir. as a cries muat be expected for thtlr pleasure. You can tell her of one of these low I dances in Nathalla. She does not realise the sdorchlna: tonsue of-alander.

the physlcaW danger. I Why do the mothers not stop them? They da iwhen' It la too late and their young lives are wrecked. They do not know the dangers they are exposing themaelves to. They set up a dance at Barman In aid of the cemetery. See them returning from this ball, their Tells perhapa tors and their hair all disheveled.

They go out brtgst and happy, and return laded. It Is dancing; wim aatn as a partner. I have spoken to you plainly on the twin curses drink- ins and dancins-tana as lonr as we nave drink. Ins huabacda we twill have danclDg- women. The minister's sermons have invariably ren received f-ith unbecoming' shouts -of As proceeded, however, his ut- terances became of such a personal nature that actions 'or libel were threatened kv some of his hei rers.

An appeal was made to the Bishop the diocese, who declined to interfere. I ltlmateJy a public meeting was held, at lich the leading citizens of the district den unced the statements made by the reverent gentleman as a tissue of vile falsehoods. These remarks were Indorsed by the ocal police oN fleers, and othei officials, who described the district depictec as a hotbed of vice by the fanatical preac ler as one of the most de cent and orderly in ine colonies. QUARREL MAY END IN; DEATH. OYSTER BAY.

Aug. S. John Speeks, a coachrnan employed by Dr. James Han. Is ln the sassau County Hospital, and may die as a rf suit of a fight he had with another coloreo man.

lhe man wno inflicted Speefis'sf Injuries is Walter Reed, a c-iant in size. Who took up the quarrel of a third colored man. a bootblack named George Boyd, peeks was talking to jur. Hall fatner, wnen noya came up and interrupted. He ws ordered by Speeks to go about his business.

A -quarrel followed, and then Reed stepbed np arid became engaged ln a fight wltn upeeKS, wno was oaaiy usea up and severely cut through the centre of his right eye. I Both Boyd a ia weea aisappearea snoriiy after the fight and a warrant is out 'for Reed's arrest. It is said that before the men left town they assaulted and robbed a Swede near th canal. -fatsaatrems Ciessbsrst lai Colorado. DENVER, Aug.

8, News has Just been received rere of a cloudburst in the canyon near ilorrison, by which several lives were iobc.i jt uvuuab mi ii Qothinsr, Hits, Furnishings. Everythino; for Men's Broadway and Houston St. NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SAY BBYAH WOULD RETIRE Southern Democrats Think So If a Stronger Candidate Appears. THEO. F.

DAVIDSON'S VIEWS On His Way to. the Saratoga Conier-ence, Where Kational Politics Will Be Discus ed by Prominent lien. Bryan will retire from the race for the Presidency if be St convinced that hla nom ination would imperil party success." That Is. the belief firmly entertained by many prominent Southern Democrats now In the city, who will take part ln a conference to be held at Saratoga on Sunday. "No power on earth can prevent the renomi nation of William J.

Bryan If he In sisu on being the candidate," said Theodore F. Davidson of Ashevllle. for ten years Attorney General of North Carolina, at the Hoffman House yesterday. "But at the same tune, he continued, I firmly be lieve that Mr. Bryan would willingly withdraw If he believed some other Democrat could be more easily elected.

Bryan Is a much abler man than many are Inclined to five him credit for. He la courageous, too, but above all, he la sincere. Any talk of renominating Grover Oeve-Jnd -burd. Mr. Cleveland is dead in the South.

The Southern States elected him, and he did not use the people there rightly. I have seen ex-Juatlce Augustus van Wyck since I have been North, and I am going to Saratoga to-morrow to meet a number of men from different parts of the country, but I can't yet say that conference has any political CoL D. E. Martin, a leading lawyer of North Carolina, expressed similar sentiments, but said he was not going to Saratoga. Fleming G.

Du Bignon of Savannah, Chairman of the Georgia Democratic State Committee, when Interrogated, at the Albemarle, was quite reticent relative to National politics. I am not prepared to say anything at this lme," he remarked. I am going to Saratoga, and when I return next week I shall be pleased to give a conservative statement of my impressions." On Sunday a dinner is to be given at rum's well-known resort at Saratoga Lake, and among those who are expected to attend are United States Senator tJeorge G. Vest of Missouri. United States Senator James E.

