The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

gr gtefaggtli (Exmts, Citcsltm. tTabtmlstt 1888. i .1. THE AMUSEMENT SEASON DRAMATIC ASD 1IVS1CAL. BOOTH ASD BAKEETT.

ilr. Edwin Booth md Mr. LaVrenee Barrett began aa engagement at the Fifth-A vnu Theatre lt evening, tbat to last for eight weeks, od already promisee to bo exceedingly profitable to tbe eminent eetora and their manager, Mr. Arthur Chaee. and ought to afford much rational enjoyment to a Kultltade of playgoer.

Tba theatre waa throated, and that Mad of applamao which American aadleaoea ma to a to express the admiration they feel for popular aotor entirely apart from any merit their acting mar pos 7 as plentiful It la getting tiresome, waen writing about Mr. Booth, to bare to say that he waa called oat after every act. When haa Mr. Beoth be-a treated differently by the publlo alaeo he did' Bamletfor lOO night at the Winter Garden The a ire and the oroirn of laurel waa pot on his head The play waa hello" and Mr. Booth took the part of the Ancient, though Lis performance of Othello 1 the best now to be aeen on the English-speaking stage and It la eortalo that lively In (erect would be maolfeated If he should appear la taut part with the satisfactory surroundings he baa at present.

Mr. Barrett was the Moor, or course, anil Ml.s Minna Gale waa Ics-di-m Mi Gertrude Kellogg Emila. Mr. J.hn Loue Cas.lo, Mr. Ben Rogers Brabaotlo, an'l Mr.

Charlee Baaford Monlano. Thia Is a east that doee not read badly. What la morn, the tragedy waa plaeed upon the stage lu an expensive aod tasteful manner. Every scene was new. all wera suitable, and soma were surprisingly bun laome.

The Coaoell Chamber Id tbe Ducal paiaee at Venice, for Inslaaue, was an Imposing apartment, richly and appropriately furnished. This eel was impressive In Us apparent solidity. A. street la Cyprus In watch Kodermo thee to kill Cassii and logo kills Roden-go was a beautiful stage picture In every respect. The nullding ware massive aud the arrangement tae archway, tbe covered bridge nor us tbe rnaU.

aod the luxurla.n garden to wtill the bridge led was Ingenious aad pleaaiag. Tbrrs were more persons on the stage than we have seen In a representation of Othello" since the fatuous revival of the tragety at Booth's Ttieaire in 1869. The en-semui at lb elose of the episode last mentioned, the ronrder In the street at night, and tbe rash of tbe excited crowd wbtie fJasslo waa fighting with Moutano In the Brat Cyprus scone made two excellent ptetarea The meuntng of tbe poet was emphasized, not marred, lu these instance. On the other band tbe supernumeraries, who Included a number of youa students of the actor's art, were soiueituies overzeaioti. a In the welcome to Oibeiio cm his arrival in Cyprus, and some of tneir prearranged bust ran" wai Dot wisely devised.

For lnstai.ee. an Impressive passage was almost made absurd wuua, after Otuello's punishment of Caxsio. "Nevermore be officer ot wine tbe crewd. to express horrified surprise, ejaculated in unlin -Hub Mr. Barrett, to whom no doubt most of the credit la due for tbls painttaklng Shakespearean revival, should have his due of pruise of course.

But we cannot agree with 01 -a tbat "Othello" is one of tue tragedies of Shakespeare that la well titled to the exhibition of large stage resources In tbe way ol hosts of men-ln-armor and deeply interested citixens. On the ooutrarv, the interest of this great work la eonnned entirely to a small group ef characters who are tbe medlom fur the illustration of some of tbe passions that govern human life. There are figures In tne background, bnt thay should be used sparingly. We have Inuluaied two Instances in whiea Mr. Barrett's nse of a lieotpiiued body of supernumeraries in the representation or Othello" added in si certain degree to Its value.

But It does not enhance loe beau ij of that noble scene In the Council Chamber, in the mind of a sensitive ipeoiaior. to be informed in actioa tbat a man tor In lavender ligois thinks that the or'e argument is unanswerable. Not by any looaus go we desire Mr. Barrett and Mr. Booth to retlfrn to the traditional way of doing "Othello," with crap.

Inappropriate scenery, and two unwa-bed Irish-Americans in bstggy tight to represent tbe masses in Venice and on the Island of Cyprus. We have aeen tbe piar dole tbat way oftea, and do not like It as well as the new war. But Mr. Booth and Mr. Barrett are not mere begianers.

and when tliey undertake to do a thing well and overdo It tbe tact should nt be concealed with a tribute of flowery if nneon vlnein commendation. Tbere were a few other tbincs tbat a student of Shakespeare would like te have chanced la the present product on of for in-lanes, ilr. Barrett's finical lapping with the forefinger of bis left hand on bis cbast where the heart la supposed to be wpea the Moor exclaims Cassia, I love thee," Is not a bit of "business" tbat adds dignity to tbe scene or Illuminates tbe meaning But we will not ask too lunch. Mr. Barrett's Othello Is, Indeed, oue or bis least satisfactory portrayals, it lacks martial dignity and variety.

