The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

iff, i VOL. XXXVIL, AROUSING THE ULSTER MEN UB- CHAMBERLAIN TALKS TO A BIO BELFAST CROWD. CtI3t PARLIAMEXT WOULD BE A TAXXAXT BALL EI WO MITCHELLS-TOWW POLICEMXX OCILTT. Bilfast. Oct.

12. Mr. Chamberlain ad- grassed en audience of 4,5 OO persons In Ulster Ban to-night, II Mid be knew the condition ef the poor tenante of Donegal Itvu a subject of earnest thought, and hoped tbat be. art be toft Ulster be would find a solution of tba Question. Cheer.

He would at tall tbat tb Government and the lava were perfect, bat tbey bad a psrrUwent wblrh could deal with all claim ad lwsdy all drfecU Bat tbe defect did not iemrnt tbe difference between tbe North and fttatk, Tber were two Ireland. (Cheers.) Of vat under tb leadership of agitators wbo profited by ber distress; tbe other loyal tad contented. Tber were also two races, d4 bs did not Intend to submit niter to a Dublin Parliament. Load cheers. 1 yet becsuse he believed tbe religion filth of tb people would be endangered thereby, bat bersote he objected to submitting Ulster's orderly, regular life to the Inventors ef tbe plan of campaign.

Cheer. Tbe IrUft wer bow absolutely mssterful tn America, especially In New-York, tbe Government of which was called Irish. A Pat Dement In Dublin would be simply a Dublin Tammany Ball ring. Ha would Dot constat to banding over tb Ulster Protestant to such a ring. Even admitting, for the ak of argument.

tbat Ireland should have ft separate Government, there was no reason why UUter, re)olrin in a Government which it honored, ahould be forcibly severed from Great Britain and relegated to the dominion of tbe National League. In the nam of Ulster he would ask Mr. Gladstone to state at Nottingham next week, so tbat ererv man may understand, bow in any future scheme be n.ay propose he Intend to deal with the loyal people of Lister. Cheers.) Morley at Temple Combe had undertaken to reply to tbe challenge addreseed to him on this subject, bat be simply said tbat It would be a work ef snpererngstloti for the Glsdstonlane to ex plain their programme, as all the world knew It. That conveyed very little Information.

What were tbe mortifications of tbe borne rule scheme to which Mr. Gladstone bad consented 1 How aid they affect UUter and tbe loyal population ef Ireland I All that Mr. Gladstone bad said waa that If separata scheme for Ulster wer recommended by ft general accept-ance It wonld receive bis most favor-s die consideration, and that be had every desire to do what equity seemed to recommend. (Lane-bier. There waa no pledee or promt whatever, except that If Gladstone were In power he would use his own discretion in dealing with Ulster.

Therefore they were entitled to ask Mr. Gladstone to tell them a little more of hta mind; to aak him to answer yes or no to tbe plain question whether or not lie proposed to relegate Ulster to a League-governed Parliament. It wasn't too much to ask. Mr. Gladstone Insisted upon having a blank check, but he would not tell the three kingdoms what he Intended to do with It.

Undoubtedly ther wer reason why Mr. Gladstone was unwilling to answer. Mr. Gladstone was too md ft Parliamentary band to mane, such a tact leal mistake as to say he would treat Ulster separately. Parnell wonld n't give a brass farthing for anr bom role Parliament which did not have the power to tax Ulster, the moot prosperous province of Ireland.

Cheers, 1 If Mr. Gladstone should ssv tbat he Intended to force tbe loyalists to accept borne rule he would offer an Insult to a spirited people, to which It would be Impossible for them to submit. Loyal Ireland wast unwilling to surrender her glorious historical heritage for the second piece tn a petty empire founded on tbe new Constitution framed at the Chl-caco Convention groan and cheers which was Intended a substitute for the Ten Commandments, The supremacy of the Imperial Parliament and full representation of every part of the lotted Kingdom in that Parliament were easenttal condition of any alterations of the Constitution. He was willing support extension of local government, but could not support separation. Cheers.

1 Londox. Oct. 12. During the proreed-: Ings to-day at the Inquest tn the Mltchellstown euooting ease, attention waa drawn to tho fact that the policemen charged with the shooting bad been removed from tbe district on the eve of tbe Jury's Verdict. The Police Inspector said tbat the men bad been removed because their duties rn the plaee had ceased, but tbat they would return if necessary, too coroner declared that the re-- moval of tbe police was Illegal, improper, and nnconatltuticf at.

After all tbe evidence bad been subuiTttcd, Mr. Harrington, who appeared against the men charged with the tbat a verdict of willful murder be returned against Head Conatahle Brownrtcg and the live policemen who fired under bis general order. Mr. Harrington accused Constable Brown rigg of deliberately planning tbe murders. the Jnrv rendered a verdict of murder against Inspector Brownrigg.

Sergts. Klrwan. Ryder, Snd Hrennan. and Constables Gavan and Doran. tbe Coroner has Issued warrants fur the arrest the men found guilty.

A conference of dissident Liberals waa held In Bristol to-day. In a letter to the conference Lord Hartlngton satd the -concessions tbat Mr. Gladstone was willing to makeln regard to his Irlh policy were dubious and Inadequate. Tbe conference, tbe writer declared, should reaffirm Its determination to co operate with all Vhlonltts without distinction of party, to restore and maintain the supremacy of tbe law la Ireland. Dl'BLIX.

Oct. 12. The inquest in the ca.se ftf John Klnsella, the old man who waa shot and killed by emergency men on the estate of Mr. Brooke, at Coolgreany, County Wexford, on Sept. 29.

has resulted In a verdict of murder against Capt. Hamilton, the agent of the estate, and the lien and bailiffs who were engaged In tbe affair. GEN. CAFFAREL'S MISDEEDS. YORK COMPROMISING DOCUMENTS FOUND AND MORE ARRESTS PROBABLE.

Paris, Oct 12. A summary of the plan tor th mobilisation of the Seventeenth Army Corps, which waa divulged by the Figaro, ha been found in th bouse of Gen. CaffareL A asmorandam of sums of money, received presumably from the sales of decorations, has been feuDtl la Gen. d'Andlau's house. It 1 reported tbat Gen.

d'Andiau baa gone either to Brussels bt Berlin. He declared that he did not wish to be confined in a prisoYi previous to his trial, but tbat on the day of trial be would appear to answer tbe charges against him. The lady who Was arrested yesterday on the charge of being Implicated la tb scandal la Counteas St. Sau Other arrests are immlueat. Th dia-favery of tbe plan for tb mobilisation of th wfveateeaih Army Corp In Gen.

Caffarel'a will aerlooslf complicate hi ease In view the position he held as chief of staff la the Oftlre. Boulanger In an interview denied any maneity In lb Caffarel affair and challenged most Marching Investigation. He deplore ta seaadai as likely to have a depressing effect Pen the country Juat when a revival of patrlot-a la taking place. He believes that Maie. umooslu was sent to him from two different sartars la order to lay a trap for him.

It Is semi officially tbat Premier patter has Interfered In the Caffarel affair. ttatetueot la Lm rwae that M. Rouvler 'iTtaM If anm itMmlsMS Unit 1 rt avaP Ti At ha rat oror io brtnr about the rfmat.nn of Prest- MK.sa.. I a -T-It- Uons. The Government.

It Is staled, will leave oljt liberty of actiou to th Judicial ao- THE MOORISH CRISIS. Paris, Oct 1.1 The Jomtmml DtbaU that Franc doe not deal re to take posses- of Morocco, or to do Injurv to th material llreU of Spain. Moorish water will soon vita assembling of men-of-war of all countries, in which even America will be repre-satd. Th precis object of this assemblage, Jowrmai continues, is unknown, and It la PosMbl that lbs participant are animated by ely divergent intentions. If tb object is to eraute tb equilibrium of th Mediterranean, th pmcramm Is extremely vague and very aogeruua.

