The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

ylars? that hi plan shoald to generally adopted. Ia hi district tbe Inspector would gu to laa different regtatratto effloM nd lake tbeir eeate end hold thenielve la readme to help lo organizing tba board of Inspector 11 any on objected It would bo tba Democratic Inspector, a art lu that event tba aft or Lotted Labor tn-apnrtnr la ta offer ta organize tba board In conjunction wltb tba kepubllesa Inspectors; and. If tba latter should rontrnt-and Mr. fa 111 van run la aaa no reason why tuey bould not then tbo l-abor met and Jiepuhllc-aa won lil Immediately bar tba mortly of tba board, and tha iMtnoerat must submit. A for th roller, they bad no rlcbi to Interfere with the Hoards of Inspector In their organization, tbalr datle hela not I hose of Judgee, but to reserve order.

Should tba poller, nevertheless, nterfnra and order tba ltlxir Inspector out tba latter ara to refo ta da ao, aaa watt to ba ejected by force. Tba responsibility will then ba thrown un tba pollra and tba Democrat Mr. Hinilvan'a nggeatlone inrmnl in ba ap- Jrovrd by tne other leader present, and even 'rf. Clark, who first was lu favor of milder setlon, limited to protest, wa tick lad with tba Idea. Ha believed tbat.

should ueb ao out rat a perpetrated by tbfriiemocrat. It would be an excellent weapon In the band of tba United I-slwir Party, who would bo abla to show that tnara a carefully prepared plan of tba I-mocrry to defraud tliem. Tba Ieroo-rrat bad defrauded them laat yer, and they wara plainly showing their band tbla year. A fur tha loet)lta who now Couipoaa tlio I'rogrraaive I'arty. tbeir demand for tha fifth Inspector waa simply almuid, continued I'rof.

Clark. all Ihny were atlll In tha United Eaimr I'arty, and tba latter getting np tba lilll fir tba fifth inspector and pre. paring to lake It thn Legislature, tbe member strongly opposed it at every tep. Ihey did r.ot want It, and II waa taken to Albany agtnt tbelr protest. Now tbev have tbo aasnrane to co and tuake a demand lor tbe ln-speciar.

At the headquarter of tha Progreaatve Labor Tarty tha lead ara felt Jubilant aver tha order. William I'nnn linger thought that the opinion of Iherourt wa proper andjuat. The United I.almr I'arty timet wait until the court decide who la entitled totbelllib lncctor. It or tbe Progressive ltior I'arty or Irving Hall. And by that title It may bo December," Interrupted a member, aud there was a sinllo all round.

Mr. Vogt aald that Ova members of tba United Ibor I'arty who had attended tbe mass mcet-lnoa fatnrdar and bad tmeo eluhiid by tbo pollra bad called round at tbe 1'rorreetilvea' headquarters during tbe day and had said tbat they wera diaausted wltb thn Henry Ueorfte crowd, sal would Join the I'roicreasivbs. XOVEL WALKING MATCH. MILITUMKJf MAKCUINO IX A SIX DATS 0-AS-TOU-PLKASR. Tbedayaof tbe go-aa-you-plekse walking match were.

thought to bava wound up some ytara ago la tba classic paths of Madison-Square Garden. Yesterday however, tha old apart eame to Ufa again, wltb the added attraction of fml militia uniforms, knapsack, rifiea, and equlp-. Bienta. Pint Kergt. Charles L.

Kelly, of Com pany Buty-nlnth Regiment, wbo lathe present Ibamploa of military marchers, waa eballenged toaia time ago by Berg Oeorge Flelschtnani of Company Eleventh Regiment, to give proof of bU right to retain the title. An agreement waa mad to meet In a slx-dav walk, each eon taslaal to earry tha eqalpmenta -muulred In ....1 i. Tba weight of tbaaa tapadlmaaU were to be 40 "a pound. This eeatest began yesterday at Puller's Har lem Klver Park, at Ona Hundred and Twenty altlh-slreet, lu tba prasenaa of an admiring crowd of fellow-National Guardsmen and frteada. Tbe match had been opened to other guardsmen at an antranee fee of $10.

Tbo Jtrlsa la a diamond badge, baaldea tba satisfaction of poaalbly boating the champion, aeveral af tnoaa who bad entered for tbe walk failed to appear yesterday, among tham E. Kennedy, of tea Koarth Regiment of New Jersey, and Corp. i.aiog, or tne cieventn New-York Regiment. Privata T. Bannon.

af the Pacond Mattery, N. 0. n. and Pergt Kramer, of tba Mntn Regiment, N. U.

0. M. Y. ara tha two remaining aonteataala. After wailing tone time for tka absent tba walk began at 1:10 the four uniformed menioetng la use wltb rifles at tha rta-ht shoulder.

Kelly at once atarted off as tf ba meaat to get aoaaawbere, and teamed rapidly ahead. Ha ta a strong, powerfully built young Irishman, and weight 1 (IO pounds. Ha did not march In atrial military form, but swang hi loft arm. and after tha Irat few lapa carried bit gun In any position. Kramer waa the tally ona of tbe parry.

Joking bta fellow-sufferers. Plelaebman, who has boon In the regular army, and taught Indiana In the Modoc war, stood and marc bad aa straight as an arrow. His pace waa lower than the others at first, bat he kept right oa at tha aama rata and did not ret tlmd. fiaanoa aatonlabed everybody with bis tra- menuoua sunaea, wnion were tna regulation 3(- Inrh steps provided for In tba tactic. Ha walked fil tuilee and left tba track for a rest: a waa than second la theraca.

Kramer rested at 8 miles. Kelly kept on without stopping until had mad 16 mile land stood at tha aaad. tfatschaaa ratted one daring the after noon ana waiiea 11 tniiea, patting aim in intra piaew. KverTbodr left tba track a abort time for a light supper, allay staying away tbe shortest time ana immaaiateiy ae tiling down to work on his return. When he left the track Anally at 11 o'clock ha had 85 mllee to his credit, and waa tha leader by four mil over Bannon, who atlll remained aeeoad with 31.

Flelsrhraan left tha track aany with a eoore of 20 miles. Ha la not tired, but Is husbanding his strength for the remaining five days In tha week. Kramer was satisfied with V9 miles and then retired. Tha walk will begin again this morning at 11 o'clock. MOMQUITO OOAMT MMTMRFRIMI.

Jobn II. Simmons, editor and proprietor of tha Jfoaow Mo Ceoaf Couriar, lain town. Mr. Blmmona write editorial la the land where banana skins are made and rubber overcoats grow. The Mosquito Reservation on the Carlo bean Sea, oa the ooaat of Slearaagua, to a district 33 by 200 mllas In extent.

It waa aet apart by tbo Uovarnmant of Central Aaerlsa la 1860 aa a reservation for tha Moeqalto Iadlaaa. tha aboriginal Inhabitant, who bow aumber be tween ft.000 and 10.00a Finite that tlma Nlaar- sgna baa made sundry lnteraetlag sffuTls to let tba territory bask, largely aa account of tbe bluenlda Harbor and Klver, which are tba best Matmereial approaches offered by the shore Una for 1.000 miles. Tbo settlement at Blueltelda numbers about cau. roe country eatirely under the domln oa of the Mosquito ladlana, who rule by a hered tary atuoarehy. The chief industry la the ex ortatioa of India rubber aad banana.

Banana rost only a nominal rent Tha original ont- ay ta GO aa acre, and tha Income averagea S5 per cent, a year, ae that tha American there are loin weii. i climate is very salubrious. Coo- tumptloa Is unknown, and ail the sickness has a Imported. Line of steamers now run from Blucnolu to aw-Oiieana, Philadelphia, aad OBITVABT XOTMS. laaao Doaovan, a naUva of eouth CareUna, tted aamtay last at hla rMloenoa, near Mobile, Ala.

railroad eoatrsctor a sneeeaafni 'tar tU "rtotor at the MobUs Kl- Or. Henry Cook, the oldeat. and ona of the prominent phyalclaas la Suffolk Cauaty, dld tt a Harbor on Huarfav. Rs was ham In llmtm Uml. la lit.

mjtA for mars tbaa 40 years hai vwmw 1 lift. Alderman Jama J. (Mrcoran died oa Bandar night of eaaauniulioa at hla rnaMaaca, til West WM "ora a the Twentieth ism ia iros. sun nia trade was that of a machinist lie lis.t bwn aa AMenuaa twice aad a loading men mo i a mtvwuay nmit ior many yaara. John II.

rearaoa. ona of tha oldeat lournaUsls la Pennsylvaula, died la lAacastar yesterday mora. hig. ared TO year. Ha was tbe founder af the ll.v xr4g A-rr.

aad tba Jxit'v are( nf Lsneaaler. tulllhlac tha Utter kinrnal fnr wr year. lakMyraiaUe wasonaat tba tastsat twa cwupoaiur ura v- Hi lea sviomb. Mrs. Lueretla Bancroft Farnnm, a aalooa pas senger aa tba Bremen steamer Eider, died af apo plexy Hatorday.