It is, on the whole, a preacby and uninspiring place of acting. The "farewell" iwecb goes for noiblng. but. for tbat matter, tbe address to the Senate is scarcely better. and, tbengh singularly free from 'illustrative action, strikes one as being both pet-uleot and Insincere.

Mr. Barrett is entirely too good an actor to be utterly commonplace in any part. Be was Impressive last nlgbt in tbe closing paasagea ef the third act. Investing them with a fierceness which suggested the power if not all of the passion of Othello. The two scenes with Deedemona in act which wera made into one, were also rendered with rod eflecL But with the possible exception of Ki nil Mr.

Barrett haa acted no character in this city in recent ye.irs leas effectively than be did Otbeile last evening. The superlative waa long ago exhausted In writing of Mr. Bootb's In go tie played tbe villain wltn ail bis accustomed finish and subtlety last evening, and If tbe th.rd act was less thrilling than usual, lago'sdevllsh running waa certainly never lllustraied with nner skill in the soliloquies. Iu The Mereaant of Venlee" to-morrow night Mr. Booth will act Bhyloek and Mr.

Barrett Bsssanlo. THE TWO SISTERS." At tbe Theatre Comique laat evening was given for the first time In this city a eomedy drama entitled "The Two Sisters." Messrs. Denison Thompson and George Ryer are the anthora of tba wort, tbe idea of wbicb, according to the programme, was taken from Glrou'S noted painting, "Deux Sopors." The story of the play, however, differs very materially from that which the oaavaa depicts, and, ourlously enough, the difference la precisely tbat to which M. Talno baa Called attention when con treatise tbe manner Is which French and English, novelists deal with illicit love. In the plot ore there ta the story of virtue ia bumble circumstances deaouncing glided and fortunate vice.

In the play. tbe gewgaws are tripped from vice ana only the grinning asele-ten of lust with lis pallid victim- remains, while virtue la rewarded and helps to reclaim an erring sister. Art Is eacrinood again to morality, but the lessen tangbt. and most reallst-ioaur. la eooduoivo to virtue, Tbe play is a good vehicle for tbe story.

It Is constructed wiia duo regard for art and for theatric effect. It were not for a few inherent lav rrobabllities, which are net essential, it would generally regarded aa entitled to take high rank aa a pi ay. Aa It la, despite lu crudities. It has a singular power to Interest, amnse. and touch, Tao story of two sisters, who come to this city la make (heir way In life, and of whom one la betrayed and become aa oatoaet.

wuile ibr ntber uoreie through honest toll and the al of a kind frl-nd whom her modest conduct haa raised for her. la set forth lu a homely but teliiag war. A generous streak of humor lightens Bp the narrative aod Is most deftly tawrwuvea with it. Tbe scenes are all laid la tbls city and tbe local coloring 1 glven'aa well In the story as on the eanvaa. The dialogue Is good and crisp as a rale, aad tbe acUoa rarely drags.

Among the actorssad aoireaeea who take part lu tbe play are ay me who are wortby of particular mea-tioa. Mr. Eugeae Jepaon, who has the part of 11 Ira no Pepner. the good geniua. gave an adml-raule and sympathet persoaatlon.

Mr. Myron Cause, tbe villain, i bunch not quite as pwxi. still Cld well Mr. T. H.

jrav. as a French Caeila M-iBooauvn. ws satisfactory, and kls sr-. Jubn Barker and WUilam 11. rVndergast were clever in dual Miss Lavinla White acquitted herself well as the good sister, bnt Miss May Merrick as the erring one was rather d.aapno a log.

Mlae 8towe, Hulnes, Walton, and Scbulta, who portrayed eity nurse rirls. were exceeding. go a. Aa a whole, the acting was in keeping with tbe spirit ot ibe play. rVime lucKeatsi glee alnelng by a quartet waa also well received, una.

Judging by tbe tokens ot appreciation, the piar and plavera were adjudged a eitcoeee by tao large audtenoe present NOTES OF THE STAGE. "A Brass Monkey" and its anitmiiig antics Slled the Bijoo Opera House with tbe asual crowd of lautfhter-lovtpg people last nlskt. This is the fifth w. ek of tie enxagement, which is to last llll Loo. H.

As tbe end approaches there are no slcns that the monkey's tail will ho froze off. Tbat graceful and amiable you as pentle-mam. Heury IMxcy, appeared at the Star Tbeaire last evening his perennial ourleequa, "Aileots." Ha was assisted, aa uf yore. lr Herbert' Giashm as tbe pullahed villain. George Howard as tbe copyrighted miliar, and a number of shapely young ladles not afflicted with eoynaee.