Prano and Spain, who have direct and positive Interests tb chief ef which is to prevent Morocco oa becoaaiug a second Bulgaria, ahould etab mutual nnderstaadiaa. Tbe Jtmnmi ex-Tit hop that th Saliaa Will recover and bat th men-of-war will leave, which will beat thfng that can happen tor Uorocoo. Taxor. Oct 11. Tha Grand Virterlast weening sent a report to th foreign Ministers norn Msquou to tha affeet that th bullan'a ii health continued fb Improve and that he waa '1 bu lit ft short time daily to bold interviews with his Minister.

THE CROWN PRINCE'S ILLNESS. Berlin, Oct 12. In an interview to-day Dr. Mackenzie said: -TbeCrewn Prince's general health is good, but unhappily tber are cer-tain symptoms which cause anxiety." Oct 12Pric. on the Boer, fell considerably to-day on tbe receipt It the on-favorable newa regarding the condition of in German Crown Prince.

COUNT MITKIEWICZ'S CONTRACT. London. Oct. 13. A dispatch to the Timtt from.Tin-Tsln says tbat tb Chines Government has definitely withdrawn from tb Chinese-American ban grccm en CURRENT FOREIGN TOPICS.

8imla, Oct. 12. According to the official reports there were 30.780 fatal eases of cholera in tbe northwest provinces daring the month of August. PAkig. Oct 12.

JL Savoure, a Frenchman who for 10 year has been a resident of Shea, one of the States or Abyssinia, has arrived ber on a mission from King John. CaBCL. Oct 12 Three hnndnJ subjects, under eyed Yakoob All, entered Herat in tbe guise of merchants. The Governor, dls-truatlnc the object of their vialt, communicated who tue ameer, woo ordered the Governor to refer tbe matter to Merahmea Khan, tbe Kus-sisn Governor of Murgban. whose reply la anxiously awaited.

Elaborate military precautions are being taken at Herat. Tree are being removed, and tha canal and rtit.h hi. Joined In one. London. Oct accompanied by thunder and lightning, prevailed in England and Wales, The roads In Wales are blocked wltn snow.

A sllarht shock of earthquake was felt at Meithyr Tydvtl, In Wales, this morning. A QUESTIONABLE PROCEEDING. TBTING TO SUBSTITUTE MORTGAGES AS 8ECCRITT INSTEAD OP BONDS. Bridgeport. Oct 12.

An independent appraisal of the Sharps ride factory property in this city, on which the Continental Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, holds a mortgage for 9212,000, has been mad under the authority of State Treasurer Warner. The appraiser wer State Controller Clark. Charles F. Brooker. Treaaurer of tbe Coe Brass Manufacturing Company at Torrlngton, and President Mason, of the Bridgeport Bras Company, of this city.

The sworn appraisal Is $125,000. Tbe course or State Treasurer Warner In having tbe property appraised at this time Is not without public interest. Among the securities of the Continental Life, amounting to 9100,000, held by the Treasurer under the laws of several of the States as a guarantee to tbe policy holders in such States, la a block of Connecticut (state bona, aggregating $30,000. During the absence of Insurauce Commissioner Fyler In the West for tbepurpose of securing a leappralsal of the company's property In tbat section, tbe attempt was made to substitute mortgage securities with tbe Treasurer for the $30,000 In Stale bonds. No agency has been left unused which might induce the Treaaurer to accept of tbe substitution.

The precedent for it was made by SUte Treasurer Goodrich during the Administration of (ior. Waller. The substitution of mortgages for bonds was accepted by him from the mnnaa-era of tbe Continental Life. On Tuesday Treasbrer Warner had not reached a decision concerning the substitution. The roortsage securities held by tbe Treaaurer belonging to tbe Continental Company include $6'A500 on the Sharps rifle factory.

Under tbe appraixal which has been made, tbe law will militate against another dollar of the mortgage on that property being held by the Treasurer as a part of the guarantee required by outside States. In view of this fact it does not seem possible tbat the Treasurer will release the State bonds owned bv tb Continental and accept In their plaee tbe mortgage, seonritle of-lased. The law is elear enough in the ease, it requires the value of the property on which the mortgage Is placed to be double tbe face- of the mortgage. In order that the latter may be an acceptable security to the Slate. Tbe Appraisers selected by Commissioner rylerto revalue tbe Sharps property are President Mason and State Senator Edward G.

Burn- ham, or this city. The choice was made before he left for the West. Mr. Maaon, having been selected by the Stale Treasurer for tbe purpose. has submitted a sworn appraisal.

It is probable that it will be accepted by the Insurance Com missioner, ana that he will not now order a new appraisal. MRS. RALSTON WANTS MONET. A IIEAVT SUIT AGAINST THE TRUSTEES OF THE SHARON ESTATE. 8an Francisco.

Oct Balston filed this afternoon in the Recorder's office a Us pendens, in which he notifies all that a suit baa been begun In the United States Circuit Court by the widow of tb late W. Ralston against F. Gi Newlands and Fred Sharon, Trustees of tbe late William Sharon, tn which Lizzie Ralston asks for an accounting 'of all the property of W. a Ralston which William 8haron received as Truatee thereof on Ang. 27, 1879; also for an acoountlnc of the copartner ship business of Ralston and Sharon, under the tlriu name of William Sharon fe Co.

The pe titioner asks tbat all. or such part as belonira to ber as sole legatee of 65 pieces, of real estate, be given to her by tbe court: ana mat an moneys resulting from the settle mett due her be also granted her. Tbe property Ilea In all parta of tbla city, and luclndesthe Palace and Grand Hotel and lot on manr prominent streets, tbe total value of which is about $10,000,000. Tbla suit will add another to the many trials of tbe Trustee of tb Sharon estate, it will doubtless he pressed with vigor, for the parties connected with the suit re el udi the Idea of Its being anything but a bona tide attempt to obtain for the widow of the dead President of the Bank of California a share of tbe vaat fortune which his energy had accumu lated previous to the financial crisis which vui-nimaied In his suicide. TBS LA WH TKNS I8 C0STSSTS.

New-Havkn. Oct 12. The inter collegiate lawn tenuis tourney made good progress on the grounds of the New-Haven Club today. Tbe features of the afternoon were the victory of Hall and Campbell, of Columbia, over Ludington and Hard, of Yale, In tbe doubles, aud the defeat of Brlnley. of Trlnltv.

br P. S. Sears, of Harvard, brother of tbe champion of the world. Tbe day was pert eet for tbe play and me courts were in excellent condition. The record of tbe day's work was as follows: Singles A.

E. right, of Trinity, beat V. Hail, Columbia 1, 62; LudlnKtoii. Yale, beat Hovey, Brown. 1 C.

ti fchaw. of Harvard, beat Thomson. University of Peonsvi vsnia. 03, 00; Bnuley of Trinity, beat Glllett, of Lehigh, 64, 62; Sears, of Harvard, beat Campbell, of Columbia. 86, 46, 61.

In the doubles, Ludington and Hurd. of Yale, beat Porter and Glllett. or Lehigh, 61, 26. 62; Tbacber and Shlpman. of Yale, defeated Hovey and Isarren.

of Brown. 62. 61; sears and Shaw, of Harvard, beat Davidson and Brooks, of Amherst. 63. 61; Snow -and Taylor, of defeated Durvea and Comstock.

of William. 46. 7. 64: Hall And Camnoell. of Columbia, beat Ludington and Hurd, of kale.