Pugh of Alabama. ex-United States Senator Arthur P. Ooimnn of Virr. land. Judge Ralph Walker, ex-Congressmai Charles H.

Morgan, Col. J. J. Butler, Detn- ocrauc doss or Bt. Liouis; Benjamin Brady, Excise Commissioner Charles P.

Hlcs-lna nf 1st. Louis, all of Missouri; State Committee man jonn ianagan ana wimam Connors pf this State. Joseph J. Wlllett of Alabama, Theodore P. Davidson of North Carolina Fleming G.

Du Bignon of Georgia, Col. O. O. Stalev of Kentucky. ex-Cona-resa.

man Lawrence McOahan and RathhmiM" John Coughlln of Chicago, ex-Justice Augus tus van wycK. ana a number of other Democrats of prominence now sojourning at wie oprinajs. It is believed this conference will have much do with shaping Democratic National politics. SENATOR JOHEg FOR BR YAW. Thiaks the Effort to Drive Him Oat of the -Race Will Fall.

The effort to drive William Jennings Bryan-. out of the Presidential race will not succeed, 'in the opinion of United States Senator John P. Jones of Nevada. Talking at the Hoffman House last night. Senator Jones said, with some emphasis: "Tread the interview given out by William J.

Stone of Missouri, Acting Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, in which he Is reported as aaylng that the Democrats in the coming campaign would not cater for the support of the Populists and Silver Re- gubllcans. I don't think that anything Mr. tone may say In that direction will have much effect on the persons referred to. The Populists and Silver Republicans will vote for Bryan if they want to. "I have heard about the coming conference at Saratoga, and that the belief Is entertained that Mr.

Bryan will cheerfully withdraw under certain circumstances. I do not share that belief, because I am satisfied that Mr. Bryan cannot be convinced' that he ia not the strongest man the Democrats can name under existing conditions," ANTj-GO EBEL MOVEM ENT. It Kay Causa the Loss ot Kentucky to Bryan JIany of His Followers in It Blackburn Sick. Sfteiol ia Tki Ntw York Tim.

LEXINGTON. Aug. 8. It Is the prevailing opinion 'In Kentucky to-night that the revolt against William Goebel. the Dem ocratic nominee for Governor, will not onl: result In the election of a RepubllcantoChe United States Senate, but will ajaw-loee the State to.

Bryan. Among others who ex pressed opinions to-dajvx-State Treasurer Stephen G. that it Is quite plain that the disaffection to-day la much greater than lwas in 1896. when McKlnley defeaU edV Bryan by a small majority. He adds that there are two Bryan Democrats now In re volt to one sound-money Democrat, and that both Blackburn and Bryan will lose the support of these bolters unless the latter uses his Influence ln getting Goebel to letire.

The revolt la beaded bv Tnt. Young Brown, and he numbers among his followers scores of men hla-h In 'the -esteem of the party. The assertion is made that at the Louisville convention no formal Jjalm, waa laid to the party emblem, that tuv inimrei mai me party snail select an emblem each four years and that on this account the an ti-Ooebel ticket to be nominated her- on Aug. le will carry the rooster as its emblem and that the Republican Secretary of SUte will permit such use J. 8.

Blackburn, who was to open the campaign for the Goebel ticket at Mayfleld Saturday. Is sick at Louisville it Is reported that Blackburn took to his bed upon the discovery that the revolt against Goebel had assumed such proportions as to render his Senatorial niiitin. impossible. Col. Sandford.

who was killed oy uoetei, was Blackburn') warmest friend and Blackburn himself is an ex-COnfedSr-te- That element ot the party is now lined up solidly against him. DELAWARE COUNTY JUDGESHIP. Seaate Cleric Gleasoa garaj Hrf Doei) Hof Waat the Plaee. There Is actively scramble for the Judge ship, of Delaware made vacant by tne elevation oi Judge A. h.

Sewall to the Supreme Court bench. About twenty can didates are I in the field. Politicians here and papers In Delaware County express a belief that Senate Clerk Lafayette BV CHea- Bm oi Keiai etui nav-t tne place fr he want It. Meeting; Col. lea son yesterday a Tim as reporter asked him about the vacancy I don want the place." he aalri some' my friends insist I should take it, if I can get It.