The house was large and tba applause hearty. Dockstader'aemittjul an aIH -time minstrel flavor laat big nr. The rego'ar company waa eat of teB, and the honee end of the aetat- -circle waa ited br Birch, while Fraak Moraa baadied the "laaiito," J. J. Doagberty "was the Interlocutor, aud Loafer en A.lcn, Xattaa 4 Vaiae, Hktj Xeutdy, Frof.

Harrr M. Parker werotha roeetsuista. The aa- dienoe waa of good also aad duly appreciative. At the. Fourteenth-Street Theatre last orentng Mr.

Al Hay man's company appeared In Gillette's ver-ioa of -6 ha." The play waa well mounted and fairly well acted, bat the audience thought It waa a barlesqne and laughed heartily whenever Ayeaha burled magnesium lightning at bar enemies, which aha did about every fear minutes. Will Harkias acted Lao passably. Laura Clement played She" with considerable energy, but she did not look the part. "She" waa 2.0O0 years old. aad Mis Clement did not look more than 1,700.

The Grand Opera Hooeo wag crowded to tbe doors laat night by an aodleaoa tbat grew very en thnslaatlo over a performance of Mr. Steele Maekaye's drama. Paul Kauvar." The cast waa beadea by Ur. Edmund CeUler In the title role aad Miss Carrie Tamer as liiane do Beaumont, both of whom encountered much popular favor and merited it. Mr.

Charles Vaudeaheff appeared as tba Due do Beamont. Mr. Nestor Ienaon aa General Delaroehe. aud Mr. Harrr Brabam aa Portln.

Mr. Maekave, tue autbor or the play, acted the role of Gouroe by a aieeial arrangement wltb the management for this oeoaalon only. The aooienoe Inciaoed many of Mr. Maekaye's friends, aad tbey gave bim a hearty reception. The plav waa well mounted aud the performance was generally satisfactory.

The engagement la lor one week. Mr. Clay M. Greene's Mage version of "Lncle Tom Cabin" was given at the Windsor Theatre last evening fer the first time in New-York. The new details of aetlon and dialogue afford at least a grateful change from the ola play, aad aa tbe east la better than that usually assigned to Uncle Tom's Cabin," It is not strange that the big audience gave more than ordinary manifestations of pleasure.

The introduction of tbe Voadoo priestess is a taking feature. Several new and very effective scenes are set. and there is a good variety of negro music sung by negroes to please tbe people. Miss Alice Harrison la a particularly cantankerous Topay. but succeeds in avoiding much ef tbe a-rossneea tbat Is eoa mnly displayed in tbis part nowadays.

A great deal of care bas been tak-n with tbe details of the play, and tba performance Is. all tUnge considered, probably the best that has been given here In recent years. Still It Is unmistakably "Uncle Tom's Cabin." WALL-SI RE ET 1ALK. Wholesale railroad rate-enttiriR added test to life In Wall-street yesterday. Tbis time it is tbe Eastern trunk lines that Indulge In war.

The Pennsylvania, tbe New-York Central, the Erie, tbe Lackawanna the whole family of which Mr. Commissioner Fink is tbe thirty, tnousand-a-year head are In the Debt. It isn't a trivial matter. It is a contest full of bitter-ms. There are grievances to be avenged; there are demands to be ceneeded; tbere are smashing processes to be put through.

The Erie, tbe Lackawanna, and other enm- psnles are, though, scarcely in tbe thick of the tight Jal yet. But tbey cannot avoid It. At pres ent it is stand op mill between tke Pennsvl vanla and ibe aaderbiit Interests. And the Issues at stake are Mgsrr and more momeatons iuu maj passing rivalry lor The Pennsylvania long agitated and angered over Vanderbilt support of the South Pennsyl vania Railroad sees now wbat Its friends con eeive to be an occasion ripe for a vigorous oaaiaua-ni. ueatn in one instance, financial entanglement in another, have contributed wimin the last lortnight to pnt tbe Booth Peon scheme in, at best, a disorganized snaoe.

PerJ baps, by pitching Inta other supporters by the) iuai a iruus une rate war open, tuel Pennsylvania may finally be able to dianatoM (or capture, anyhow,) the threatening rivalry uoi. ur. noiener ana Anarew carnegi piannou auu aome oi me vanaer outs support. It Is thos merely a matter of whether or not the anderbilta can be scared. Will thev sh.n den their South Pcnn Investment In order tA keep up rates on New-York Central and Lake feborel If yea.

then this fight Is to be settled oovugu. uo, r-oeu me rennsyivaoli -aiu)wiKDB 111 SI WlkulPMt Dll RuUni rm.Ur.,mA. I uaio tuuwq In many a day. And tbe yes or tbe no of It are likely to be suggested by acta that mast eomd Wlt.hjftf tha I OA hnn The fight among tbe railroads of the West ll of a different character. It la not within read of any speedy settlement, nnless something tiki a millennium should suddenly bloom.