73. TBE SKBRiSKA DEMOCRATS. Omaha, Oct 12. The Democratic State Convention to-day nominated Thomas COay, of Antelop County, for Justice of lb Supreme Court, and Dr. Bllcker.

of Hitchcock Countv. and Fred L. Harris for Regents of the Stale University. Tbe convention lu it plat form indorsed rrestdent Cleveland Adnii titration, reaffirmed tb principle of tb national platform of 1884, recommend' ed th proper regulation of rail roads, the reduction of the revenue to what la neoeaaary. more favorable legislation tor the laboring clasae.

the rigid enforcement of the high license law. and opposition to prohibition aud ail sumptuary laws. Sympathy was extended to Parnell and Gladstone aud tbe canaa of Ireland. The National Committee waa requested to designate Omaha as lb place for holding th next National Deutocrauo convention. K1LPATR1CCS BOVT HERE.

Tbe body of Geo. Kil pa trick, accompanied by hit family, arrived here last Bight from AiaweU oa the steamship Nw-Tork. A sseetlag wfll be hold at tha Aatar He this asorniag at 8 o'clock to ssaae final arraageaaeaU tor th burial at Iteehar- TBE eOTEEXOK WILL BE A BSE ST. Babttoro, Oct 12. The announcement that OoV.

Leaasbory- wul aot here a Tnnrtday to racetv Gov. Dart of Khori Island, who to to be thefucst of th Pstaaai fUiuvuk im Newport artillery, received with (Us- A LONG LIGHTSOUTHWARD 1UE PRESIDENTIAL PARJI ATI XANSA8 CUT. BBIEP VISITS MADE AT SIOCZ CITT, OMAHA, AND 8T. JOSEPH GREAT EKTHCsiASK EYERTWBERE. CotjjfCiL BLrrps, Iowa.

Oct 12. The sonthwara flight of the Presidential party began at Minneapolis at 8:10 last evening. The two ladle of tb pariy retired early, but tbe President and tb mal4 members of th escort sat for a couple of hours smoking their cigars and compar ing experlencia. Tbe President waa frequently aummoned to he platform during tbe evening to receive tbe Greetings of the country people, who seemed to! lie wide awake all along the line. At Cbaaka a dbzen tar barrels were burning, an artillery salutk was fired, and as the train moved slowly paat a big fir balloon tn national colors was sent aloB.

At Carver tbe people were out in fore with a brass band, and the place was Chinese Lanterns. At Le Sueur Illuminated there was a yet mors elaborate Illumination and a serenade, the train made no stops, but the President appeared whatever there was a crowd and courteously aeknowledged talutea. An army of railroad men was on patrol duty along the track, and hnge bonfires were burning every half mile on tbe way. me sun WaS Just Streaklnr the Eastern sk-v with ribbons it scarlet and pink when ail bands were called ibis morning to prepare for tbe affair at Siouix City. A brief half hour was allowed for tha toilets, and coffee waa served before tbe plae was reached.

Tb train was stopped outside tbe town limits to take on board Mayor ClellsSd, wbo, without formality, welcomed tbe President and bis friends, and when tbe station bras reached. Just at snnrlse, carriages and a Reception Committee were found in waiting, as were the military, tb brass bands, and the people. A rapid drive of five minutes brought tbe visitors ta the corn palace. Tbe corn festival ended lai week, but everything bad been kept In place i iwaltlng the President's visit, and all tbe attendi mta were on band to do tbe honor of the occaai in. Courteous committeemen es corted each member of the uartv and pointed oat tbe curiosities.

A mure entertaining array of novelties dent since not met tne gaze of tbe rresl-trip began. Mrs. Cleveland with everything she saw. wss delight and turned again and again to exam- lne more loselv aome unlaue fabrlce- tlon of corn-i alks. husks, ears, or kernels, to which her rt called her attention.

The wax maiden, with air of oorn-sllk and robe of satin a winding stair of golden ears: husks, climb the spider of tiny carrots lying In wait in his web of corn res; tbe map of the Union made of kernels, e. Sute having lu especial color: tbe huge Ka onal flag and the shields, eagles. crescents, ses. ana emblems of various nations; th mottoes, from the dominant Ceres Im ra trice" to the multitudinous and varied Welcomes," all mad of tbe unshelled rs, were noted and admired in turn, and nen tbe big marvel of a building, sterlaL. except IU bare skeleton.

wnoe sole waa the product of the corn Held, waa explained in detail, and it conception, history, and construction described. From tbe palace the visitors were conducted through tbe town, which seemed to constructed In great part of corn products The mammoth triumphal arch still spanned I he chief thoroughfare. The signs oi sections corn ears aud the awnings, ve- randaa. and id cases entire fronu of corn topped out with squa be and pumpkins, were as their architects ha planned and made them. Omaha.

Oct 12. President Cleveland's visit to this city was most opportune, and more people were evaoiea to see mm durlug his stay of one hour aid a halt to-day than at any other time tbat could have leen selected. The Grand ConrUve of the uniformed KnighU of Pythias of I Nebraska was in session and many thousands of tbe Knights were in the city. Besides this, the Democratic State Convention met in tbe afternoon, and everv patriotic, follower of Jefferson was In attend ance, together with the regular delegates. Tbe Democrstlo (Convention fair the purpose of nominating al full rountr ticket waa alao held.

and all in all there was a fair opportunity for to averag Demi oral to enjoy a regular love feast unusually bright for this section, visiting party ever saw a fairer, ay. The decorations along the cb were very elaborate, and waa spared in making the ractlve as possible. Owing to teen rival liverymen the President The day and none of tl softer Fall line or mad no money city ss att a dlspuu betl and lil wife i id not ride In tbe coach that had rrled Presidents Grant and Hares. previously cs but an entirely new one waa purchased by John Mcnnane, tne millionaire Democratic Con- gressmau of Omaha, who added to tbe ex- penditure tb sum of S2.00O for decorations ts to the vehicle. Tbe President, d.

Gov. Thayer, and Congressman i pled the carriage. Tbe visit was the parade was necessarily abort. and ornament Mrs. Clevelad McSbane oocl so limited th.

being confine tae principal streets, rart of the way the arade waa participated In by the KnlgbU of inias, out owing to the resident being obllgS to return to tbe station they were fori ed to drop out. One of tbe feat- ures of the nve waa tbat a brass band com posed of native Indian musicians, 14 in number, from the Italian school near here, preced- ed the PreS dentlal carriage. There were many nove and attractive featuree to me and everything passed the prog off very pleasantly. The fact tbat Mrs. Clevelad Is tne owner of over $100,000 worth of tercet to maha property added ln- the occasion.

Visitors were present Iowa. Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas and arrived on lid Missouri. The Presidential party at 10:50 A.

M. and left at l'2 P. M. So demonstration beyond cheering, the waving of flasra. buntine.

and handkerchiefs was indulged in. (The President was not subjected to me luuiacxiuiinate iiana-suaKing forced on mm euicwne St. JosEPfa, Oct. 12. The reception to iu rresiaent ana sirs.

Cleveland in tnia city to-day Is saitl to have been tbe warmest aud most enthusiastic of any since tbe tour began. Tbe train reuthed this ajty from Omaha at 4:35 P. and wha welcomed oy the ringing of bell, firing of can lion, blowing or whistle, and the shouts of 25lKH) people who bad assembled at the station. The President and his wife were Sut In a carriage with Congressman James N. urnes.

wbojlives la this city, and tbe other members of th party followed. The entire procession was a mile In length. At Smith Park tbe President's carriage was halted, and iwvoisuu wmsprvaouieu wiiu a Dumoer oi nana-eome bouquHt by the school children. An Interesting incident at the park was the presentation to Mr. Cleveland of Probate Judge Henry S.