The staaaaer reached this part yea. lerday, awt Uie latty's remains wrrs laksa to Use at tha u.vy yard, uf Admiral Uharardi. heraw-nhaw. Mrs. ad vesrsohl.

i wi mki i iiTvq a fienia wna ji re. uearge It. laavta. Admiral Uhsrerdi's daagbter. She was a sis- lar at ffaacraik toe btalonaa.

Jacob A. Uroas died ta hla apartments at the Manhattan Flat aa Hatarday trout rancor of tba throat. Ha waa bora her la Jaaa, 1H1. aad waa sradaared from t'olaaibia Cothtg Law tebaol la ItMM tIaiaTarluMaikMilhia the arartlcoof hia iirufaloa aald l7i wha ho was cfcetod aeatar iorinafixui r.mst.iruu nislrtct o( thia titata. and served hla term with credit, being a bindo- of the luintlttera oa Mots, harltabia aad Keligtvus bo- cieHea.

ana iiiagea. ia poll (tea aa ws a liento- x-rai, auo aecaase a rsiv-ai member at th Tatu- loaay Hau (eawralOnnui.ties altr II rear gaalse. twa. Ua wa a ambrr 4 tat Artoa a.wlcfv. The lemerai win laaapisce av to A.

M. teiay fram fit. Joseph's Cbarva. Kistkry-aavaath-atrvat aad trst- avraaa. Tba Rev.

Roval U. Wilaar. for 30 years a mls- Maaary. died ytertay at Km basse. WmI Twaatieta-atreat.

Ha waa aaieag the grst wbo csr nvl taaueswal India, aad rur a tiasa aad hla ua we tba aalv aaieawaariea autnag a.Ouo.uoO aaopm. Bww ta Vartnoat In 11. ha aftarward sMbla hi bom ta Msiooe. X. whore he waa a -uetmaf Vk-v-rroaak-at Williasa A.

knlw ia waa a-radasted froa Mkhllabarr Collage aad aadever TaraiocMal Maatlaary. After Sawailaf hw atahiw ha taagut la Misaissippi tor row ywm. aa im a sat leoiei now saa sospiresof th AaMTMa Board af iimin Miaalwaa lit Brat atatMMi watat AhaiuUaaggar, aad latar ha toumiad tit attaatoa at Kaukaonr. Mr. Wilder had Inteaded la atart bark tiu woe aad rloae hla Ufa la tnta aid Meid.

Hi aork was aarnag all clsi.is aad taoe. taa araaoiaocrapviag bla aporua aiMtatio. tie had arearaed la MOO tawaa a4 vUlagea, aad vraa-laiad taa Uaepal lata MarathL Mlao hia retara oeaatry la 17 ha had edited tba Af Matvaarg Oa a bat three eeaa, Haaart P. Wilder. aany a the war af ai tauter ta India.

MR. RANDALL IN ATLANTA AT THE OPEN ISO (IF HIE PIEDMONT EXPOSIHOS. THE COXGKES8MA TELLS WHAT HA would do ip nr. wp.re a hiker OP Cl'STOM. MA XT HP.AR HIM Atlanta, Oct, 10.

No fairer wratbrr or more auspicious circumstances could bare attended the onlng of tbe great Iedmont fix- poalUoa. Tbe hall were filled with dliplky from tbe tropic, front field and from mine, and tbe work of art vied wltb tbe fertility of natnra in lending variety to tbe scene. The depart ment of machinery was especially well- filled, while tbe poultry show was rxtiial to the best ever seen in the South. Tbe display of merchandise were abundant Huge block from the manganese, marble, and other min gave evidence of the character of the raw material In the Piedmont country, while tbe manufactured articles showed tbat borne work waa solving the problem of money made In the mine. In the main ball were displayed magnificent specimens of Atlanta wood work.

All djy long thousands of people tlirongrd through the halls admiring the displays. Tha great Interest of to 1nj- was in the reception of Patnuel J. Hernial I. wbon duty it wa to open tbe exhibition, (lor. (ionlon lutrodmed tb speaker In a highly complimentary speech.

no sauj: "If I bad the onwer to enlalilUh Amerlraa ruv tonia, I would onlaiu thst on oreaaions like lite pre. ent onr prnpls shituld exchange congratulation and render tliank that we sre citizens of thn bent rnnntrr and Joint niansgi-ra of the beat (lovernmnnt III the world. It seems to me that onr snprei tatiou of "tli is conn try and nf Ha iiovHmme.nl sliunld In-eresae with sll these multiplied evidences nf US in. creasing prosperity, and of protection ta property and secnnly to illx-ny. It was the cus tom of Csto.

the greatest an 'I pursat of Kobisa patriots, to rloae lila aiM-erhes in the Si-Bat with the declaration 'Cartlmgn innat be deatroye.1 I would have A mrrlcsn patriots emphsalxs in ihelr pulillr ntterancea the far noliler arnlitnent, 'AmerU esn liberty miiat he fit all the peenli-arttle of our llrlilah kindred inl they bare irauy Hie oa which impreaaed ma moat waaihfl iinraeaior-Isi cualom of ataoiling wltfi uncovered heaila lu sll their public snd with united voices chanting the nstlonsl anthem. 'Gd Save th Qui Would that In sll onr ereat aaaemlilaces there ahould riae from the deep fount In every American's nsrt and roll through the land a mightier anthem. 'Mod Ssrs (iur The Governor Introduced Mr. Randall. Tbat gentleman said: "Plato's beautiful description of far famed Atlantis msy lie aptly apnlied to the state of Oeorla.

We heboid the extent and fertility of the land, with 1U lofiy mouutaiu. Its temperate rllinatc. It mineral wealth, Its nnmessnrod possibilities The labor, th intelligence of theataIeamaiiHhlpofOeorKia.lt matters not for os to inquire why or wherefore, long slumbered la th mldat of this great wealth an.i knew It Dot. Rat soon there came a tlma when the people threw off tbla lethargy and. instructed by the exsmule and siicoeas of others, and Impelled by IB duatrial aiubitinu, atarted out upon a career which has already cheered and gladdened this Common wealth from on ead of It to the other.

The mannt-aina yield np their bidden treaeurea, th gelds furnish sbnniisnt hsrvrats, the rivers no longer run Idly by i bnt turn the wheel of busv Industrv and comfort and plenty, morality and good order settle nowo upon mis lair land like a lienediction. tio wonder then tna I we witneaa th erection of these splendid palace of peace. Here rn ethibitod the latest triumphs of isbor-asvlng tnsrtiiura and tha choice product of farm, mine, and faotorr. They are traa and sure sigus of tha prugreaa aad Bros-pertly of tbe people. They are the ontcome from the masses, aad not the gift of tha select few.

and he laason they tesch needs to be learned in tliess happier day by those who would keep abreast of modern progress. They are not only the occssio of Innocent and laudahU festivity and rsjolclng for what has already been accomplished but they serve to stimulate the Intelligence, capital, aid labor of ids community to a greater advance ana more egect-tye results." From this point Mr. Randall proceeded to give a rvwurnA of the statistics of tbe past nine mourns, snowing the wonderful progress ex amplified by the fact tbat while the Increake of value in tne union last year wa AM tier cent. that in the Bomb waa 120. After dealing in these statistic for nme time he arrived at the dlsoovery tbat while the manufactured product necessary for the general use of the people bad decreased In price, the wages of labor bad largely Increased from tbla discovery.

He pro- oeeaeu to tne conniusion rono wing: The a arch after the truth has exposed fallacies of science as well as falsehood ia history. It has, for example, bean declsred with dogmatic energy and persistence that nader certain conditions irf (la tins on imports tbe prices of food sud clothing would ds nigner. wnue tne wsges or laoor wnnkt lower. New, it baa been demonstrated by th laveatira- tlo to which I have alluded, that la tha year sine 1800 tbe revar ba been actually proved to ba the fact, by whatever standard teatad, and the prloe of food snd eiotuing nav bean red need, lbs wage of labor In creased, and the proflu of capital lessened; While despite tuose wuoas theories, predictions, and seiliah Interest have contemolated tho. failure and riiacmn.

ntureof the peepl la developing their Individual rawarcH, to people, novercneto, nsv risen so-perior to all advei as Influence and achieved a complete aad, I believe, a lasting victory." At 3:47 Mr. Randall eonalndad anesklnir Oov. Gordon touched an eleotrle button, tbo sig nal waa given to Gen. Youag. the batteries opened, and to tbe muaio or booming cannon th maoninery of the great exposition starved, DEAD IN HER BOOM.