And mil iouuihuh uv3u uau ao infcruamg naoii lately Investors are already beginning to worry over tne next dividend on Chicago and North wed common stock, and open offers were made oi tbe Stock Exobange yestardey to sell It on a re si Ilaaaat lisala 1 Boston seems lately "to be Now comes a eensanon and a tremendoas slamp the mnob-boosted Bell Telephone stock. The funds to meet interest due in December on the Kansas City and Omaha Railroad's flrtk mortgage bonds are already on deposit Thfc oonus are guaranteed by tbe Union Pacific Cord nan aa well am m-A r.i.Ji XS1SU, but that road's own earning pan oni so haud- m.l fl i). m. i.j Jamea R. Keene is credited with derating hint to a duii pool in Reading.

There active trading and an easy rise In this shares of the land company owning tbe city crunswiox. wnose capital stock waa latelk ii tea ou tue ctooK President Ben Clark, of the Thomas TeL Company, who manages to mix a good deal if entnusiastic politics with his business, was quoted In Wall-street yesterday as declariijg with lubilation that the Republican victory bis UJ lud yncB oi aieei runs it uasu a. TBS CBEZOKKE COUNCIL. Talmequah. Indian Territory, Nov.

12. Cherokee National Council bas now keen in session one week. A. number of bills have be in introduced, aome of great lmnortance, Th are several eattle companies en the gron id ready to bid on tbe Cherokee strip. One bid JU.WO has already been submitted to the council uy mo ooumwesiern cattle Compsnlr.

of whleh indM nmm riuuiiurm man jDu, ioo ocoer companies say when tbe question comes up thev are u. vacu isiso ius oia or taa Southwestern Cattle Company. Several Texts men are on the ground, and will make a bald 55 le.a8 of tn P. oompruilg vsvvvpvw wviva VI AawAAUs RVX OVER BI A STRIET CAR. Lindsey Perine, a real estate broker lilr- lng at.

SO West Twenty-eigbih-street. whs knocked down and run over by a horse ear Be longing to the Grand and Ferty-seoond-strdet line last night at Twenty-third-street aid i uui iu-nni, ana eusuunea injuries wbwh win require amputation of bis left arm. fie was taken to Believuo Hospital, and the drivier oe car. jouu nugnes. waa arrested and locked up In the Eighteenth Precinct Police VALUABLE UuRSES SOLD.

Lexxxgton. Nov. 12. S. Long New-York CltT haa bonirht of T.

ih. county, Kitty Patchen. bay mare, by Mamorlio Palrben. dam Betty Brown, by Msmhr Patchcu; price, t5.500. a.

E. Larabee of tiler xivuxe, fliouwiua, noagnt of tbe same seller Lady Howe, bay yearling lllly, by Wilkes tiy. waasaB, vim, JrrilTO, qf 1, VCry. axxious omen seeksrs. A5BURY Park, N.

Nor. 12. -The term Of the Dtnwntiii Post mister of this place, "Toland. not expire for two tun bbt already there are a score or more ot applicants kor his position. Petitions hive been circulated fcr.

us wrcs isvuriof mo ai-poiotment jspi. uaorire K. uaiuero.l. lea.ler, aud to-day half a doieo new petitions mXle vuuivnsuTv Kpooucans a disgustel with the greeil liypiaysd br the re ce ana mry uireaten lo Circulate a coutll pvtitloa asking lor Hie retention or the preseutj -r- tn- vuuuwj iim uiAuv Ul BlHlrfQ( Olulbr. it CAS TAK Sharon, Nov.

12. A gas refining tufak at the Sharon use and Water Works exploded w.th terrttlc fo-ee about 6 o'clock thlsevaotn-. demolish. ins a larire portion ins moras anat tataiiy burub diaries faith, the asmaker. The loss will rticli BaT 10.0U.

LUSSLS 1.X TIKE. A fire In the Parotly Builalncs. 165 and 67 Broadway, occasioae! ibe rinvlnfc la of Uiree. alarms la.t eveulng. The hre starteil i the engine renni and ta a very lew minutes naa snot up turougn entire elevator shaft.