No appointment will be made for a month at least. The Judgeship does not pay so well as the position I now hold" COL. DADT IN FRESH TB0TJBLE. Agata CaUled to Coart for Sabatttattaar Eleetioa umcera. Col.

Michael J. Dady, Chairman of the Kings County Republican Executive Committee, Is a man burdened with many trots? blea Now It is the opposition in the First Ward which Is adding to hla burdens. Thomas H. Wagstaff, executive member from the Ftrst Ward, discovered yesterday that Mr. Dady.

had served him as he had ex-Sheriff Buttling, by substituting- a list of election officers of that ward for one prepared br Wagsttff. When Mr. Wag-staff made this discovery he put off In hot haste to the court an1 obtained from Justice Hurd an order for Mr. Dady to show cause why the list presented by CoL Dady to the Board of Elections should not be changed to agree whJi the one originally offered by Mr. Wagstaff.

The order Is returnable on, Thursday next. OPPOSITION TO MR. FOLKS. Tweatr-alsta Dlstrtet Repabllcaas Objeet to Feree Xosalaatloaa, Homer Folks, who last week resigned from the Board of Aldermen that he might be legally qualified to stand for the Republican nomination for Assembly In the Twenty-ninth Assembly District. to succeed LOTGUST 4.

1899. ebHePrcparalioalbrAs--slmilating CalToalflrklBiUai- rmg rhs ymrl TVwcyl rs ncss and EfcslXontalns nriSw Chaumlorptiina nor frwri- HOT NaRC OTIC. I Jasaw mm' i ATXsffCt Remedy forConslIftav fion. Soar tonuuclLDiaritDea. Worms aid LOSS OF SfJEEXS TacSlmiss Siknaturaef "YORK.

3bb Frank Bulkley, wiU not find the way 'altogether plain sailing. Opposition to him. not so much personally. It Is Said, as because of the influences seeking to secure his nomination, has recently developed within the district. Last night It took definite form at a meeting of the Freedom Republican Union, with headquarters at 1.108 Park Avenue, when Two different resolutions were adopted, both protesting, against the action of the leaders ln trying to force Folks on the district.

i I One of these resolutions sets forth the fact that the members of' the union with disfavor any and all attempts to orce hpon the voters of the Twenty-ninth Assembly District any particular candidate for the Assembly nomlhation. before the regularly elected delegates of such district shall nominate such candidate "particularly any attempts on the part ''of those whose partisanship and loyalty to the Republicans is dubious and uncertain." The resolution then declares that the union will support only regularly nominated candidates. I i The other resolution authorizes the printing of 0,000 circulars setting out these facts, to be distributed in tne district. It calls attention to the fact that a combination without authority the names of Messrs Piatt, Quigg, and Mason were, after discussion, struck out after the word ln conjunction with the so-called Citizens' Union has already selected the candidate for the district, and requests all Republicans whose "ideas will not permit abject subservience to such bossism to send their names to the 'union. The union has a membership of 150.

"STEVE" BRODIE TO MOVE. Buys a House ln Tuxedo for His phil- dren, Says, but Adds Shrewd Paint. Stephen wb figures in the popular Imagination as Steve Brodie, the bridge Jumper, has decided to shakeihe dust of New Tork off his residential" not off his commercial, feet, Hejjas parted with his brownstone houseatfl25 East One Hundred and Sixth Streeflfor the sum of 113,500, and bought a'brick and frame house at Tuxedo, with-over an acre of ground, and will aoonjtake up his residence, he says. In the latter favored neighborhood. r.

Brodie. although purposing to move his family and effects to Tuxedo, le by no means going to vanish from the Bowery. HIS affable presence and bejeweled shirt front will still preside at his place of 'refreshment on that celebrated thoroughfare. It is only In Mr. Brodie' weaker moments, when the cares of commercial life ana ths nervous strain of acting the bonlface to the multitude weigh heavily upon, him, that he will permit himself the relaxations of social Intercourse which Tuxedo affords to persons of taste.

He will also hla new; residence at such times as the very human desire to see his family "cornea over him. a feeling common alike to philosophers, bridge Jumpers, and ordinary people. 1 Mr. Brodie completed the, "purchase of his Tuxedo home yesterday through; bis daughter Irene, who is nineteen years old. He haf also a son.