Am unknown tocno woman meets DEATH IN A BROOKLYN HOTEL. A little before 10 o'clock on Sunday night a llght-halred girl, apparently about 20 yeur of age, walked Into the otlioe of tbe Dwlnel House, on Fulton-street, Brooklyn, and asked Clerk Kllooyna tf he could let her have a room for the night. Bhe lived near by, she aald, but after being off for the day oa a picnic she had returned homo to find that her parent had locked her out. A the girl appeared to be perfectly sober and wa ladylike In her manner, the elerk asitgnod bar to Room 31, on the aoooad floor. When re- a nested lo register she auked tbe elerk to write her name" Mia ftweeney." He did so, and mougnt notning more or the matter until about 11 o'clock, when another young lady walked up iu aim aaa saiu sue waa mias oweaney.

The new no aier bore a very eloee resemblance to the girl who had already been given a room. aau expiaineu mat ana nor Slater. Bbe appeared to be about 'i year old, aad Impressed the clerk with the belief that she waa employed lu soma factory. Bhe asked bow long ber slater had been In the house, and when told an hour, concluded net to wake ber and was placed In Kootn 43. on the third floor.

This room Is tiuall and dark, the only window opening Into an air hafL The window could not be closed tlghtiy at tbe top, the proprietor having provided ah arrangement which left a space of three inches between the sash and the wludow frame. waa done a year ago, after a countryman bad ben sutlocaUd by escaping gaa. puiing Sunday night nothing waa heard of the two alstera, ana at 9 o'clock yesterday morning tha youager one paid ber bill and left, Bhe had been tha first to arrive, and presumably did aet kuow that ber slater wa near her. It was 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon before Clerk Kllooyna thought of the airl in No. 43, and asked tbe chambermaid If tha room was vacated.

A visit to tha room found the door looked. Repeated rapping failed to arouse th oooupaot, aud ao the porter drew himself up ia tba shaft far enough ta look la throuvh th wlodnw. saw Mia Bweenry lying on the bad. fully dressed and apparently sleeping. The door wa burst open aud the girl was found to be dead.

'The odor of escaping gas wa very strong, and the stopcock waa turned on. A physician whe waa summoned thought that the girl had been dead for aeveral hours, A Police Capiat Campbell and Coroner Rooney were noli tied aud began an Investigation, which, at a late hour last night, had borne no fruit. A search of tbo dead girl'a clothing disclosed absolutely nothing. There was bo money or pa-para to ber pucketa. and nothing that would aa-lit lu establishing ber identity.

Th body wa taken to th Morgu. The dead girl waa about 5 feat 2 laches In beigut aad of slight build. Bhe waa a blonde of tba Baoat pronounced type. Bhe wore a light brown dress, a red cloth sack, aad a dark straw bat trimmed with black velvet and red flower. Although th elerk thought she wa a factory girl, her band were soft and prettily shaped, and her nails showed every lodtcatloa of ear ta their preservation.

Tba girl' features were clean cut aud her mouth waa email. Bhe wa evidently a person of some reUuemeat, or. at least, one who eared a great deal for Ker paraoaal appearance, Tha police think the cat one of aulclda, and Insinuate that the hotel people have not told all they know about it They think the two girl were accompanied to tha house by two aieai who left them early yesterday mornlag. According to this theory one of the girls. In a lit of remorse, torn ml lied suicide.

The assertion in regard to the men la denied by the proprietor of the liwinel House. Another suggestion la that Mia Bweeaey fell asleep oa the beat aad a strong draught of wind from the open window blew out tbe gaa. Thia la hardly poealbl. for the window waaopeaoaly three ineuee, and thea opened only Into a narrow abaft. rSMSOSAL Jobn K.

McLean. Hotel Bruacwick. lSTMLLIGMXCt. of Cincinnati, 1 at tbo William L. Putnam, of Portland, i at the Wtudaor Uetal.

Daniel Pougbertr-, of Philadelphia, i at the Ullaey lleuee. William Purccli. of Rochester, i at the Metropolitan Hotel. Th Rev. Dr.

T. K. Conrad, of Philadel-phia, at lis Albemarle Hotel. Gen, N. Anderson, of WashLngton, and R.

Moktfttaaary Field, of Boats, ara at tbo I Judge Area J. Parker, of Albany; and Oov. P. Louaebury, Coaaoeticut, axo at la Murray BUI Hotel. i ggfa-Hph (Sinus, RAILWAY MANAGEMENT.

EEADIXO MAST ERS' REPORT. Philadelphia. Oct. 10. The report of George W.

Dalla aud a me Pollock. SaiUn appointed by the circuit Court of the t'nlted Bute In tbe Robin ton foreclosure salt agatnrtt tbe Philadelphia, and Reading Rail- road Company aud ot ier. was Died to-day. It consist of over 100 matter, compiled from a age of closely printed great niti of teatimnny taken by the Master. I embraces a detailed personal property of statement of tbe real an the Heading aubtect tbe lion of tha general mortgage ntidnr which tl c)ou -e were commence! proceeding In fure- The Masters find that there are eight executed le- gums, aggregating f.t: twecn May 31.

1S1.1. and Ket. 1. 1H73. which are prior Hens to toe general mortgage.

Tne liens juiiior to tbe general ta oris site are the income tnort raire of tiec, 1. Of whirh ia ouutanding; tne 5 mortiraee, Anc. 2fl. IBB er cent. conaollitHtea or wntcn V7.7asi.siHi or 724.." 00 of the second the first series and 'l serlen sre ontatatidlng, id several payment a.

it wa claimed by con the Income mortgrnra d.el dat I 1 for the Trustee of it waa a lien prior to Uiat of the consolidated 5 per cent, mortgage, and the ludgment up the leasehold Inter- eaia or tne hteaIlng and branches of th Ivallroad. thn Iieiaware road, and tli-- 8hauiokl burg Kullroild. The Ma In the main line Worth Pennsylvania nd Bound Brook liail-. Hunhurr and Lewls- tcr. however, disollow this claim, and hold at the eonsolldated 5 per cent, mortgage of ug.

2tl. lget'i. is a lien covered by the In- upon all the property rome mortgage and I also a lien upon all th suhlect thereto, and rroperty ocqnired by K7H. and not covered and Income mortgage. In the order of their tbe Read I no- since lien.

1 by the lien of the general Tbe judgment are llenJ aatc. Thia I a victory first and second series 5n As to the order of sale for tbe holder of the the masters say: The principal qaeatinnl rslaed Is whether the la oor orancn snu tne lessen id eatste of th" Iteftding in the Philsdnlphls, Uer aniown ami omton 1111 Knllr.sd. and the naiirosik Ilia rlymoath Railroad ahnti lie offered aa an en-ahonld lie aenarstelr tlrety. or whether they onered. reronnnend that the labor branch, ss well aa the.

three leaaehdl da. shsll be offeri-d aei. arstely, and. also, sa an tlrety, snd that wbl h-result in reallKiug the ever of (hone lifters shall hirheat price shall lie flhally as the oper ativ one." Tbe order of sale ami the form of advertlse- ment Is In accordance wl tb thn above finding. be court fixed 10 days tbe time within which exceptions must lie flld, It Is probahle that some exception will be will need to have seTeri aken, and that the court bearing before pas-aud entering a final de- Ing npon the exceptional eree ol sale.

After th decree Is entered six month must elapse before a sain can be made. Tbo report was so ext naive that no one had time to-day to digest it ai form an Intelligent opinion as to its effect. Bound Brook lease is It 1 thought that if tho old separately it will work to thn detriment df tbe holders of the first serin fts, who rely uponl It for security, as the air without a connect-unlte it with the com- road would be left in th lng link it either end til mnrnlal world. teorre M. Dallas, a Spectal Master, mcom- mended to thn dav that Ttnvd tes Circuit Court to- Trutee for the stoek- holders and surety buhl of the Cbnater Valley Railroad, one of the leased lines of the Heading.

lie allowed lo exercise te power of sale tinder the mortgage of 1 85: ohjectlon was Inter- posed by any of the in iqrested parties. ALTON AND A BASH AT ODDS. Ciucaoo. Oct. 10.