It consumed tbe staiici the ami the woodwork in tbe hails, but was stoBDedl es be- lore it could make further heaiwar Thudardase to the building as lees than tiO.OOO. lhaotlces are all occupied by lasursnce companies ar.il Vera, who anffered i radically no loss. Hon Brothers, clear dealers, and the establish ueat ot the New-York Buffet Company, botli on ibe stiest noor, naa tneir uxturea ana sioca aunaeu by water. As a Republican parade, celebrating tha elee- tloa of Itsrrt-ion and Korion, was passing the Eu- rotao Hotel st i lis tinoi-a. Tabl.

last niclit. a do broke out la the hotel, wbich was entirely I de stroyed, uu, a.o.tXHJ; lnsorsace. as.oou. The TaUaboroa Woolen Mills at TaUshcfna. were destroyed by ore ye.terday atternros.

wnscni a wo oi oil mere insurance. A barn on tha farm of Jehu R. King near Bes- supo-AuDo Bnn.li-I atuwaa biuaod buadsy awi avB- amw wBW Fire la a eompreea at Vlcksburg, Misa, aej wisi was ssi ww ww vwww ws wmi titui susutwiw CUT BY THE YANDERBILTS B11TEB WAB IN WESTWARD FEE Oti I SATES BEGUN. AX rXEXPKCTED REDUCTION OT ABOUT ONE-TBIEO CAUSED BT THE IEBEO ULAKITIES OF OTHER LIVES. Ao aoexpected and what promises to be a bitter war in ftvtgbt rates was peg ua yesterday by the Vanderbilt llnea.

which startled the railroad world by announcing a reduction of about 333 per cent. In tbe alx classes of freights from New-York to Chisago. Tha Pennsylvania Road Is the eblef cause of this action, though the Ene aad Ontario have eaeh to take a share. Only a few weeks ago the rail and lake rates, which had been the disturbing factor for months, were restored, aad was given that In ten days all-rail rates by all the lines running out of New-York and Boston would be restored as fellows: First elass. 75 cents; seo-ond.

65 cents; third. SO cents; fourth, 35 cents; fifth. 30 cents: sixth. 80 cents. The Erie.

Ontario, Lackawanna, Lehigh Valley, and Baltimore and Oblo were allowed to maintain a differential of 5, 4, 3, 2. 1, and 1 rent on tne six lease respectively. The time for tbis restoration of rates expired about lo days ago and all roads raised them excepting the Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania gave no reason for Its action, but It is well understood. For a long time it baa been threatened by an almost parallel roirte.

tbe South Pennsylvania scheme. The man who stood head and shoulders above all otbers as tbe projector and backer waa Dr. J. H. Hosteller, wbo recently died, leaving the project practically without a bead, but with millions of Vanderbilt money, represented by H.

MoK. Tworably, Invested in the enterprise. Here occurred an opportunity for a bold game of bluff by tbe Pennsylvania, which, should it grove suceeserul. would frigbten the Vander-ilts out of tbe enterprise- Its rates were not raised, and It is even charged tbat many seeret outs were made. For 10 days the New-York Central people have stood tbls wltbont complaint.

For a month they have uncomplainingly permitted the Erie lo practice, it Is asserted, all kinds of Irregnl art ties. For tke paat week" tbey have wltueased a sharp reduction In dressed beef rates by the Ontario. Yesterday morning, however, the Vander-bilts concluded that the thing had gone already toe far. A notice was sent out to all connecting liaes tbat until further notloe freight rates via the New-York Central would be aa follows: Flrst-class, 50 cents per 100 pounds; aeooad. 4U cents; third, 35 rents; fourth.

30 cents; fifth, 25 cents; sixth, 20 cents. Rates via tbe West Shore will bo 45. 3, 32, 28. 2, and 19 rents respectively. The Pennsylvania immediately met the cut and tbe Erie.

Lackawanna, and Lehigh Valley bave done likewise, maintaining their differentials throughout the six classes. The Ontario will also maintain I la differential and tbe Baltimore and Oblo is expected to wheel Into line this morning. From Boston tbe out bas been met by the New-Eag-land and the Boston and Albany, also by tbe Central Vermont lu connection with the Grand Trunk. There waa no hope expressed yesterday tbat rates wonld be "fixed up" again. Tbe Vander-bilts are slow to out their rates, erea when a warfare Is begun by competing lines, and now tbat tbey have turned aggressors It is confidently expected that tbe light will be a long and a bitter one.

Commissioner Fink was formally notified of tbe reduction yesterday. He took the matter coolly, and expressed his willingness to accept tbe inevitable. Tbe cut of yesterday la accepted aa only a forerunner of more surprises In the near future. Philadelphia. Nov.

12. The Philadelphia Inquirer to-morrow will print an interview with President Roberts of tbe Penusylvana Kail road relative to tbe reported eut In wesv bound freight rate by the New-York Central, in wbioh be says: Tbe reduction is a great surprise to me. I know of no reasons why rates should be reduced, and the first Intimation I bad of the New-fork Central's aetlon was upon reading an evening paper. I a.n inclfned to think tbat It must be because of same trouble among tbe Northern lines -tbe Erie, tbe Lackawanna, or some others. Perhaps It Is because tbe New-York Central baa discovered tbe published rates are not lived np to and haa reduced Ha own to the secret rates.