Tutt, of thb city. 89 years old. a lite long Democrat, who was one of the committee to welcome I Lafayette to tbe United States In 1824. tThe President made a short reply of tfaanjks for Mrs. Cleveland to the school children furl the flowers, tbe entire stop not occupying pore tban three minutes.

Tbe crowd at tbe station was so large and the enthusiasm was so great that tbe full police fore4 waa scarcely able to clear a way across the platform to tbe train. The President and his wife stood upon tbe rear platform of the last coach, the former shaking bands with the people around him until the train started and remained there until it was out of slsht. At 3:45 moubted police had to clear th line of march by fsrcie, and ven with their utmost efforts there bras hardly space for the carriages to drive. There were at least 20.000 strangers in the city, which, added to the 60,000 resident, made a big crowd. Tbe line of march was dec orated profbsely, and everything passed off nicely.

At different places iu tbe city, in the procession, said along the line wer mottoes suggesting Cleveland and L.tmar for candidates in 188S. The wildest enthusiasm was shown bv the people, and such a time was never seen in this city Deisre. Kansas Cmr. Oct 12. Amid the discordant siiiieks of dozens of locomotives, tbe more or less hiuslrai notes of several bands, and the cheers of thousands of people, tbe members of th Presidential party alighted from their pe dal train at tbe Union Station this evening.

For hour an eager had besieged the station, tn me hope at catching a glimpse of tbe Chief Magistrate add his accomplished wlte. The fact became noticeable very early that patriotism naa more to io witn mis man curiosity. Old time Demedraia from Kansas, Missouri, and Ark ansa have been pouring into the city dunnr the past 24 hours all of them chock full ol Cleveland) enthusiasm. They were all at tbe Union Sutlun to-night apparently, and when Mr. Cleveland's xorm was seen descend ing from I ais car.

a sbent went up which. Yea a brief peri ol, placed the locomotive whistles and bands at a decided disadvantage. Tbe Presidential special had been met at Patkville, Ma. by another train bearing the members of th Kanaa City Commu te of Reception. Tbe gentlemen were cordially received, and the Journey to the city i was enlivened by conversation rel stive to the President's experience In tb West, Bofor the special arrived, a squad of police marched to the station and inclosed space deal cited to aeooiamodat tb guests they; alighted.

Tea magnificent carrtagre. built exuresalv for tola eccaslon at Koch- ester. K. uraw sp taw cos gi a passenger 'ay. which had oeea rormen by roue.

As shoo aa th train earn to a halt, lu occnoanu alichted and walked quickly to tho carnage amid a aeaieaingoia. iu vcaici formed la ua. and preceded by th tba Kansas dty Light Cavalry Flambeau Club, moved a the blnff to Broad tl way and taaaa to th Coats House. All along NEW-YOBK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER th line of march the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The sidewalks wer crowded, and the overflow In the streeu waa so great that the ravalrv waa obliged to fall back close to the carriage.

One continnona cry of Cleveland" filled tb air. The President and Mrs. Cleveland rode In a splendid barouche drawn by six gray horse a. Th President removed his hat aa soon as he took his seat, and both he and Mrs. Cleveland acknowledged tbe greetings of th populace with repeated bows and smiles.

When tbe grand entrance to tbe Coete House was reached thousand pressed forward, and it was with difficulty the escort could clear the way. Oace wltbtu the roosts were ushered Into the magnificent suite of rooms prepared especially for their use. In tbe meantime the committee of 200, with their wives, sons, and daughters and mora distant relatives, had gathered la tb parlors of th hotel waiting for tbe doors of the great dining hall to open. hen tie visitors had removed the stains of travel they descended to tbe dining room, which bad been transformed Into a reception room. The doors were flung wide open snd the vanguard of tbe "committee" marched in.

The Presidential heart must have sunk several degrees at the sight presented upon the unfolding of the doors. Instead of 200 committeemen and tbeir wives at least 1.000 peonle crowded the corridors and ad. seen apartments, all anxious to greet the master aud mistress or the White House. Tbe President took np a position at one side of tbe room and Mrs. Cleveland stood Just behind bim.

Next to her waa Mrs. Vilas, with the Postmaster-General In supporting distance. For fully two hours the handshaking want on. Then the Presidential party repaired to their dining room, where dinner was served, he crowd outside soon learned tbe President's whereabouts, and their vociferous calls finally resalted In bis going to the window, where be stood several minutes bowing and smiling. The appiaus which followed his apoearanee was deafening.

Tbe programme for to-morrow embraces an other reception in the early morning, a drive mrougn me city, the laving by tbe President of tbe Yoong Men's Christian Association building corner atoue, aad a public reception at the Cus tom oouse. To-morrownisBt me resident and party will review the fraud Darade of me Prioata of Pallas. At 10 o'clock to-morrow night the distinguished guesu will depart for Memphis. THA 1 CHIC A SPEECH. HOW IT CAME TO FURXISH POOD FOR A "Vicious cat.

Chicago, Oct 12. In all the silly com ment and criticism offered by the Blaine and anti-Cleveland newspapers, disguised as Democrats, concerning Mr. Cleveland's reply to Mayor Roche's words of welcome in Chicago, nothing la quite so idiotic as tbe Interpretation plaoed upon tbe difference between the speech as delivered, and tbat sent out by the Associated Press. The vicious chief of tb Xew York backbiter has discovered now tbat tbs changes In the speech were due to the fact tbat Mr. Cleveland had learned that "tae whole country was laughing at him" because he had drawn some statistics from an encyclopedia In his Indianapolis speech.

The backbiter's literary interest In the encyclopedia in question makes him peculiarly Jealous of lutise by tbe gentleman wbo would not appoint bis friends to office, and bis chronic lack of informa tion oi what is going on outside tbe domain of his somewhat uncertain cat has led him into the printing of some nonsense. The facu concerning the chances In Mr. Cleveland's Chicago speech have been so well known here, except possibly to the reo- resentstlve of tbe owner of the cat, that It has not been thought worth while to pay attention to their misrepresentation. Mr. Cleveland delivered his speech at the re viewing stand, where he arrived an hour after the appointed Tbe arrangements of the committee charged with providing for his recep tion acre, inciuaea a programme, the following of which Involved the closest connections.

The hour which had been consumed in th procession before the reviewing stand was reached was therefore precious, and Mr. Cleveland knew that as much of It as was within his grasp should be made up. Tbe swaying, noisy crowd in the street before blue cffdid not hear what he said any way, and he did precisely what he should bave done, condensed his speech. Tbe statistics were omitted, and there remained little save tbe pleasantly turned words of thanks for the welcome expressed in Mayor Roche's remarks, and the patriotic appeal to tbe people to remember that a thoughtful and careful exercise of political privileges Insure hot only a safeguard sxainst business disasters, but answer the highest obligation of cltlxensblp." SIX KILLED BY SDEF0CA1I0N. A FATAL FIRE IX THE CLEVELAND IN SANE AST I.

M. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 12. A fierce fire visited the Insane Asylum on tbe southern limits of the city for tbe second time to-night It waa the occasion of tbe weekly dance given the more manageable of tbe patienu a bealtby means of recreation. About 350 of them, in ehars-e of their attendants, were enjoying tue uiversion tnus anorded them wnen me cry or "nre-' arose, snd names and smoke poured In upon them with bewildering suddenness. A stampede was tbe result, and tbe attendants hsd scarcely time to realize the situation when the room was nlled with leaping dame and dense smoke.