IStcphen. seventeen years and another daughter, Nellie, thirteen years old. Last night he was found at his cafe, 114 Bowery, and acknowledged that New Tork was toj lose him as a resident, technically speaking. He was engaged ln Ilstenlngl to the rendition of musical classics ln the' concert hall attached, to his saloon when a reporter edlled to see him. The solitary "barkeep" thrust his head ln through the concert hall and ejaculated Steve! and Mr.

Brodie presenUy appeared, wearing, among other thinra a straw hat and a shirt with aesthetic pink front, supporting a tie ln wuku Diaaea au enormous norseshoe of diamonds. Yes." he said, modestlv. whn th Ject of chief interest was broached. I sold ue House up town loree- uays ago to Mr, Jamea O'Connor. He owns No.

127, next door. Yes. I'm goln to move to a tonler neigborhood. goln' to Tuxedo and plant me-self with the other swell guys. I got a four teen-room house, onlyi three years old, from a feller named George Dillingham: he was a broker at 52 Wall Street He lived ln It, see? It as good as new, hey? Why, course It Is." "What kind of.

a house Is ltT" Jar. Brodie was asked. WelL I dunno much about arch-l-ttfcr but it's brick half way up an' the rest Is wnoo, sec i ve goi me inree cnlldren 1 goin' to put the girls ln Sti Mary's Convent at Peekskili and me boy ln the Sacred Heart Academy and there's two servants. So there ye got me household. I got a barn and an outhouse for the servants and a little gymnasium with parallel bars and all them nxlns in it, and 1 got me pool table and me billiard table in me house, fer me children, what I always have." Got any horses up there? i Oh, sure.

I got two' horsea But I Just 'sold 'em, and I got another pair from Mr. Kearney I give 'm fifteen hunderd fer de pair. Ye see all them wealthy people up there have their fine horses and rigs an 1 am goin', to have the same." now long wiu it taaa you to run out there re?" -I Thirty-eight minutes. But I guess I won't be up only ev'y Rat'day. see? I fifteen hours a day here, and I kin take a midnight train Wen I get through if I.

wan-ter." i Well, how Is it you want to leave New Tork, Mr. Brodie? 1 i "Well see I've! lived In. Cherry Street an' in de Fourth Ward, an' on Fifth Avenoo and ln Harlem, an' now I want to live In the country. If fer me children, Mr. Brodie later disclosed the, fact that his change of residence is not entirely the outcome of a desire to give his family fresh air.

I'm buyln' thts house on see? Those people don't, want me. Steve Brodie. up there. Them wealt'y fellers '11 want to get rid me. see? Will I move somewheres else If I don't like Tuxedo? Sure.

Te kin say I may go to Larch-mount- 'Ara on?" Mr. Brodie stated confidentially the price paid for his new borne, but asked that, for business reasons, it be not mentioned. His wist) wlu be respected. The Hind Yon HaT Always Bought, and wLIcb Las been uso.iur oTer year, SlSiS oeenmado under ma per oiud saperrlslon since Its inikney. -Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-s-ctxd'9 are bufr Experiments that trifle with and endanger the Health of Infants and CbS13xtttCxsexienot against Experiment What io CASTORIA Castoria Is a luirmlees substitute for Castor OH, Fftztv gorics Drops and Soothing Byrnpa.

It Is Pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Ilorphine nor other Ifareotia substance. Its ape Is Its It destroys Wares and allays Fererishness. It cores Diarrhoea and CTlal Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Consttrttov and Flatulency.

'It assimilates the Food, regulates tfco Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and The Children's Paruwrr. TTio Mother's Friend. ccnuiric CASTORIA alwayo 9 Sean the The Kind You ta toys BongtS In Use For Over 30 Yearo. rMsessnMeai WATER SUPPLY PROTECTION. Awaas Amsmatlaar gU3.201.7a to Westchester Property waters.

WHITE PLAINS. Aug. 1 David W. Travis of Peekskili, William H. Wright of Som-ers, and John Connelly of New Tork, who were appointed by' the Supreme Court as Commissioners to fix the compensation to be awarded to the owner and all persons Interested in the.

real estate about Mount Kisco, Westchester County, needed by" the City of New York for the purpose of providing for the sanitary protection of the sources of its water supply, to-day filed their report in the office of the County Clerk of Westchester County. They make the following awards: Jeremiah Donovan, executors of the estate of Alfred A. Sutton, executors of the estate of David Mayer, Joseph H. Crane. Marie Theresa H.