The Pennsylvania baa maintained rate striotly. Our policy simply is to meet secret rates with publlo ones. We have, no agreements with anybody, bnt we will maintain rates as long aa anybody elsr will, but whenever it la found that rate are being cut tha Pennsylvania will reduce Us rates, too." Do you regard the situation as serious "I do. East-bound rates have been demoralized for a long time, aad bow west-bound rates are reduced. As I said before, I knew of no reason why a strong line like tbe New-York Central should make a reduction, except, perhaps, because other lines are doing business at rates below tbe published tariff.

We shall know more about it to-morrow. Of course tbe Pennsylvania Railroad will adopt tha rates announced by the other lines." It waa reported on the Street along wltn the announcement of the reduction, that officers ef the trunk lines were very angry at the course or the Pennsylvania," said tne reporter. -I don't know why they should be. It must be an error. They certainly don't talk that way to ua.

The Pennsylvania has maintained rales and baa only reduced them to meet the reductions or others." Chicago. Nov. 12. It is believed here that tbe reduction in the west-bound freight rates made by the Vanderbilt lines to-day will become reneraU Tbe majority the roads, in fact, met it before the day was over, end It Is expeoted tbat tbe Pennsylvania, which had taken no action late tbls afternoon, wilt pat the new rates InteeOect to-morrow morning. It Is said tbat tbe New-York Central people.

In making tbe reduction, gave as a reason that some of Its rompeliiors were sill! adhering to the ility-ccnt basis en west-boand traltlo in fulfilling contracts made before the advance rates went Into effect. It is believed in some quarters tbat the Vauderbilts have taken this method of dealing a retaliatory blow at tbe Pennsylvania, because of tbe letter's refusal to allow a full restoration or east-bound rates. However tbis may be. it is clear that the differences between tbe Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt interests have not yet been adjusted and neither is willing to concede a point tbat can be construed as a hack-down from its original position. While this feeling exists there Is not much prospect of a per man eat Improvement In the rate situation.

CONTEST FOR IMMIGRANTS. Tbe embers wbich bave been smoldering away in Castle Garden for the past three months bave been fanned into flame at last. Tbe enormous commissions which are being paid tbere to secure Immigrant business threaten to absorb half tbe revenue of the railroads represented in the Garden. Joint Agent Doane yesterday gave notice to tne representatives of- all steamship lues, all Immigrant boarding-honse keepers and runners, that commissions, as published in yesterday's Tim be, would be paid them for each immigrant passenger going away over any trunk unerepreeeated in the Joint agency. Tbe Ontario and Lackawanna have met this offer.

The commissions range from 1 50 to Cincinnati and Chicago, to $1-1 ana in some instances $ltt to California polata. Tbe warfare In Immigrant business now directed principally at tbe Southern Pacific the Lackawanna aod Ontario figuring only sucond-arily tbe matter. For a long tme tbe Southern Pacific haa been gaining a strong foothold in California buslneaa at Castle Garden until now It carries mere immigrants to that State tbaa all the otber lines put together. Tba road haa Its own arent In Hamburg, Gastav Falk, who Is paid SS.OOO per year. He baa branch agencies throughout Europe, and to all of tbese he vy eomniiwisiii are paid.

Tliey secure enormous numbers of passengers. Inkmlirranta arriving here are shtpiied via either tbe Mae lory or Morgan Steamship Lines or by one of several railroads to New-Orleans, whence they are carried all tbe way to destination over tbe Southern Pad Ho tracks. This road haa the advantage of owning Its awn road over a great portion of the distance. The Union Pacific is practically powerless to interfere, because it cannot get into California except over the Central Pacific (a Southern i'acitlc branch) from Ogdsn. Tbe Union Paclno has, however.

Jointly with tbe Atcbinen. Tnpeka and Sania Fe, agreed to stand by the trunk Hues in attempting to ferce, the Southern Pa-eitto Into some kind of an Tkajfeemenl for an canal division of bnsluess. The Southern Pa-ciiio people take the matter very calmly. P0UGHKEEPSIE BRIDGE PLANS. Philadelphia, Nov.

12. John S. Wilson to-day couflrmed the report that he has accepted the Presidency of tbe Poughkeepsle Bridge enterprise. He succeeds W. W.

Gibus of thia city, and tbe change dates from Nov. 1. The protectors of the bridge bave bought a number of small railroads on each side of the Hudson Rlror, and they will build a few miles more, making 200 miles of railway In all which they will control and operate. The bridge company and tbe small railway companies will be amalgamated into one corporation, with Mr. Wilson at ua head as President.