As soon as tbe first excitement bad abated the attendants made a courageous rnsn into toe suaooating smoke and rescued all tbey coUld of the uufortunates who bad been overcome. Tbe bodies of six insane women wbo bad met death by asphyxia and burning were recovered ana tares more were found in an in jured condition. TBE SEIZURES J.V BEBRIXO SKA. Ottawa. Oct 12.

The Government has received information of tbe ground of the appeal to be made to the Supreme Court of tbe United State from tbe Judgment of tbe United States District Court In Alaska, confiscating the British schooner W. P. Bay ward for hunting and sealing In Behring Sea. Six American vessels were also forfeited on the same occasion under simi lar circumstances. Mr.

Wlllougbby Clark, wbo nas naa cnarge or me defonse, will appeal on iue loiiowing icrounus: I. Tbat as none of the vessels were captured within the three marine mile limit, rhey weren- Baaeu iu a iwiuniw caiiiug in tae open ocean com nion to all. II- That aa they were ootaide that limit they were hvvibawho wrriwrj or in uie waters uiereoi, within the meaning of the act. III. That Hussla could not cede to the United Ststes What she did not absolntelv nosaess.

IV. That Behriug Sea is properly a portion of tha North Psclflo Ocean and was Included in th treaties made with the I nited ststea and Ureal Britain prrviona lo tne treaty or cessiun.1 V. That no great liudy of water can be properly rjwwni vj auj h.l,u. uuirH entirely or nearly sor rounded by its own territory. VI.

That Benrtng He aud Behring Straits hav aiwsrs peeo on mgnway to tbe Arctic Ocean. VII. Tbat the imaginary boundary line men tioned lu the treaty of cession could not and doe not define the limits if any country, a portion of it oeing aosoiuteir in minocean and aaotlier portion extending north sd tndnttoju Into tha frozen ocean. which IT extended deaoitelv would strike i.nln a boat Nova Zeinbla, and cannot be the portion of sii uuunuary iiDe. VI 1 1.

And that tbe evidence on behalf of the Oovernaient In no raw waa suihclent upon which to oaae a aecrae oi forfeiture. MAXWELL'S COCRT EXPENSES. Washington-. Oct 12. In tbe United States Supreme Court to-day.

ta case No. 1.120. Hugh Mortram Brooks, alias. Ac, scaiaat tbe BUU of Missouri, commonly known as the Preller murder case, the Cbief-instice announced that in view tn representations of counsel tor the prisoner to the effect that be is unable to pay the coats of proae-catlng his appeal to this court, th case mav be proceeded with notwithstanding the non-payment of clerk's foes, such fee being remitted, and that when both aide i-ome to aa agreement as to the parta of the rreotd which it will be necessary to print tbe court wui naae saca aa oroer witn regard le IM expenses ol printing- a usy seem necessary. I3TITED TO A SICB PAR1SB.

Habttoko, Oct. 12. The Rev. F. W.

Tompkiaa, of New-York, has been Invited to the Rectorship of Christ Church, in this city, by tbe Veelrr, aad it ts believed here tbat be will accept. Tbe ttev. ut Llausar. ol ooTgetowa. U.

de clined the position a few weeks age. accept- In stead the Brtda-evort keclorshtn. Christ Church has oaeof the largest and richest parishes In the' but. FAILURES IS BVSIXESS BosTOX, Oct. 12.

At a meeting of the creditor of F. el. Daren port, metal dealer, today, his UabUlUe were sutsd at glOLSlA. of which bV 000 1 unsecured, aad the asseu at Aa otter of 12 per cent, was aot aoeeated. WUliam w.

camth. lawyer. US Deroaahtrs-street. has gone law lasolveacy. He owss about SyLAKJ, ef which about STO.uuv Is secured.

Fir la tb two-story tram house 4 Broad-way-alley did daman tc ta extent ef tLAOO last atgbt. it wss ehiy axasapied by Vaa lloa St hsitiB. tarpeatata 13, 1887. GARRETT NO LONGER KING BAL1IM0RE AND OHIO UNDER A NEW DINASTT. THE PASSING OF A DIVIDEND SEKDS THE STOCK TUMBLING DOWN EFFECTS OX WALL-STREET.

Baltimore, Oct 12. For 29 years the name of Garrett has been at th bead of tha Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. To-day, by th reelgnatioa of Robert Garrett It disappeared. When John W. Garrett took bold or tb corporation he found It shaky and unproductive.

He pulled It up by his own individual management until it paid 10 per cent, dividends and its slock sold for nearly 200 per share. To-day tbe divi dend waa passed and the stock sold at 108, and It will go to par before me week is out. The greatest surprise of tbe day waa the passing of the dividend. At least per cent, was expected, and quiet assurances to tbat effect have alone kept tbe price of tbe stock as high as 120 aud 13a The news caused much sorrow here, as a great many Income are dependent upon It. Tbe cfty loses so extensively that a floating debt of 9130,000 will be created, and tbe city taxes will have to be increased 6e cents on tbe hundred.

This. too. when only Ave years ago tbe tlaft ould have sold IU stork at a hundred per cent, advance. Tbe Johns Hopkins University loses 120,000, or more than one-half of lu Income, and the institution will bave to fall back on lu reserve fund for current expenses. ihere is a feeling here tbat tbe full amount of the company's lndebtedueis is not yet known, and tbat developmenu will disclose many more millions than bave been acknowledged.

Tbe argument is made tbat tbe amount received from tbe recent sales of the express and the telegraph ought to more man cover the debts reported, and this year's revenue being the largest the company has ever bad ought to furnish enough earnings tor a small dividend. As no dividend has been forthcoming these people argue tbat me cash is held back to liquidate Indebtedness. It is said tbat Mr. Garrett will take a very active Interest In tbe road aa on of th Directors. A well known banker satd this afternoon that there Is much more of the Baltimore and Ohio stock held In small amouoU tban Is generally supposed, and a sale of tbe stock owned by the State of Maryland, tbe city of Baltimore, and a not inconsiderable number of private stockholders might result in me control of the road paas-iug entirely away from Ita present owners aud under tbat of foreign parties.

Outside of the holdings of tbe Jobns Hopklus esUte, 16,036 shares. uarreris, au.ooo shares, me ureggs and a few others having a total of 60.OO0 sbsrea. there are 90.000 shares. Tbla however, includes tbe holdings of the State and city, both of which, it is more man likely, mere will be a strong disposition to sell. If there is to be a loss of revenue for any considerable length of time.

In tills contingency there is nothing to prevent Jay Gould or any syndicate of capitalists lrom eventually Kettlnc control of the creat Baltimore and Ohio Koad. It was at the monthly meeting of tbe Direct ors, held to-dsy, that tbe resignation of Mr. Robert Garrett waa presented. His letter was as follows: 70 ttte Dirteort of On Ballimort sad Ohio Railroad Company Gk.xtlemkx: It is well known to manr of von that It lias been for some time my fixed desire and intention to withdraw when I properly could from the labors which have been imposed ution me by my ottl-rlal poaltlno as President ot the Baltimore and Ohio Ualiruad Company. BuV as you are also aware, the policy and unrteriakina-a of the oomnany which I necessarily aaauiued at tha time I accepted ths Presidency were sncb as to render It improper for me, with a due regard to tba interest involved, to withdraw rrom thir prosecution.

Now, however, tbat anangements have been made which, as 1 hope and believe, will secure msny of the ends for which we hsve so long struggled, snd the business sud finance of the company being ta a sound and satisfactory condition. I am lu a position to tender you. as I do hereby, my resignation as President of the company. I thank you for tbe courtesy and consideration which you have uniformly extended to me. and I trust you will he able within a brief period to fix upon a proper person to whom I mav surrender the trust with which you have honored me.