Crist, Theodore Carpenter and Howard. Bailey, James DaJcin A Son, unknown. Mary H. Sarles, Caroline L. Carpenter, $18,815.

Total. i i Victoria's Gift to Her People. LONDON, 8. The Queen will present to the National Portrait Gallery Hay-ters celebrated picture of her Majesty ln ner coronation rooes, wmcn ts now at a.si SHIPPING AND AILS. This Day.

P. M. A Water This Day. A. A.M.

Oat. A. If. a M. p.

if. Oatgolatr SteaaaahlpaJ TO-DAT, FRHATJ AUTA A 1 Malls Close. Tssaels Ball. irmracna, jaosaooTtue. Kaffir Prince.

La P. M. OiiKn. Kingston ..1. -00 P.M.

Rio Grand. Brunswick-. IwP. M. 4:00 P.

M. 8:00 P. M. M. 8ATUKDAT." ATJO.

g. Altai. 10:00 A. M. 10:30 A.

M. British Empire, Caracas. Puerto Bioo A. M. 11:80 M.

Etraria. Liverpool 8:00 A. M. HaTana. 11:00 A.

IC Hevellua Rio 6:00 A.M. Irrawaddy, TWnldad 11:00 A. M. Knickerbocker, Nsw Or- lA4ns) sm 1KX)P. K.

P. M. SKW A. M. 1 P.

M. 11H A. M. 10 P. M.

KP. M. 10:00 A. M. M.

10:00 A. M. s6p.iiC P.M. im. Toaralne, Havre.

TKWA. Leona, Maas4am. Rotterdam. A. Manitou.

Londnn Maranhense Barbados .12:00 M. Marengo, Newcastle Norge. Chrlstlania. .11:00 A. Ohio.

Hull Ollnda. Nuevttas 1KP. Orinoco. Newfoundland A. Pretoria.

Hambura. M. M. M. 10 P.

M. 6:00 A. M. 1KP. It 8:00 P.

aC Prlns Wllhelm. Port au Prince ..10:30 A. 1L. Scratnola. Jurksonvlll.

State of Nebraska. Glasgow Trinidad. Bermuda. A. M.

1 10J0A. XL MONDAY. ArO. T. Kansas City.

Bristol TUESDAY, AUG. 8. Brasilia Bambarg. 8:30 A. M.

Clematis, Cape Town. Dasary. Cap 1:00 P. M. Pi M.

Georac, Lahn. 7.80 A. M. 10X A. M.

I TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Mails for China. Japan, and Hawaii, per steamship Gaelic, (from Saa Pran-clsco.) close here daily np to Aug. ft at 30 P. M.

Malls for China and Japan, per staanuhlp Empress of Japan, (from Vancouver,) close b.r daily up to Aug. flB at 6:80 P. M. Malta for Australia (except those for West Australia, which are forwarded via Europe.) New Zealand. Hawaii.

FIJI and Bamoan Islands, per steamahlp Moans, (from- gen rraaclaco.) close here dally after July 121 and up- to Au. ft at P. M. on day ef arrival of steamship Campania which will pmbably arrive Aug. fi.

Malta for Hawaii, per steamship Australia ('rora Saa Francisco.) el use here dally up to Aig. tie at 8:30 P. IS. Malls for Australia, (except 'West Australia.) Hawaii and Pill Islanda. per steamship Mlowere, (from Vancouver.) close here daily after Au.

and an te Auf. 18 at 8:30 P. M. Malls for the Society Islands, per ship Galilee, (from San Francisco,) rloas here dally up to Aug. lit at 6:30 P.

M. Malls for China and Japaa per steamship Taeome. (from Taeoma.) dose here daily ap to Alia-. 81 at P. M.

IResistered mail cIoms at' 8 P. M. previous day. SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS. Additional supplementary malls are opened on the piers of the American, Eaailsh.

French, and German steam-era and remain opea until within ten minutes of the oar of sailing. POST OPTICS NOTICa Postmaster) Cott announces' 1iat the mails from Ctilna, Japan. and Hawaii of the following dates: Hons-kong June 22 and Jury 1: Sb.nsha.1. Jun. 23 and July 6: Yokohama.