Tho notices of withdrawal from the Weste'n State Passenger At Boclatlon given on Saturday by the Altou, Illinois Central. Central lo it, and Milwaukee and Northern Railroad his caused among Western railroad men. quite a stir Tbe reason assigned by the Alton for withdrawing that it could not remain member while tho Wabash remained outside and was not Imund by any agreement, has stirred up tbo Wabaali people, who say their rdad 1 restricted by being a member of the Com entire fassenger amso- elation, and has lived ii to the agreement more faithfully than tbe AJlton and Illinois Cen tral. There were laore coruplnluts, they sy, against tbe Alton for viola-thau against the hods of agreemen wnoain, and the lat tor has In nn instance caused a demoralizatliAi of rates. They think tbe Alton' withdrawal I not due to any action taken by thn Wabash, bit to the desire on the part ol the road to plat luelf In a a ludepeml ent position aad tight the new lihes tho Pt.

Paul and Atchison whirh will be readv to com pete with tnat road bef ire long. There has lately passe I some lively correspondence between the 'itmeral Manager of the Alton and the Waliash, ind tbe feeling between tbe two roads is getting so strained tbat It, I more thaa probalile that an open rupture will occur long before th Alton' notice of withdrawal from th aasocli tlon goo luto effect. NOTES OF VARtOUi 8 INTERESTS. BosTOtf, Oct 10. Thle gross earning of the Atchison, Topek and gust were 1,501.370: nta F6 Railroad for Au-increasa over the same ,424: net rarnings, month of last year of lab 278; increase, $18.

613 For the eight months the gros eArninsa were from January to Angnstl 9ii.i-i.vi-i; increase, $1 Nauhvili.k. net earning. 5.3'.ra. bet ia The Tennessee Midland Railway Com pad to day made luappllra- tion to Liaviason uounir 000 to 1U capital atoc ur auuacription ol The application dtn-r materially rrom the lor that under the former aier one. it was oldected application there wss guarantee that tbe road would be bnllt east of ahvllle Under the prent application S200.000 i to be nald ben the roaa is constructed thronvh from Mem phi to a point vtlle, fttuo.Ooo when It li nati Houtheru Hallway, tire line la constructed ti 100 miles east of.

Kaah- coninlete1 to the bud $100,000 when ita eu- toe irsinia state line, nl form ia well received. The application lu Its rekei and tho opinion is freely xpressed that it cannot bo oeteaiaa. 1HE GRAN J) IILISSEUM." GKS. GRANT LIFK ILLUSTRATED RT SOMB EFFECIIVK riCTL'KES The Grand lyAeuui" was presented for tbe first time at Cblckering Hall last av.n. i lng.

A red cloth partition stretched across tbe tage. In tbe centre of Which wasa square frame- won or ncn wiae colored pluh containing sliding curtains of the same. Behind these st- peared in succesaiou enes of pictures Ulus- tiatlng tbe salient edenes In the Ufa of c.n Grant Tbe pictures In size and were were 16 by 20 feet lu. number. Thev heirs with Grant's birthplace, uiui iuiiuiui the gantlet at Monterty and farming In Mis tut II ri tavtiil sa 1 1 1 vW- I IS 1.

i a showed htm running souri, and then dealt Irlth the battles of Bel- tuont, run Iionelsun kllillnl, -t -w i II AHlluri, Lookout Mouutaiu, Thk Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, aud live Forks. They showed hi inauguration, hi reklew of the army, hi rn- view of tbe orphan arrnai at Liverpool, Iranclsco. ana nis return at Bau The pictures are up standard. They are to tha usual panorama interestlhir to Last evenlns- the "On lakmgof tbe Rapidan and ttm Winter Uuartera iu rront 01 retersuurg appeared to touoh a responsive chord among the a rm nrauiit Tha i army men present. The entertainment will Untie through tha week, th rMHltOiff fnnil.

ing to tne Keller Comnt of the Republlo for tb4 ttee of the Grand Army benefit of the aaedr in tnat organisation. lecture accompanies the pictures, delivered by Jiame It Smith, Charac teristic music, comprising all of tbe old war tunes. ax at aaatanauni k. A. wa, w.

a has beea arranged by Harvev R. nlriii from the interesting i aud tha worthv eharii ublect of which it treat it aids, the entertain-patronlzed. ment I likely to be well AN OLD AfALV UVRDERKD. Montreal, Oct. 1 A horrible storv of murder and outrage ejomea from 6c Pbelomene County, of Chaulaaugky, An old man named Lefebvr, aged 92 bi4 wife, aged 90, and an 17 live In a lonely snot adopted daughter stell utaide the Tillage.

Saturday night they were aroused by a man) attempting force and th girl, dropping idows. ran to the vin hi way into the houA from one of the back WlBdO for assistance, Tba villager returned with her and found a young ma a I named Joseph Pitt near Imnk aad aald he waa amat thle Tea. Thev rot tne noaae. He wa fuarding tha houae lm away but at i midnight ha returned nd had forced ooea a wi rlndo Mr. Lefebvre heard i axe, threatened to kill threw a iIiiim .1 him.

and, picking up klm It he sale red. put Knocked her over, but. ion getting to the room, Lefebvra.who had a knife wa eonrronted by Mr. in bis band, rut turned on him aud (truck him on tbe head with Utet ax, inflicting a mortal I had Immi rVI Y. wound.

Th young to spend tha night In the hoaae, and learning of to assault Mr. Lfehvr tni rut proceeded ana on ner resisting breast. Tha girl slabbed her twice on th. returning home on Sunday discovered what had oan done, and notified tbe Hltt arrested and ludeed in authorl tie, who had Beaaharnoia JalL recover. Mr.

Lfrre will nrobahlv THJf SEWS A XVT SHELL. tAs Jjfitar CA A'nrJ J'erk I look npon Th Weislt Timks aa a aThopeia of the reetly transactions of tka world condensed ao fliat man like myaeif, wka have bnt little time to) read, eaa by lu aid keep well up ia the kaowledg la tact, I think It laialaabl. auin cTerywoere. 1 wish it every Acamfxi, CaJL, Wednisday, Bpt 28. 187.

SHAKE ST AS EARTHQUAKE. Th steamer AJn. whleh arrived from Cava- alll laat aighl. toacbadkt Kavaaaa mm the way bar. Tbr the afnaar war UI taat aa kVpt.

a a vara aback at aartaaaaka aaf kmlaad to a war mmm sew at amaamaea. jie awvK waa -Cucsfrag, (Qdabtx 11, 1887. Mil j) uUmtHt PROBLEMS FOR CONGRESS. REPRESENTATIVE CI1IPMAN CIVES HIS VIEWS OH SOMB OK IHKM. Detroit, Oct.

10. Judge 'Chip-man. the. new CaDgressmaa from thia district, has been interviewed upon th matter likely to come promineutly before tbe approaching Congress for action. His onlnlons on two or three points will be of general lntereat.

What i to be the action in the direction of revenue reduction ho was asked. lu my Judgment there will lie legislation of a compromise nature. There 1 but one opinion, ou the matter uf reveuue. All a.ree that there should be a reduction. The only difference 1 on the rurthtxt of reduction.

So fur as I run learn from rorreftpoiideuce and interview. I tnluk a compromise will be attempted thi Winter. Iiy which etternal. as well a internal, rorrnues will le gradually cut down. Hvth tbe Carl I Ml' and Huuiiali liik-i ill cuiue together on this ciiinproniie basis.

I think an effort also be made to lake the burden off alcohol used for niituutacturlng purpose. There is a division of opinion on the tobacco tax. but the majority of sentiment favors reduction. A to beer and whisky most of the dealers, particularly tho stronger one, think tbe tax ehuuld be kept up to ila present murk." What do you think of the pension "Well, let me iisk a question. Would it not le a good Idea, Instead ot palng a Dependent 1'emlon bill, to try and equalize the pay whirh soldiers received so that tt would lie brought up to the value of gold I There were times wben the soldier was getting only a few dollars a month, and tills pay wu in depreciated currency.

It value lu gold was far below it face value. Now. why would it not lm well to make there gold paytnentil It would bo only a matter of justice. Uf course It should nut extended to civil obligations, for those who remained at home took no risks and tho currency rxchnnged by them waa in the way of mutual trades; but Unit paid to the soldiers was from the Government, and wa not what tt pttrporte.l to bo. Why shouldn't the Government make this good I As lo pcnalon, the wishea of the tiraud Army of the KepubliO will be entitled to careful consideration." I it not likely that the radical civil service law will be revised Tnere is undoubtedly room for revision.