1 am, very lespeetfully, MOBEKT UARHKTT. Complimentary remarks to Mr. Garrett were mode by Judge Doliblu on behalf of the John Hopklus University, and by J. McKenny Whites on the part of tbe city of Baltimore, after which tbe resignation was accepted. The following resolution was then offered and passed unanimously: Knolvtd.

Tbat on accepting ths resignation by Mr. Hubert (4arrett of the Presidency ot this company we do so witb deep regret. We know how earnest baa been bis desire to withdraw from the exacting dntlea of the otttce snd how imperative, up to this time, baa been the neoeaalty that he ahould not do so. Msny of tbe measures of policy, whose completion waa undertaken when he became President, bave been pursued witb dUttcully aud peril, till thus success is no longer doubtful. Mim appreciate the fact that this result has been largely du to his courses and uoselnsh devotion to the i onipsny's Interest, and congratulate him upon tbe fact that In leaving the office at this time be nut only does so with tbe sffection and rwspeet of all those connected with tbe company, but with a recognition by all those acquainted with It of how great have been the service he ha rendered.

Mr. Garrett was elected a Director In tbe company in plaee of John Spear Nicholas, deceased. Mr. William P. Burua will aet aa President until the election of Mr.

Garrett's successor, Samuel Spencer, next month. Robert Garrett was brought np In a railroad atmosphere. He went into tbe Baltimore aud Ohio under his father's instruction and developed ability and Industry. Very few mistakes were debited to him, although It was generally supposed that was he wbo let tbe Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad cat out of tbe Baltimore and Ohio baa-, so tbat the Pennsylvania Road bad time to reach out and grab it before it could ty recaptured. In Jnly, 1881, Johu King, went to the Erie, aud Robert Uarrett waa made First Vice-President.

During his father's Illness he occupied the executive chsir, aud after Mr. Garrett's death he wss elected unanimously as his successor. Tbe Directors offered to raise the salary tn $25,000 a year, but he declined and said tbat he would be satisfied with wbat be received as Vice-President, which was about $10,000 a year. He tried to carry out his father's policy and to run a railroad line of over 2.000 miles, a telegraph company of 62.O0O miles, an express company covering the whole system, a sleeping car concern, and. In addition, to force his way Into New-York and to tight four of tbe leading corporations in this country.

This caused a heavy drain on the company's finances, aud this drain was Increased by tbe sinking fund arrangement, wbich caused tbree-fo ti ribs of a million dollars to be Uken out of the company's income every year. The Philadelphia extension cost very close to $20,000,000. nearly twice as much as was expected, and with other demands for money the finances got so tlghtjthat a deal of some kind had to be made. It was just about seven months ago March 9 was the exact date that Baltimore awoke to one of tbe biggest sensations it had ever known. It was the anuounoemeut tbat Robert Garrett had placed th Baltimore and Ohio Railroad into tbe hand of a syndicate controlled by Alfred Sully.

The exact fact was that Sully had reeelved an option on 80.000 of tbe 150,000 shares of stock at $175 or $2O0 per share. He held on to It for as long as he could, aud when he could not raise enough money to carry out the bargain tbe option passed to the firm of Ives Staynrr. since more promi nent lu a worse light than they were then. Tbla pair of financiers bad been recommended to Gnrrett by some of tbe best men lu New-York aud Philadelphia. Tue course of his negotla Uons with them Is easily remembered.

Tbe options were extended three times; Ives and Stayner made frequent visits to Baltimore: they tried lo raise the necessary cash for weeks, and at laat Ives sttempted tbe scheme of selling the telegraph to Jay Gould for $5 .000.000 the same amount tbat Gould paid for it a week ago. As the agreement strictly prohibited tbe diemein- berment of any of the Baltimore and Ohio Interests. Garrett took mis action as aa excuse for breaking off all negotiations and quietly pocketing Ivee's forfeit, which Ives will try to get back throuch tbe courts, he started a few days atterwara ior curotie. Various rumor of ot her negotiations appeared durlug the Summer, but uone of them seemed tangible. All tbe time tbe Baltimore and Ohio people were borrowing what money they could, and wer trying to arrange some method to avert tbe crisis that had to eonue sooner or latea Garrett in Europe and Vice-President Spencer and Counselor John Coven la mis country conducted the negotiations.

The result was the syndicate of bankers and the blanket mortgage for $24,000,000. which wlU be issued to cover tbe whole road aad to reconstruct Ita indebieaneaa luree days beior this arranre- ment was announced, oa Aug. so. tb Baltimore and Ohio Express waa sold to the Catted Ex press tor tha very good sum of $2,500,000. The next to go waa me telegraph.

This was Robert Garrett's pet ambluoa. aud he tried bis best to keep it out of tbe hand of UouUL ti held It at from suo.OOO.OOO to OOO.OOO, aud waated it purchased by ouUlde parties aad continued as a eompetlaa orranlza tkta. The Baltimore and Onto otbciads oa this side had full authority to act, aad they knew teas me teiegTapa coua unug no such su Tentative offer I puarbaae war aaade, but tb only real solid offer came from tba Western Union. Garrett had heard ot this iraasactio. aad at one started aome: bat while he ws oa th water the papers war Signed- Disappointed, both lata pneo aad ta th porrhaaer, Garrett, oa leading, waa very angry, but his disappointment coald not be helped.

To-day tb Board ot Director ratified tha sal. Th aext thing to ga will be tba alee pins' ear franchise, provided, of course, there is a satisfactory offer for It. There are naaay kind words minded among the critic lams of ex-President Garrett. BU friends say that It waa simply Impossible for any oa ta steer the road elear of the dlulealtte without some sneh result aa th syndicate' as sistance. Mr.

Garrett's eharHle are alao re membered. He has been tbe moat liberal of contributors to all causes, aad he has spent of his money recently ta providing a home for railroad employes. Tb telegraphic announcement from Balti more tbat tb Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company bad formally paased IU dividend r-ated widespread astonishment and consternation la Wall-street. A reduction of the dividend had been con Aden Oy counted upon, but no such Idea as an omission of It altogether had gained credence anywhere. True, some of th bears bad predicted tbat auch action was bound to come, but all such prophecies were loftily dismissed as mere Inventions of tbe wicked.

heu the dispatches began to come flying into Wall street yesterday morning, however, that tbe passing of the dividend was favored by Influential stockholders, some others than the bear leaders besran to talk of the possible effect of such an action. But vague peeulstloa of tbla sort gave way quickly to tbe chance for speculation much more grave, for every brokerage bouse witb Baltimore connections was soon able to announce ofnclallr that tha passing of tbe dividend hsd gone beyond a bar pusaimiity ano was oeeoiLe a fact. 1 bough for months there has been a eontlnnal dropping away in quotations, and though again anu again a panic naa seemed close at hand. nothing has been seen akin to tb scenes mat greeted thia bad newa from Baltimore. Down went tbe whole list slumolna as If the bottom was dropping ont of every slock dealt In.

Every crowd on me Exchange's floors became tbe centre of a bear Jubilee. Nobody tried to support prices. Long stock and short stock went over togetner in tne general smash-up. Union Padflo dove down a full 5 nolnts. and Orea-on Naviga tion Loulsvl.l and Nashville dropped 27s.

Missouri Psclflo loet 29. St. Paul got cheaper, tbe Northern Pacifies lost a couple of points apiece. Western Union receded B1, Oregon and Transcontinental declined Reading dropped Richmond Terminal. Wa bash.

New-England. Northwest. Burlington and Qulney. Lackawanna. Pacific Mall, all tbe Van-derbllt stocks Indeed, everything went downward, went easily, and went without The average decline was from 1 to 2 points.