July 12 and 18. and Honolulu. which arrived atasan Franciaeo per steamers City of Pekins and are due to arrive la New an Francisco a- and I Friday. Tork oa Friday. Attar.

-4. Mails from Janaa. which arrlvod at Tumu steamer Victoria, are due fa K'ew Tork oa the morning of Teeeday. Aug. A laeesalar SteasBahlps.

TO-DAT. (PRTDAT.) ATJQ. 4. Benlotnond. Gibraltar.

July 21. Campania. Utrerpoot. July 20. LahB.

Bremen. July 23, St. Cwthbert. Antwerp. Jnly tX Willowdene, St.

Crotx. July 27. gATUBDAT. AUQ. A Aller.

Genoa'Jn'y 85. Arcnimede. Gibraltar. July 23. Ausuate Vict.

ti. Hamborf, July 27. Jersey City. Swansea. July 22.

St. Louts. Soathamrtea July 2S. iCNDAI. AUG.

Idaho. Hull. Julv 23. La Champagna Havre. July 39.

1 frvla, Liverpool, Julv 29. Tedra. SnieUa. July 28. MONDAT.

ATJO. T. 1 Anchor la, Glaaarow, July 27. Cymric. Liverpool.

July J. Hlldur. Curacao. July 29. Meooaainee.

London, July Tt. TUESDAY. AUG. A AdtrondacK. Port Lnroa.

Aug. A Aaartcaa. limine. July gA FOREIGN" Mlalataro Alsaasva JL. M.

Bun rien. RI HtwkT. Dome tho slnaturo of eignatnre cf Kenatnrton. Antwerp, July t. Bpearnilam.

Kottardaaa. July ST. WEDNESDAY, AUG. Andes, Santa Marts. Aug.

A British Kins, Antwerp, July 29. Buffalo, HulL July 80. Patria. Gibraltar. July 24.

Kotterdajn. JKxKterdajn. July 28. 1 1 1 BS (supposed) Tlgllancla JUynolds, Vara CruS July 2d. Proareeo and Havana tlst, with mdse.

and passengers to J. E. Ward A Co, Paaaid at Bandy Hook at 10:0 P. M. 8S Pocaseet, Owen, Barcelona June 90t Trieste 2th.

Flume July A Messina lOtlv Palerme 18th, Mairoe 15th, Sorrento leta, and Gibraltar 20th. with mdae. to Phelps Brothers Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8 P. M.

S3 Patria. Bauer. Hamhtirg July 28 and Bouloame 24th. wttk mdae. and paasensers to the Hamburg-American Uaa Southeast of Plre Island at 10:18 P.

M. S3 Border Knight. new. 2,893 tons)) Spiatt. Greenock July 19.

la ballast to Barber Co. Arrived at the Bar at I A M. SB Algiers, Maxson. New Orleans, six days, with mdae. to J.

T. Van Sickle. United States transport MoClellaa, Herlthew, Baa Juan, June 22. Santiago 26th, and Glbara 29th. with passengers to-the United States Quartermaster's DepaxUnejrt.

Arrived at the Bar at 4:80 A. M. SS Alaska CBjvO Macauley, Tilt Cove July 29, with copper ore to the Amerlcaa Matai Company! veaaei to KUhr, Bull A Knowlton. Arrived at the Bar at 'M A. M.

83 Chattahoochee, Lewla Boston, to Oceaa BteamshlD Comoany. 183 Geonte W. Clyda Robinson. Oeorgstown, 8. July sna wunungion tm, witn mass, im WltUam P.

Clyde A Co. BS Arkadla, Dyer. Ponce July 19. Pajardo 24th. Ponce Seta, and Ban Juaa 2th.

with mdse. and passengers to the New York and Puerto Rico Steamship Company. Arrived at the Bar at 12:30 Taj) Vs 8S Jamestown, Davis, Norfolk, with mdse. and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Com- pany. SS ocas set, from Trieste, Ac.

south of Plre Island at 4:88 P. M. SS fr City, Fisher, Savannah Aug. 1, with tndae. and passengers to the Oceaa Steamahlp Company.

SS Maaael IV YlHaverda, Aldamle. La Gnayra July 14, Puerto Cab.Ho Savaallla 17th, Cartagena 19th, Colon 21st. and Havana 80th. with mdse. and passengers to J.