By means of the railways approaching tbe new bridge tha new company will be enabled to take anthracite coal from the Lehigh Valley, the Jersey Central. Erie and Ontario, and Ontario and Western at a point near Campbell Ha Labont 27 miles southwest of the bridge, aad deliver It to the railroads on the eastern side of tbe Hudson Elver. It is tbe purpose of the new company to be entirely neutral, giving tha same terms to all lines and antagonizing aone by paralleling. Fer this reason tbe concern will not lake tba Pennsylvania, eiatington aod New-England Road unner Its wings. Mr.

Gibbs, however, wbo is largely Interested in the latter railway, will complete it and operate it on bis own account. The small Unea which will make op the 200 mtlee of railway already bave a paying local traffic, and, wlta. tha revenue from the anthracite haul, they will be enabled to a geod prottt to meet Ibe ebanree cpoa the capital expended la ronarruetiac tea grwa briCgA Ihw Oridce and lie approach vul therefore bo competitor to the water liaaa new airylng oal to Kcv-EngUnd, rather thaa to tha railways. By reason ef quick trane-portaUoa and a aavlag la loading and naload-Ing. ears belag transported dtreetly from tao aoleea in Pennsylvania to the New-Eaclaad fac tories, tha comaany will relv obtaining baas.

noes. Tba rid re aad fta railways will be ready to receive inroara easiness oy rso. l. tows, la tha meantime Ur. Wilson will retain his offlo la the soiiiu BtuldlBg ta uu eUy.

THE BURLINGTON'S BATES. St. Paul, Not. 12.The Barling. ton bobbed ap this moraine Md throw a bomb Into tba enemy's camp, the explosive being' a reduction of seaboard rales to 8t A weeping eut of 25 per cent, on first class waa made, to take effect immediately.

The old rata, established with aome difficulty oy a recent rate meeting, waa aa follow: First laaa.f 1 10; second clasa, 99 cents; third class, 77 cents; fourth class. 51 cents; fifth class, 44 oenta; sixth elaas. 36 cents. Tha Burlington, through Mr. Hamlin, now announces the following fig ures: First elaaa, 85 cents; second elass, 74 ce.it; third elaas.

62 cents; fourth elaaa. 46 cents; flftn elaas. 39 cents; sixth elaaa, 31 oenta. This action aaaaed great surprise, inasmuch as no good reason can be assigned. Coming as it dees on the eve of the transcontinental meetings in BU Louis this week, the object of tbe rut a mystery to railroad men, aniens It be a disturbing factor.

Officials do not eare to discuss the matter, but prefer to have It decided by the meetings In St. Louis. Tbe general impression Is that tha ent will be abort-lived. NOTES OF VARIOUS INTERESTS. Chicago, Nov.

12. A private dlspateh from St. Louis to-day said that a rate ef 83 cents per 100 pounds was being made oa provisions from Kansas City to New-York by one of the Chicago route. Tbe tariff rate since the reduction last wsek Is 37 cents, the latter rate being made by the Chioago roada to meet tbe cut began by the St. Louis east-bound lines.

The report that another live-cent eut had been made, and tbis time by a Chicago line, acted like an electric shock oa the freight events, and some of them did some vigorous hustling to And eut which of their competitors bad broken the schedule. They finally concluded that It waa a false report. Boston, Nov. 11 The gross earnings of the Denver, South Psrk and Railroad for Hep. ember were atOS.711 decrease, VS.

106, Expenses, aiOtt.OOO; increase. 9.32a. Deficit. S298i decrease, 34.48& For the nine moatha to fept 30 the gross earnings were 83L2S4t fleereaae. (161,684.

Kt. senses, 68.892; decrease, $27,187. Deficit. 35.M: decrease, 134.4H7. The gross earnings ot the Oregon Rbort Line Railway tor September were 244.247i increase.

61 67a Surplus, Increase. 529. 1 7L For the nine months to Kept. 80: Gross earnings, Cl.896.125; increase, eurplss, Increase. (348.86a.

OBTTUABT BOTES. Jeanne Delorme, the actress, died yesterday at Brussels. Olivier Turgeon died yesterday at 8k Charles Hospital, Montreal. He was 112 years old. He waa born at St.

Anne dee Ptsines In 1778. Henry Layton, lata elty editor of the Look-port JaUy Unton, died at Lockpert, V. yesterday, aged 22 year, of consumption. He was considered one of the brightest young newspaper mea In Western New-York. He leave a widow and daughter.

Benjamin H. Stout, manager aC the Southern Express In Mobile, AUk, died Sunday night sudden, ry of heart disease, aged 85 yeses. He waa a native of ado can. and bad been with tbe express company since lb70, aad manager ot the Mobile offlcl since 187a -Jr CoL John Knapp, for many years business manager and part owjaer of the Missouri iZspuMfesm, died Sunday night at his residence In St Louis. Col.