Tbe special suflerer were tbe Western and Northwestern shares. Tha grangers dropped as though they were lead. A BANK CASHIER ARRESTED. AND TBE SAVINGS BANKS OP WHICH JSE WAS TREASURER WRECKED. Hartford.

Oct. 12. 8. Hicks, the Cashier of the Stafford National Bank, who was arrested at Stafford Spring this afternoon charged with defalcation. Is the Treasurer of me Stafford Savings Bank, wbich will probably be wrecked by Cashier Hlcks's downfall.

The deposits in the savings bank exceeded half a mill ion dollars according to the last ieport of tb Bank Commissioners of the SUte. IU Invest ment Included upward of 600 shares of the Stafford National Bank stock, valued at $61,000. Tbe Hubbard and Farmer failures her in Jun showed the character of Hlcks's transactions. Tbe savings bank was a creditor to the amount of 17,500, the collateral being 22 lire Insurance policies. Tbe national bank was a creditor to the extent of $12,000, the collateral being nine Insurance policies.

Tbe policies were In the Continental Life, of this el v. The State Bank Commissioners. Georce M. Landers, of New-Britain, and H. C.

Noble, of New-MUford, left tbe city this evening for Suf-ford, and. In connection with M. V. Dooley, selected to represent the Government, will make an exhaustive examination of the savings babk's affairs. The extent of Hicks's defalcation is not known.

The estimate on the street puU it at $75,000. The defaulter is a young man. Complete confidence In bis Integrity baa been felt throughout Tolland County, and his downfall has caused a widespread sensation. TBS CASE OF BOSS PL ATT. Albany.

Oct. 12. The case of Quarantine Commissioner Thomas Piatt was advanced one step to-day. Judge Learned, of the Bupreme Court, heard the arguments on tbe demurrer to Attorney-General O'Brien's action to oust him from office, and will probably render a decision in a few days. Mr.

McFarland, of New-York, appeared for Mr. Piatt and the Attorney-General for the Bute. The principal argument was on the point that the two causes of action wer inconsistent, and tbat on account of tbe misjolnt-ure tbe complaint should dismissed Mr McFarland claimed tbat tbe alleged causa ot action for usurping and intruding Into tb office of Ouarautlne Commissioner is Improperly iuined with the alleged cause for forfeiture of tbe omee. Tbe Attorney-General replied at length, eon-tending that there waa no inconsistence. Mr.

McFarland alao asked for a star of prooeedla pending the appeal Uken by Mr. r'latt from the order of Judge Ingalla denying tbe motloa to change the place of trial from Albany to Bew- ora veuniy. BER MlJESTT WOULD XOT ACCEPT. Newport. R.

Oct 12. A few months ago Mr. TarUglla, the bandmaster aboard the cm tea states flagship, Richmond, composed a march called President Cleveland's which was forwarded to the President, accepted, published, and circulated about the country. Encouraged by this streak of good fortune, Mr. Tartagna composed a Queen's Jubilee marcL, which he dedicated to ber Maiestv, and recently he received tbe following in reply "elr Henry Ponsonby has received the Qneea's commsmla ti, tlitttik u- i ui in i to return th nciuur which be forwarded, as It la uuiinuuieruieiuai uer siajeaiy abould not ao-cepl manuscript composltlnns.

buirt ap. Paivr fvunk. office, Blckixuuas Falack, b. A BURGLAR" SUCCESSFUL APPEAL Trenton. X.

Oct 12. William try. alias IIop-up" Langtry, and Charles James Johnson, who participated la tbe Jersey City Post Office robbery on the night of Feb. 1 laat, went to Bute Prison to-day for four years and four mouths. Just before aen- teuce was pronounced Langtry asked me court to consider the tact that ho and Johnson had spett eight mouths In Jail awatlng tbeir arraignment.

The court did so, and gave them the beoedi of me time. It bad been the court's intention to sentence them lo five years imprisonment. Tbe meu will have to pay also a One of $loo and the costs of the prosecution, or in delault mereof serve aaaiuouai time. TOir.V DESTROYED AXD LIVES LOST. aoCALEa, Arizona, Occ 12.

One of the most disastrous storms ever known on the southern coast of Mexico occurred on the 7th and 8th Inst. The city of Cjuelito, a town of more than 5,000 people, waa tqully destroyed and many lives lost. Telegrams give accounts of most affecting scenes, many women, child reu bow men uounuering in lb stormy current an crying ror aelp, which waa not at hand. No particulars are ootalnable aa tbe wires are uown. uispau-nes indicate a number of wracks In the Gulf, but tbe facts rurnnt tM uun.m Later dispatches lo the Associated Press report sum wvuov siiu orange crop ainou destroyed.

PRIXCETOX DEFEATS RUTGERS. EW-BRUNwica N. Oct. 12. Th Princeton football eleven to-day defeated Rut gers by a larger score tban the latter obtained against Steveaa on Saturday.

Tbe Princeton men played their strongest team, aad secured 30 points, while Rutgers failed to score. Tbe aaiue was second in me Bute championahi senea TBE IXBERITASCE TAX. Albas Oct. 12. The first payment of col lateral Inheritance ux by the Controller of If ew York Ceuaty was oa March M.

lasd, gi.SAS M. Other payments by the county have been Sept. 23 lotto. JV4.S55 March 8. 18B7.

$14.50 77; eept B. Ie7. 3l8.7ia OA mas lag a total at aiM.Ml f. I be total receipt fro-a the tax to date bar been e4.B oii. lh anauuut Irnis the Vsdoer la.

coryoruoa ux oa aw oampaaMM has beea mil LTXCOLX AXD CLETELAXD. FAUutorrr. UL. Oct 12. There now on file la the Circuit Clerk' emca of this county Isgal doo-aassau perUlalag to a satall let la the village la diaaola.

which. wer aartly written br Abraham Llaeesa la May. IBM, and dewoeifcoa ot wttaoasee siss ib another srgai cwatreversy over the asms property were writtsai by Urvver Cleveland la Bat- uw, a. X-, aspt. xy.

ii y- 3" 3 PRICE TWO-CENTS. WHERE FREE SPEECH ENDS' ANARCHISM DISCUSSED VATi ID BEETS TRIAL. XX-OOV. ABBETT AXD XX-8EXAT0R WlX FIELD TAKE OPPOSITX-TlEWa ilCRSV HIXTOH'S EXCLAMATIOX. Ex-Gov.

Abbett. of Nwvjerey, in th role of aa Anarchy champion, aad ex-Senates' Charles H. WinSeld as ta opponent of tb rods rag Idea aad defender of Uw aad order, mad spectacle ta th Hudson County Court IIooj) yesterday that will aot soot be sforgotteai American clUxena wbo beard th astooadlas? declarations of the ex-Governor, and the lis nd to th sledge-hammer blows la reepo by the Froaeeutor of the Pleas, felt their blood tingle. It was tb second day of the trial of Henry- Tuber, on of tb Anarchists arrested for as sault aad rsUUnc when tha police wer pr venting a riotous meeting caCed la Uniod H1U Sunday, Oct. 2.

The Court ot General Session was again crowded, and mere were pronounce Anarchists of both sexes In the throng. Tha Sheriff of the county waa pre si, and odloer la eitUens' clothes miuglei with the revoluUuois; The Anarchist author of tb inflammatory eir eulars that flooded Union Hill and inspired a reign of terror amoag residents ot the piao wad present. umoar reeney. or aion mil. testified taai Col.