H. Ccbalioa A Co. Arrived at the Bar at 2:40 P. M. BS Winifred.

Lang ham. New Orleans July 29b with mdse. to J. T. Van Sickle, SS Manhattan.

Pearee, London July 21. ln ballast to the Atlantis Transport Company. Arrived at the Bar at 6:20 P. M. SS Sorrento.

Sehuldt, Hamburg July 19, with ruIm Ia VuHAk. Ki4v. A Co. Arrived at the Bar at t-M P. M.

oai .11 with mdae. to the Whit Star Una Soutg of Fire Island at 12:25 A. 4th. SS Vlgilancla, Reynolda, campeachy July 23, Vera Cms loth. Progreao 28th.

and Havana 81st, with mdae. and passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8:48 P. WIND At Sandy Hook, N. Aug.

A P. southwest, gentle hreese; clear. SaUa. 63 Harald. for Port Antonio.

68 Plcqua. for Venice. AO. 63 Saginaw, for Boston, S3 George I ColweU. for Pemandina.

SS Powhatan, (Br.J for Liverpool, via St. Job 89 Koenlgla Lalae, (Gea.) tor Breman. 68 Jefferson, for Norfolk. E8 Ban Marcos, for S3 Trojan Prlnoe, for Naples. Geatje, Aa 83 Chattahoochee, (from BostoaJ for Sayan a A BS A Is.

born, for Baltimore. SS Crsirearn. for Sastaader. United States transport Moflellaa (or PislrasS By Cahla. LONDON, Aug.

ruerst Bismarck, Capt. Barenda from New York, via Cherbourg, for Hamburg, arr. at Southampton at 8:40 P. M. to-day and preceeaea.

BS Pennsylvania. CSpt. Spltedt. New York, na Plymouth and Cherbourav arr. at Hamburg at 7 A.

M. to-day. SS Phoenicia Capt. Lelthauser, for New Tork, slL from Hamburg at 11 P. M.

yesterday. S3 Germanic, Capt. Haddock, from Liverpool for New York, aid. from Queens! aw a at 12 SO P. M.

to-day. SS Dxcelalor, Capt. Mueller, from New Tork for Flushing, passed Belli to-day. SS Marquette, Capt. Galea from New Tork.

arr. at this port yesterday. SS Amsterdam, (Dutch.) Capt. Bakker, from New York, arr. at Rotterdam to-day.

SS Trave, Capt. Oesaelmana. from New Tork. via Southampton, arr. at Bremen to-day.

63 Pisa (Oer .) Capt. Fendt, from New York for Hongkong. arr. at Singapore previously. SS Devonshire, (Br.J for New Tork, aid.

from Liverpool yesterday. SS European. Capt. Wallace, par New Tork, aid. from this port to-day.

SS Kenmore. Capt- Eilia. from New York for Java, passed Anler previously. SS Oeeetemunde, Cape Langen, from New Tork. arr.

at Christ fania July 8o S3 Island, CapC Skjodt. from New Tork, via Copenhagen. Ac. arr. at Swtnemuaxle July 80.

S3 Rotterdam. (Dutch.) Capt. Toege. from New York. arr.

at Rotterdam yesterday. S3 Vincenso. Capt. Klsso, for New Tork. aid.

from Puerto Empedocle July 20. 88 TYiander. Capt. Olsea, for New Tork. aid.

from HamburgAug. 1. 83 Neustrta, Fr- Capt. Sagola, for New York. sld.

from Marseilles Aug. 1. Furnesala. Cftpt. Harris, for New York.

sld. from Glasgow to-day. S3 Rotterdam. (Dutch.) Capt. Van'der Zee.

for New York, via Boulogne, aid. froas Rottardam at 4 P. M. to-day. SS Washington.

Capt. Dtnklage. from New York tor Flushing, passed Scilly to-day. SS Xenia. Capt.

Thledemana. from New; York for 8tettla. arr. at Copenhagen to-dav. 12 CORTLAJMDT Wing Tip Oxfords, $3.98 pair.

Sold by custom bootmakers at nJOO. Swellest shape. Oik UnneJ soles. Very finest workman ship. White Can vaa Outlngr Shoes, 20 Styles, 65c.

to' $2 97. THE DEAL ISO TOXiC. Bstlds up Us cuss. Fei fi Blood," TAD LETS FIFTY TABLETS SOX. AT ALL 0OCCim.

ST..