For instance, tho regulation which cuts off a man over a certain ot-e from service is very foolish. I go to Congress and 1 assume to hnve a mental vigor sufficient to make laws, and yet I help to pass a law which practically says that a msu of uiy ago ba not the capacity or vigor to ba in tbe civil service. I that not a satire on our lawmakers There are men In all profession and trades who arc vigorous beyoud the ace of 5., who have their faculties strongest by thorougn maturity. A law which declares that such tuen are Incapahlo of entering the civil service or which establishes any age or other limit except litnes is ridiculous. Instead of the present stringent examination before an appointment 1 made to a Government position why would it not be better to uiake appointments on probation 1 Why would it uot be well to establish in general the system In operatlou with tbe 1'ostal Mail Service! They have no prulliniuary examinations.

A man is put on probation for six mouths. auiT at the cud of thnt time examined. That system, it aeeins to me, could be eitendod to the eutire civil service wllh profit. Let an apjiolntment be made on probation for a year, and at the end of that lime have an examination. But even then fie examination should he confined to the duties of the immediate ositioii.

and not be a general school examination on matter in no way ier-taining to the ollli. Thi probation i-y-tein work with remarkably good effect In the I'ostnl Service, and It suggest a solution of this vexing civil service question. Now there is one other point ou which I have very clear conviction. It is atrocious Uiat the Committee on Appropriations should have tho power to Oloek the wheel of Government, to atop legislation, and to defeat the will of the people. This committee practically controls the action of Cougros.

Its Chairman. Mr. Kandall, can hold back measures or advance ill cm, nnd thi Is said without disparagement to Mr. Katulall. for lie is a man of reinarkatile ability.

If I had tbe standing lu Cougress and the Influence, I would reek to reduce the Immense power of this one committee and to aiiolisli thn whip metoml by which men are driven to vote for every measure, good or bad. in order to secure the passage of tiieir local measures. The Important matters of nppronrlation should come up first Instend of last, wben they mar be considered carefully, instead of being rushed througu at tlio closiug hours of a session." 1HE AMERICAN BOARD. BOSTON MINISTERS CRITICISE ITS PROCEEDINGS. Boston, Oct.

1(1. The Congregational minister got into a heated discussion at tbeir meeting to-day over the doing of the American Board. Tho Rev. Judson Smith, D. said that he sympathised with the feeling that it was too bad to have the meetings of the American Board giveu up to discussion, but he believed it was well for the discussion to take place, considering tbe fact tbat tha food for discussion was there.

The franker the utterance there the better. Tbe result settles the point tbat thn Lies Moines principle of examination and the Inter pretatlou put upon it by tha officers during the year 1 right The next speaker was tbe Rev. A. II. Quint, J).

It. He said he received some instruction In theologv at the meeting. There were one or two bad thing done by the majority. One was putting eight or ten men of one side on a committee. Another was the refusal to have thn affair of I ho board investigated.

This was worse than a crime it was a blunder. All agreed upon tbe fact that tbe board had no right to settle theological questions as such; but the officers have right to know what tbe young men believe who apply for appointment as missionaries. Tbe board Is a trust body, not a delegate body, hut it is a verv delicate trust. There was a good deal of feeling." said Mr. Oiiitit.

and If you ask me what the result to the board will be I can only say I don't know. It is difficult to tell at this time." Dr. Merrlman said. "For the first time in Ita history, tho American Beard has takeu sides on a controverted question. This is revolutionary.

It has made a uotable exception to it usual rule! Tbe control and management I now In the hand of a party. It is a deplorable fact What did thi party dot At tho conclusion of a paper tuatwa regarded as discrediting the councils of the church, thi party refused to repudiate tne error. This majority refused to listen to anything conciliatory. There ought to ba some broad platform. The party nf the majority began by calling 'No and ended by saying Now give us a The party of the majority refused to let the affair of the administration ba investigated.

The board 1 to be carried on in the Interests of a theolglcal Idea. Tbe board is iu the position or one saying: No, vou aon't agree with us, aad you cau't This particular point I singled out of all. It is Impossible for this board to be carried on in this lino." Other speaker were the Rev. H. F.

Kasson. the Rev. Dr. II. A.

Plumb, the Rev. IL C. Mills, tba Rev. Mr. Hammond, of Chicago; the Rev.

lr. ebb, and the Kev. W. Elliott Orlfflne, D. 1.

MR. UATCii AGGRIEVED. HE THINKS THE TICKET TAKER WAS MDCH TOO EMPHATIC John H. Hatch, a son of Mr. A.

Hatch, and one of the owners of tbe crack sloop Fanlia, had an unpleasant experience Sunday after-Boon with a ticket taker of the Rapid Transit Railroad Company. He had been to Livingston and had taken the train en route for New-York. By mistake he got off at New-Brighton Instead of 8t Ueoree. What happened then Mr. Hatch described laat night a follows: "I explained to tne ticket taker at New-Bngbton that I had made a mistake, but he Insisted thai I could not take the next train unless I bought a new ticket.

1 thought thi was wrong and said aa He was offensive in his manner aad to settle the matter I bought a ticket I asked him then when the next train left, and be answered in an Insulting manner, 'If you wait here long enough you'll flud out' I then to forcible language told him what I thought of him. He struck at me and I struck back, hitting him in the eye. which, I believe is now in mourning. I was atandtng at the top of the! platform stairway and the fellow came at me with his bead and butted me down the stairs. My hip and knee struck tha stairs as I felL I did not feel much pain at tha time, and got on the train which then eame into tha station without difficulty.

"Afterward the Injuries became very palnfuL The affair wa witnessed by a number of of "horn expressed themselves as willing to testify regarding tne occurrence If I desired. I have no Idea of taking action against 11? 1 ual1 whether I cannot get the fellow dismissed, as hla aooduct was ln-aultlng aa4 unjustifiable." rAATJfO A TERRIER TO CHURCH. From the London TVvfA. A correspondent writes that on attending service at Boer bourne Church, Glouceiarahir. recently, he waa much astonished and Indignant to ae a lady enter and take bar seat, with a large shaggy terrier ander her arm.

On Inqnlrr i waa a titled dame of th neighborhood, and that she persiated In bringing the dog to church, la spit of the ex-preaaad objection of tha Rector. The dog. my Informant adds, conducted himself decorously throughout which show, to mj inind. that be had a better aena of what I du to the place thaa hia uilslrea. I dare aay, too.

Vhf aa much benefit from the service. That, however, i beside tha question. It ia ob-viBly imposaible taat every owner of a pet aalatal eaa allowed to bring It to church wita him. and a Raotot la much to blaai wboaano- FIRST GAME FOR ST. LOUIS Fl OH 71 NO FOR 1HE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.

THE LEAGL'K LEADKRS DADLT WHIPPED T3E METS IN THKIK CSCAL FORM NEW-TOKK WINS A GAME. ST. Lona, Oct 10. The first pimn for the championship of the world was played here to-day by St Louis, the champion club of the American Association, aud Ietrolt the champion of the League. It rained almost to the time of Calling play, but a crowd of or 13.0O0 was present Tbe excitement wa intense, and a the home club bad matter all It, own way from the start, there wa unbounded enthusiasm.

Carutlier pitched a great game four hits aud one base on balls being all that were received off of him Two umpires officiated Gaffuey calling strike aud Kelly base decision on the Browns and then changing positions wben Detroit wa at the bat In tbe first Inning Latham opened for the Browns with a bit and made a beautiful steal to second: Gleason got a base onfalls, and a wild pitch put t'ie runners on second and third. O'Neill's hit sent Latham home. Comiekey gave White a fir. and Caruthers'shit brought Gleason in. Foutz and Welch went out from Ditcher to first.

For tha Detroit. Richardson after three strikes fouled out Twltobell and Rowe went out from second to first No more run were made until the fifth Inning, when Cumiskey mssle a hit aud Oetzeln'i wild throw sent htm to second. Caruther bunted the ball and heat it to tlrst and stole second. Fontz'sfir scored l'omlsky ahd sent Caruther to third. Tbe latter was caught between third and home on Welch's grounder to Rowe, but wa not touched out until Welch had got around to third.

Robinson uindn a three-bagger to left, the finest hit of the game, Welch scoring. Buahong's hit sent Welch in and J-iithatu batted to Richardson, who overthrew first, and Buehong scored. Gleason was thrown out The Detroit made their only run In thn ninth, wheu Getzein opened with a two-bagger; Rich-nrdson wot him to third with a fir lo right, and Twitchell bro lk-at him borne. Rowe hit to Gleason. and a double play brought tbe game to a close.

The Browns did not make a display of any description. Robinson and Gleason did brilliant field work, as did White for the vlsltora. Conway and Reuuett and Fouti and Boyle will be the batteries to-morrow. Following i to-day' core ST. lOflS.