Hmton. his wife, and others stood oppostt tbe skating rink, where tbe meeting was to be held, and heard Mrs. Hlnton excialm befor tbo4 encounter with Tuber: Cowards The point tb witn meant to msk was tbat tl Insi Ired reelaunes on tb part of lbs Anarchist, According to George Merrill, wbo baa lived la nion mil more man 3a years, more tbaa hall ths population German. The prosecution reasoned mat the fact snowed why the circular were printed in German aad ngllsa. The youth who found Tuber's knife in ib road said it was open, and ta SUte rested lu caa.

U-UOT, Abbett opened for tbe defease by pre senting several legal propositions. Hs declared that me proposed meeting was not unlawful, and tber waa nothing la ths circulars to Indicate) mat it was: ornce tne police aad no ngni to in terfere, and Officer Peeuer waa guilty of aa assault. The defense, aa shown by the evidaae adduced, waa thai the meeting was aot oe of Anarchists, but ot Knight of Labor aad trad unions. The most Imporunt feature ol it waa that Tuber was not in the procession, and waa a victim of circumstance so tar as the arrest waa concerned. Tb explanation for th opaa knife waa aot attempted, but Tuner himself said ha threw it unopened la the road after his eirest; pecans aa waa leariui mat it would ga hard with him if found in his Tha cries of "Blutl bint!" be had been heard ta utter ha said referred to tbe bleeding ot a thumb eut, which he inflicted iu tbe merning while eutung a pump washer.

Tb wound was torn open when be drew bis band suddenly from hi pocket la me crowd. He having attempted to enter tb risk. Among me witnesses for tha drfeaiW were Henry Meyer, of L'alon Hill Local No. eBA. KnighU of Labor; Marua1 Hawley.

Master Workman of District Assembly No. 62, who took Mia. Col. Hlnton to lunch during reoess. WllUam F.

Miller aad a score of sUk weavers and others who were at tbe riot una witness mad use of the word raAe. and when me Prosecutor asked him if It was not ths same word used by tbe Chicago AuarohUu al tha bomb throwing, tbs defendant's Lawyers protested indignantly. In summing up the case ex-Oov. Abbett said: I shall ask me court to charge mat the meeting for Oct. 2 was not an unlawful assembly; that tbe fact that It was bunday did not make It unlawful; thai the police forve of Union Hill had no right to slop the snorting that tne Kiice violated the law by stopplug It.

mere vlng been no breach of me peace) mat those persons wbo attended had a right to go and enter the hall; that there is nothing tn tb circulars and their distribution Which mad thai meeting unlawful; thai If tbe Jury find that the defendant did not do anything except attempt to go to tn meeting peaceably such an aot was not aa assault and battery, and If bo waa aot guilty of a breach of the peaoe ne had a ngnt to resist any officer wno tried to luuw-fere." Addressing the Jury tbe lawyer dec Is red tbat ao asaa must bow to th will of tbe poiio. aaid alao In substance that a cititro should resist me police to the death when tbey commuted attacks like Chose at Union Hill and in Union-square. Ex-Benator Wlnfield thumped tbe table when be arose and directed the attention of the court to his legal propositions. I don't yield in my love for free speech lo the warm-hearted advo. rat who represent tb defendant." be s-iid.

When free speech, however, mingled dp with unlawful acts men we must draw the line. Ft speech Is Just ss llab! to abuse free sets. When tree speech run to firearms and bombs it lime lo draw the line." laundered Mr. Wlnfield. Men may talk truth from good motive and for Justifiable ends." be continued.

I am aot here to condemn the dot tribe ef anarchy they are already By whom iaterrupted Mr. Abbett. By the Supreme Court ot iWtidla." Ob. no, th United State Sup" All right, my learned brother. Til have tha ease referred to you." Continuing hi address tb Prosecutor1 took up me circulars and told tbe Jury that the German text was mucn stronger tbaa the Lnglish print.

He read a careful translation, and mad running comments something like mm: What right bave Anarchisu to cloak lhir scheme under the mantle of honest Uburl Law Is the Erotectlon aud product of labor. Tbe condemned nicago murderers are railed our Do you catch tbe significance 1 Are not me men wbo got up thai Union Hill meeting confessedly Anarchists I They indorsed tills stuff The Prosecutor contended that Tuber, by attending the unlawful meeting, waa guilty ef conspiracy. He came with an op a knife, and ran the gantlet crying for blood. Tne significance of tbese two facte were emphasized with dramatic eflect that made Tuber tun. pale.

A woman appears in me case." suddenly remarked the speaker, and many eye were turned to where Mr. Hlnton sat. Mr. Hinlou. lust's ber name, ehe stood opposite the skating rlak and saw the Anarchists quail before tbe police.

Cowards she shrieks. Do you recall tbo history of tbe Paris Commune and the part that women played lu It- No doubt Tuber beard the outcry and vti spurred by lb God forbid that fair womankind should fall to tbe level ef Anarchy; it is indeed frightful degradation." Judre Lipuencott will deliver bis charge, beginning at 10 A. M. to-dsy. TUE TIROIXIA COUI'OX CASES.

Washington. Oct 12. Upon the reaa--semblmg of tbe United States Supreme Coufl to-day Chief Justice Waits announced that tbe Court had decided to grant tbe write of habeas corpus in the case of Ayr and two Commonwealth' Attorneys of Virginia, wbo are now In prison in Hicbtuoud fur disregarding tbe orders of Judge Bund In thereupon crusher litigation. The writ are made returnable on Mouday next. Tue effect of this decision will be to tiring the cases of the imprisoned State officer to this roun without unnecessary delay for trial upon their menu Mr.

trordoo. of counsel for prisoners, asked whether tbe cohrt bad considered bis verbal motion that the prisooevs be admitted to ball. Tbe Cblef-Jusilee replied tbat tbe court could not properly act upon the question ot ball until the United State Marshal bad made a return to the writ of habeas corpus, and tbe prisoners wer actually In tue court custody. Mr. Gordon will renew next Morday-hl request for I be liberation of tbe prismers eo ball pending a Dual decision of me question lu controversy.

MISISTER MAX SIM'S DFATB. City or Mexico. Oct. 12, via Galveston. Tbe news of tbe death of Judge Manning, United Btatee Minister to Mexico, caused a profound sensation here, and all tbs foreign legations will Uke appropriate action.

Thomas B. Conoery. Charge u' Allaire of tbe United Msle. Is to day receiving the condolences of officials and private persons. Judxe Mannlsg was greatly respected for bis diffniflrd and vigilant course, and bis Influence wita tbe Government has rarely t-en exceeded.

He had the respect and confidence of toe Diss administration lo a hlgb degree and dlscberged his dutle witb a proper regard for me dignity aad self-respect of the Mexican Government and at tbe sasu time firmly upheld American la-teres la. It was said at tha Fifth-Avenue Hotel laat night that all arrangemenu for the fubaral at the late Judge Manning would be completed an Mrs. Manning's arrival here, which is expected this morning. MR. PETTIS AXD HIS FALSE TEETH.

Jaukstows, N. Oct. 1Z All this rt-gtos laughing at the experience at Waller HeUUa, ef Charlotte Centra, who declared he had til fa.se teeth. 1 sslerdsy he west to BuHkla to eue-nit emisent argeoe aad a stomach pump bat auoB-atlet hi arrival la mat city he received a dfct-pateh toe his testa had Beeo Ion an where be had aaossKiswr drupewd iaas on th irrouBd Mvssa hi hoes aad haxa. Hu had ao surgeon's bill Army Kpwrt.

usat. j. at. rartaiie, enniaeos a ssries of article descriptive of thesporuof the Vaite-t BUM A nay ea the frwaOar 10 the Americaa FMtd sK Oct. 1.

Each article to UluaUaled. A or sol ST -II 'ti i i i 0 at a.