R. lB.ro. A. g.l PFTKOIT. R.

lB.ro. A. K. 1. allium, li 1 3 1 0 0 (ileaaon.

s. s.l 1 1 A Oil wltchell.l.f.0 1 2 0 O'Neill, 'J 2 0 Kowe, 0 i I 'i 13 0 Thorn 1 2 0 0 Caruther, p.i) 3 0 4 0 White, 1st .0 0 0 1 0 Foutt, r. 0 2 0 0 Dnnlap. 2b. .0 0 4 2 0 Welch, c.

.1 0 'J 0 0 Bennett 0 7 '2 0 a 2 7 0 Hanlon, c. 0 0 0 0 0 Bushong, 8 8 0 0 Uetzeln, 8 18 2 Total 0 16 27 16 oi Total 1 0 27 18 6 lit tiCOKED EACH UKIKO. Pt. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Earned run at. Louis.

4. Two base hits O'Neill, Oetsein. Three-base hit Kobinaon. Double plays Iteunett and White lesson, Kobinaon, and Comlskey. (2: Dnnlap and Howe.

First tase on balls (1 lesson. Coniisker. Knbloson. Bushong. Get-xeln.

11 it by pitched ball oteaxm. Klrat base on error St. I ouls. smirk out Foots. Welch.

HoblnoD, Tlniniprai. Wild Pitch Uetceio. 1. Time of same one hour aud furtr-tlve minute, empires Meur. Kelly and Uafluey.

LOST BY POOR FIELDING. Pnti.AtiELi'HiA, Oct lftThe Athletic to-day closed the Association season here by gracefully dropping a game to Brooklyn through poor fielding. Toole sod Mathews were the pitchers, and each was mildly effective. The fielding of tbe local team waa raxgod. Lyons particularly putting np a wretched game.

Tt.e visitors fielded sharply. Otter, son dolug excellent work at short. The game was called at the end of thn seventh inning on account of darkness. Following Is the acore: ATHLKTtr. R.

lll.l'J.A. g.l HSlXikLTK. R. lB.rO.A.R Poortiianj.f i 1 (i 0 n1 Pltiksev. 8b.

0 2 0 0 0 I.vona. 3d b. 0 2 0 1 3 0 1 tl 2 0 Milllgsn. lb.O I ti 0 0 Swa'w'd. r.

2 a 2 Stovey, I. 0 2 0 1 Phillips. 1 b. 1 0 I Larkln. 2d b.2 1 2 2 llM'T'iu'y.

c.f.l 2 2 0 Mann. c. 0 0 Terry. LI 2 16 0 0 Townsend.c.O 17 2 OOreer, 11 2 11 McOarr. i.

il 14 4 1 Toole, 1 0 1 0 Mathews, p. 0 10 1 1 0 1 1 ToUU .8 1021 10 I Tatal .7 10.21 11 HI NS SCORED EACH IXNINO. Athletic 0 1 1 0 0 8 0 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 1 27 Earned runs Athletic, Brooklvn. 1. Two-base liiis Mwartwood.

Oraer. Double plays Larkln and Mllligan, Hwartwood and McTanisny. Kirt base ou balls Poorman, Lvnn. Milllgsn. Larkln, Mc (iarr.

McClellan. Hit by pitched ball Qroer. First base on error-Athletic. 1: Brooklvn. 4.

Struck out Townaand. McOarr. Passed balls Townaend li Greer. 4. Wild pltchea-Matbew It Toole.

I. Time of game One hour and forty-fire minutes. Umpire Mr. Sulllvaa. THE METS "WHITEWASHED." The Metropolitans ware beaten by the Balti-moreClubat Htaten Island yesterday.

Kllroy was ef-fective and met with good support. The Mets played a spiritless game and tell easy victim Score: HkTS. R. IB rO. A.

g.i HALTIMOBR. B. 1B.PO. A. E.

Radford. r.f.O 0 2 1 1111 D.u'Bri n.lf 0 110 0Borns.8b 2 2 0 Jone. 0 0 2 0 O'PnreelL r. .1 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 Tucker. 1 2 13 0 0 2 5 3 0 Somoier.

1. 12 0 0 Cross, s. .0 0 0 1 2 Davis, a. a. 1 1 3 0 T.O'Br'n.lbO 0 10 0 114 0 2 Donahue, c.O 1 4 1 0 Daniel, c.

0 2 1 Fagan. 0 1 0 2 0 Kllroy, 0 0 2 0 Total 0 7 24 12 2' Total A lT 27 12 3 RO SCORED EACH INHISO. Metropolitan 0 000000000 Baltimore 0 110 110 0 ..10 F.arned Runs-Metropolltaa, Baltimore. 3. First base on errors Metropolitan, Baltimore, 2.

First base on balls-D. O'Brien, 1: iiankinaon. Burns Pureed. ljSomuier, 1. Left on baaea Metropolitan, t); Baltlmor.

s. Struck out T. O'bcien I-Burns. Purcell, 1. Stolen base-Know lea.

J'urceU. 1 Tucker. 2. Two-base hita-Haoklnson. 1 Hu n' PttcherIoue.

wild pitches KlIroT. 1. Passed ball Donahue, i Cmpire Mr. Ferguson. NEW-YOKK WINS A GAME.

NrACai. if. Oat 10. -The New-York Giant came here to-day, and in an eight-Inning gam beat the Xyack team by a acore of 14 to 4. A good sued crowd wss present to witneaa the game, but not much enthnsiaam prevailed.

There wss no particularly brilliaut playing by either team. Following Is tn score by tuning 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 3 2 0 2 10-4 0 4-14 Mew-York MILLOCKER-8 VICE-A Dill RAL." Chicago. Oct. 10." The Vice-AdiniraL" Mlllocker's new eomlo opera, which had Ita first production In America at the Columbia Theatre this evening, consist of three act and a prologue. Tho plot turn on the adventure of a Vice-Admiral oa board a Spanish nian-or war lying at Cadiz, oa a furlough of 48 hour taken that he may be married.

At tbe command of the Admiral be exchange elothea with a common sailor.wbo accompaaiea him, and is consequently alighted by tbe lady be expected lo marry, while tbe sailor la favored with her hand. The ice-Admiral marries a pretty maid, but both marriage turn out to be Illegal. The Brltiah eome on the aoebe and capture the ailor, bnt the Vice-Admiral escape. The laat act reveale tbe deception of the preceding one, after the conventional tyle. There 1.

however, muuh more to the plot than I usually found In ceaiie opera, and the muaio It not far behind tbe design. The finales of the first and seoond act are well elaborated, and of exceptional Kiwer. Several of tbe number were encored r. Conried company is a fairly good one. and the opera la well mounted.

DR. M'OLTXX PRAISES FATHER HA THE W. What was called on tho bill a grand temperance detnonitration of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Memorial Society" wa given laat night In the big underground ball at Cooper Union. About 500 people ware there, and among them wa tbe ex-Rev. Dr.

McGlynn. The orator were pretty much all parishioners or ex-parishioner of 8t Stephen's Church. The society, under whose auspices tbe meetlug waa held. 1 an incorporated one, whose object is to ralae a tnooumeat to tbe Rev. Tbeobold Ma thaw the apostle of temperance.

Yesterday wa the anniversary of hi birth, aad the proceed of last nights meeting each ticket coat 25 cento-were to go to the monument fund. The meeting was eoliveued by a very good musical programme. Miss Munler Concordia Chorus dfaoourred sweetly, and Miss Munter and Mmn. Klla ai Carlo Bang solo. Mr.

John R. ieenv. th Preaidentof the aoolety. presided. Dr.

Mcoiynn. who or coarse wa received warmly. ttf.VL nbaiaatle manner of Father w' b.u of bia allusions to the great priest noble traits were applied by tbe audl-r "Peaker hlmaelf and wildly ap plauded. He aaid nothing la hi ad drees about kimaelf or of his cauae. swou I-flir FATOS CORXELICM TAX C0TT.

The Seventh Assembly Republican met at 19 CUatoa-plac laat evening and adopted reeolo-tiona indorsing the Republican Stat ticket Eg. Fir ComaaUslOBer Cornelia Vaa Oott. Praaideat af th F. a rolled Republicans, aad oka D. Lawsoa vf? Committee, abea At JL" iMoraed a tbe moat aWabla eandll dat for Haaator tram tha Eighth aaaatorial DU-Uk-1 to succeed Thoma c.

DaBhm TJTat aad Ninth Dtalrtct Kepablleaas have lo control th hen.torilaan JasUcialCaavasitto a agaiaat ta Repubdcloa 3 Jh Thirtaeath MnUt DtrwRaVa L. L.xTT". r. KepaaUean swan a mm vTw sWX THIN 8 AT HAND. Maud Branicombe.the been tho best photographed Individual tbe world ba probably ever known.

She has for four or flv year been playing lb England, whence she had come to this country, where cople of her face were moat numerous and tbelr sale heaviest In private she Is not of attractive appearance, bnt her feature ara nuctt that above the boulders she takea weir In almost every one of th numberless positions la which she has becu placed before tbe camera. One of her carte hat ao saintly an aspeot tbat tt baa often heeu takea for that of a nun. which is perhaps the highest compliment that can poaalbly be paid a burlesque actress. Even the well Informed drug clerks, careful aa they try to be, are too liberal when drinker of carbonated iter ask for "a little bicarbonate of They err not so much In tbe dose a because ot lack of knowledge of tba habit of the drinker, who an hour or two before may bava mad tbe satno request at auother drug store, aa there are maoy men who have th bicarbonate added every time they drink soda water. Bicarbonate of soda, a a wera expedient is an effective done for borne, to whom It la given to their stomach;" but a Utile or li goes fr wltn human, and should always be accompanied by a great deal of water- tumblerful ratber than half a glass.

A teaapoimful will dislodge the oppressive stomachic gases cuite a thoroughly as a heaping teasttoouful would. Tbe truth should never voluntarily be told by one whoso judgment cautious bun that It Is not likely to be believed. Yet at tbe risk of provoking general Incredulity, It may be willed that a urouiiueut physician on tbe east aid uf thia city became much a slave to bioarbsuate of aoda aa aoiue or hla patient were to some form of opium. He took it iu carbouated water or aoda water, as it Is miscalled and slowly killed himself with It, In spite or hi own better seas and the repeated warninga of the druggist who daily supplied him. It I a rare case, nernapa one without a parallel, but It is not dllticuit to conceive how the use of the drug might so thin and weaken tbe Intestines as to transform an ordinary liarmlesi ailment into a complicated and serious disease, oreen to cauae a rupture to result from violent cough or retching.

Let those wbo drink aoda water often, and who, fancying that their stomach always needs "settling." demand a little bicarbonate of soda" every time tbey drink, call Instead for vlchy or kirsengen. Bicarbonate of aoda ia in tba formula of those mineral waters, and in utflclem quantity lo do good without tho risk of harm iu the case of those wbo drink often. The drama or "A Dark Secret" seem to have been a success In Philadelphia, but the aportlng element in it proved a disappointment The Thames regatta scene was over too soon. Thi brings to mind the day of quarter-mile racing at tbe South. A man once walked It) miles to Lexington, to see such a race, and be bet his money on it.

He carried a stock of nigger-head" with blin. and hla jaws made good use of It. While walking to and fro nioug by tbe track, waiting for the race to be started, he at last turned hi head away to rid himself of the superubuudanee of saliva a protracted masticating of "plug" hud conjnred nn from his lengthy interior. Then he resumed hi patieut walk and bi weary waiting. In a half hour or so he found darkness coming on and himself alone.

Regretting the, postponement of the sport he trudged toward borne, reaching It only to learn that -ho bad lost hi bat. The race bad beeu run and won while hn had so considerately ued hla eve to guide the course of an avalanche of tobacco juice. This sad incident wa one of the several that led to the abandonment of quarter racing, the spot-ting press refusing finally to rant a record" to what did not last long enough to be seen, much lea timed, or denied scrupulously neat cUewer a sight for their The bill-posting business in this city Is almost a monopoly, and tha profit are prodigious. Tbe two principal concerns are that of E. V.

i 8.." a It Is styled, and that of Regau. The former has headquarters in Rose-street and the latter in Ann. A young man named Chine was advancing rapidly In the Harlem aud annexed district section of tbe city, but lie ha been swallowed up by tbe great Rose-atreet conceru, in which he now has an Interest. Apropos, be say that he 1 greatly annoyed every where in tbe city where ba may go by the application of shoeblacks, but he Is getting so now tbat he doesn't notice It when be hears bis name yelled tbe hoys with tbe boxes slung over their shoulders. Regau Is a paralytic, but has an active partner tn a ehubby little fellow named Clark.

Tlie firm or V. eV" means Ellsworth. Van ileuren. aud Smith. The former is dead.

He lost his reason frjni some cause. Smith is a son of one of the weakly newspaper tlnu of Street Jc Smith. Tha present coterie of V. A 8." Is composed of four proprietor. Van lleuren, Mttnsou, Pratt and some.

All of the are famous bill poster. Theso people aud Reagau pay enormous rentals fur fences and dead walls. In some instance as much a or 400 a year for a single fence has been paid. Thay reap a barvast when Barnuin cornea to town with his circus, and then tba smaller customer must give way to "great and only'" monster stands or woodcut poster. Millions of bill are posted by th employe of these men during a year.

Tbe price is a cent a sheet, with special rates for time on rented fences. A Bowery hatter does hi own posting, and If hi hills are unseeu by the regular bill posters the public gets a look at Ihem, otherwise they are "jacketed." Robert B. Nooner. tbe Irving Hall leader, ts a man of about BO years of age, of medium height, robust and sinewy, but has a sHght stoop, lie is a merrhant butcher by occupation, doing business on Fourth-avenue. He was crippled financially by tbe Bight of bis factional predecessor.

Alexander V. Davidson, ex Sheriff of tbe county, upou whose bonds his signature appeared with that of ax-Aldermau Tony Miller. Nooney 1 ao Irishman by birth, a man ot moderate education, but I full of sell-possession and gives hi natural abilities full appreciation. Ho is a very fair orator, but his educational acquirements tiru not sufficient to polish his speeches. He has a good voice and at times as impressive inauuer.

He is a close student and listens to men of superior attainment with grasping Interest, and evidently profit by so doing. He bears the reputation of being a roau of strict integrity, and holds his leadership by reason of his apparent sincerity of purpose, his political sagacity, and shrewdness. He Is very ambitious. He made an excellent presiding oflicer wntle a member of the Board of Aldermen. He occupies the chair at political meeting with quiet dignity aud fairness, ills close friend and admirer is ex-Exoise Commissioner Nick Haughton.

who predicts great things for Nooney tbe butchsr." and who deems no effoat or even sacrifice too great to secure his leader's political advancement. Nick 1 just now coining money with a snuggery of a bar near thje elevator of a new eight-story office building, way down Broadway. Nooney doesn't patronize the place, even If bankers and brokers do, for Nooney I strictly temperate. It Is said that there will be mor old or regular professionals out of employment thi season, notwithstanding the number of companies organized, because of the numerous accession of amateurs who can be secured at lower rates because of their Inexperience. One or the dramatic ageneiea renorta tbat there are boo professionals on their books that will fail to engagements this season for the reason given.

The amateur are often given tbe preference, not only because they do not demand aa large salaries, but bo-cause tbey are more painstaking aad ambitious, and not so set in their way. Tbe tie wig" actor are needed lu roatume piece, but in modern play they are not so tractable as the novices. It mar be added that the tie wig" professional of a previous decade is a chronic grumbler, being geuerally discontented at tha new order of things, which be 1 reluctant to adapt himself to. A glance at the cast will sbow that there are more regular or old time professioaals In tbe performance of Allen Dare" than usually oc-eur nowadays In the metropolitan theatres Carelessness In their attire, or tbe age of some of the dresae worn, bare on several occasion attracted the general attention of the audience Kyrle baa been'rreating quite a sensation on hi naphtha launch, which be took over with him In the Spring. He manages the craft himself, and passes all of his leisure time on the water.

The rebuilding of O'Nelir store on Slxlli-avenue and Twenty first street reveal an old graveyard that ha been disused and almost bidden by tbe surrounding bouse for year, a ton high brick wall on the side street gave little Indication of the premise Thi used to be aa far back aa tbe early thirties a fashionable parish cemetery, belonging to the Nineteen congregation. The grave of the late M. M. Ioan. the well known journalist and politician, 1 here, marked by a ubstaotlal slab After seven years of patient waiting the Har-lemit bava at laat been treated to an iron at-tion and ornamental stairway at One Hundred and Tweaty-nlnth-treet.

lntead of the ungainly structure the Third-avenue elevated road. Promising that it should be only temporary put np there when lu train first ran to Harlem. The new station wa opened laat week. Inexperience is pron "to codq plicate matter. Two policemen of the suburbs were escorting a social bandit" th other day.

He wa unruly and refused to walk. her upon one of tba policemen clubbed him over tha shin Arter that th bandit couldn't walk. Fredertek Robinson, th. actor, 1 an enthusiastic aad experienced angler, aad baa returned front a tour of the Canadian rivers and tbe lakes la Ua latarior of tbla eiate. reporting good TA LKINO TO REP DBLWANSJ THEOPOuE KOOSKVKLT'S ADVICK TO THI FEUCRAI.

CLCB. Tbe Federal Club, a Republican organ Iza. tion with headquarter at t19 Madlsoa avenue, beUia crowded ratification meeting last night, the President. Edward F. Brown.

In the chair. CoL rrrd Grant wa pretested to th member, bat, went away earing tbat ba hoped the e-qnarntauce thus formed wonld ripen into a lasting friendship. 11a wa nader engagement to attend the opening or th Grand t'lyaseusn. Tneodor Roosevelt was also nnder th necea. sity bf going away early to keep an appointment with certain aboriginal four foot od dentrens of the iiorky Mountain, and hi train started ai 9 o'clock.

Bnt no tlncered long enough, lo a aeveral encouraging thing to the Federalists. He aaid the pending campaign was the first gran marshaling of tbe boat that were to fight thn great political battle of l)tM. i contrasted the attitude of the two great parties on Uie vital question of tbe day. Paying hi respect to thai no-called Labor Parties, he aald: It la enly a step from land conflaeatlna ta etl. ism.

from Socialism to Anarrhv. aad Aaarchy la the handmaiden of tyianny. the aarn predereMar at oa. man power. Th apoMlea of disorder are th sar allieSof despot tn.

tbe worst foe of fees inalito. Ke party fnnnded on mere casta spirit eaa live long la America. The few ao-raUed I lr lead, ers who attempt to excite armpalhv for tba con. detnted Anarchist a are acting aa J.HXialily a si uacy railroad magaatee who would trr to get Sharp pardoned. Ills in the Interest of all honest men thstfbarp should go to latl; 111 to the interest r.f sll itw-n net member of the criminal claaaea tint tha Chicago dynaayite thrower ahonld be aaagad." commended the attitude of the Republic Party on thn liquor question, declaring It to be a high license party.

The Democracr. aslilt were as nsual hypocritically hobnobbing with those wltb whom they were not in sympathy for the mere purpose of reaping political spoil. Referring to civil service reform be aald "The Democratic Coaveatton tried ta straddle th onelon. It has acted Jat a the nallosl lie. nocaacy did la 1W76 on Mie question ofreaaaiptma ot aprcln payment.

It ha made a proposition ta da. lilierately atraugle the whole ref.wn. and the propn. sitlon is tnade.be It lir a eotventtn controlled by the President friend, th Admtn-it rat inn Democrat, while in Kentackv, Maeaa-chnsett. Maryland.

Indiana, sud so on the fsrmo. cr? have reonillsted the reform wlthnnt paying it the scant courtesv of a hvpocritical indorsement." Assemblyman Crosby and others followed with short speeches. -4 ISTERJOGS DEA TH. MAkTlX HATING THINKS HIS CHILI was roisoxiro rt mistake. fart in Keating, of Van Siclen-a vcfiue.

Brooklyn. told Coroner Lindsay yesterday that his son Joseph, aged 2 years, had died under circumstances that suggested poisoning. He thought a druggist' mistake In putting op a prescription had killed hi baby. -Six weeks ago," said Mr. Keating.

ray boy became 111 with diphtheria and my family pbr-iclgu. Dr. Wallace, of Clinton-street attended Mini The little fellow Improved steadily, but we found that the rtitease had left htm. with a slight paralysis lu In leg. On Saturday Mrs, Keating obtilned a prescription which, he had put up by drugglt William F.

Maa. whoso store I oa Atlantic-avenue. The raedldlne was In a bottle, and uiy wife did not give any of It to Joeiintll tun.lay. lie was as lively cricket up tba minute he took the first teksponful of that stnlf at 2 o'clock fundsy afternoon. As soon a hn swallowed ll lie becau to Scream and clapjied lit little hand over the pit hi atomacb.

He liecatne very alek ami vomited a lencupnil of some dark green tug. His face aud biKly began to awU up and tut black, and his little stomach putted up a though it were filled with wmd. We Immediately sent for Dr. Ueorgi K. Iajw.

a near neighbor, who administered a cooling potion, but: ne could not save my baby's life. He died Sunday evening. ocuiinly iu great pain. We bad tru-d to hud Dr. Wallace, bill could not, so I went to aee htm this morning.

Ho produced hi copy of tbe prescriptloq ud pronounced it all right did a responsible drag-gist lo whom we took It." Dr. Creamer, the city examining physician, made a post-ruoricra examination of the body last night He found all tho organ in a healthy condition, but decided to take away the stomach and make a careful analval of It cotib liu declined to talk bIm.ui Mr. Keating' idea that bis Son bad been poisoned. Dr. Low.

who as called In nt the last minute, and. who refused to give a certltlrato of death, wa eqnaliy reticent. He said the medicine contained strychnia, arsenic, and elixir nf (allssya. and ho thought possibly the mixture wa too strong. Druggist Mass Is a yonng mail who ba been In business only a short time.

He sent to Mrs. Keating on Sunday a request for thn bottle containing the medicine, saying hn would Send her a new one. but tbe lady would not give It to Utto. He refused to a reporter last night or to allow any one to see Dr. Wallace' prescription.

Dr. Wallace would not be interviewed. MOVING ON tORT GII1BS. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN. BEGIN TI1KIR CAMPAIGN.

The Republican of the Thirteenth Assembly UUtrlct who are opposed to wickedness a they ee it in the leadership of ex-Senator Olbbs, and wbo lately formed themselves Into the Thir teenth Assembly District Republican Association, are yearning for the wicked Senator's scalp. They propose to invalid the primary, which is to be bold on Friday, In a methodical way w-jih au opposition ticket, and try to secure a reform In the district representation. A meeting of the anti -wicked Uepublirans waa held at tbe Grand Opera House last 2 1 St. President Henry Sprague wa late la arriving, but he leaped upon the stage with a determined air and pno4d promptly to huainess. He an nosHiced the Executive Committee of 68 mom ber.

and then said: "The call for thia meeting Indicate It oli lectin past year it ba been the custom to aomlnat delegate to the aeveral convention bot mom than 10 hours before the time came to vote for them. The result has been that mnu gtit on the ticket for whom you did not like to vote, but you swallowed them. Now it is our objeot to make an organization which shall be Independent and self-respecting; net independent of the party, but Independent in Its member Bo we feel that we are not obliged to adhere to old methods, and It Is designed to-nigbt put it to vote whether we shell now nominate dele gate to be voted for at the primary ea Friday." On motion of Mr. McAfee a committee of 1( wa appointed to prepare the lists of delegates, and while they were out A. William tiles son talked on the Issues of the campaign.

The committee then made a report They advised the selection of a delegation to tbe CoBnty Convention, headed by Henry I Sprague. and Including Frederick (i. Gedney, A. M. Curtner, and Joseph McDonald.

Aaioi.g the delegate to the Eighth DUtiirt Judicial Convention ara Knox McAfee. Charles A. Wiarh. Joseph Corbett anil James A. Oowle; and ta th Eighth Senatorial' District Convention Cbarlea T.

Pnlhamns. Samuel J. Clark, and Peter McDonald. The Executive Committee met after the meeting, and organized by electing Charles T. Polhamu Chairman.

nutans bt HAKarytr, Lavcaxtur, Oct 10. George Fhupp. ef Brecknock Townlnp. Irft hi home on Satarday, and hi body wa foasd hanging from a tree la the woOd ISO yards from his honse. Hia feet were tonrhlnr the ground.

Sl.upp wa a bachelor. 6i Tear oi.1. aDd Id comfortable circnmaiaecaa lie bad bee low spirited for some time. Pleasure Pron MAY BK DEBITED FK03I A fcTUULJ. THKOIGII TUB EXTENMTK EVTAB.

I.I8UMERT OF BRUNER MOORE WHERE EVERY ARRANGEMENT IDA BEES MADE FOR TUB DISPLAY Og BEAUTTFl'L FURNITURE. FOR FORTY-TWO YEAR IT HAS BEEN OCR AIM TO ENTERTAIN OCR CUSTOMERS BY PEA CI Ml ON EXHIBITION FIR. MTLUE OF EXOl l-lITE AND MAKE, THLs AFFORDING BCYER OF GOOD TASTE AN OPPORTUNITY TO COMBINE PLEASURE WITH PS0F1T 1 MAKING TIIEIR SELECTION. BRUNER MOORE Vf'treroorat. 41.

43. 45 llth-tt I.