Knapp was 72 years of age. He was bor i in New-V ork Cite In 1816. He became identified with the Republican In 1854, and was a resident of St. Louis for 80 yesrs. He leaves a widow, three grown sons, and three daughters.

Welcome Campbell died very suddenly at Royal Oak. Sunday. Be was bora In Canan-dale-us, fJ. 78 years ago. He went to Mlehla-an in If 19.

founded the village of Oak wood. Oakland County, and 25 years ago removed to Hoyal Oak. where be boucht 1.800 acres ot land, now six miles from lietroiC He was well known in Michigan, having been at different times connected with De-troll business houses and also wltb extensive lumber operation a He leaves a largeTllrst-claa farm to each of his live sons and two daughters. The death was announced yesterday of John Meyer of New-Brans wick. N.

who has been staying at Atlantic City. He waa the eldest sea of Christopher Meyer, tbe millionaire rubber mana-fsclurer aad railroad operator, and was manager of the large Meyer Bobber Maanfaetory la New. Brunswick. He was a wealthy naa. aad had been made still wealthier by his father's will.

Mr. Meyer had been in business ever sines the completion of his education, which be received at Eaathampton and at Poushheepsle. He waa bora la Mill town In 144. Thomas Drew, an original Free Softer and old newspaper writer, died very hart evening at his home in Dorchester, Mass. He was born at Plymouth In 1819.

and hi first literary work waa done in Philadelphia, He was next associated wltb Klihu Beirut in publlsblnc the Ckrtitian CttUrn at Worcester, aod later, with John Milton Kerle, was editor and proprietor of the Worcester fpy until the outbreak of the civil war. He was a prominent antl-slaverv advocate, and at the time of the Anthony Burn riot be went to Boston with a trainload ot Worcester people to make a futile effort to rescue Burn. During the early years of the war be waa Gov. Andrew's military aeoetary, end was afterwsrd seat to the front to look after tbe sick aod wounded soldier of Maasachasetta. For a time be eo (aired in mercantile pursuit at the bouth.

but returned to Boston, and for a number of year was an editorial writer on the Boston Herald. Brevet Brig. -Gen. J. Bowman Bweitrer of Pittsburg, Penn died yesterday of blood noisoa-tng.

Uen. Sweitzer has haa a distinguished military snd civic career. He was born In Brownsville, tayette County, nn the 4tn of July, 1H21. After graduating from Jefferson Colie-e be studied law and waa admitted to the Bar. During the Administration of President Taylor he was appointed United States Attorney for the Western District of Pennsylvania, In 1861 be entered the Colon Army as Major ot the Sixtv-second Pennsylvania Volunteers, commanded by Col.

Samuel W. Black. On Nov. 19. 1861.

be was commissioned Lieutenant-Colonel, and served with honor throughout the Peninsular campaign. Having succeeded to the command of the regiment on the death of Col. Black In the Seven Purs' Fight, be was taken prisoner on June 37. 1862. and eonnned lu Idbby Prison nntil Aurnst following, when Us was exchasced and resumed hi oommaud.

where he remained as its senior Colonel until he was mustered nut In July, 1864. On March 13, I860, he was made Rrlcadier-Oeneral for gallant and meritorione conduct on the field of battle." Since tbe war he has been a Hupervisor of Internal Revenue in Pennsvl-vanla and Prothenotary of the Supreme Court (or the Western District of Pennsylvania, a position be held at the time ot his death. CU1 CAGO PBOD VCE 21 A BEET. Chicago. Nov.

12. Previsions to-day failed to attract speculator with much freedom. They were watched with some Interest, but the future buttnes transacted waa limited. The market was saved from alio ess by the cash movement, Cash orders were said to be quite fair and purchase were made of New-York green Shoulders at 634C, of 1 6-lb. green Hams at Strand of dry-sal tod Short Ribs at (7 62 -the outside fully cured.

Change lu price for optional delivery were unimportant. January, wbioh was the leading month, closed the same as Saturday, or at (14 75 for Pork, 8 10 for Lard, and 7 47" for Short Rib. Pork for the sam delivery sold from 814 87 early, down to 814 72 Lard I rem $8 16 down 10. and Short Rib from 87 62 down to $7 47 Tbe November option closed at 814 82 tor Pork. $8 22 for Lard, and 87 47H for Short Ulbs.

Pork l.r May ranged HOr. higher thaa January, ana cleaed at 818 05. May Lard closed at 88 X7 and May Short Kibe at 7 87S. Caah Lard was quoted at 88 26. Speculative trading la Wheat waa of small volume aud agsha largely professional or local, ishorta were the principal buyers, and during the day considerable lsng Wheat was i ldld out.

The news touching the Wbea situation waa net all bearish In tone, yet prices for futures at lb close showed a net decline as coiapared with Saturday's closing of lcslc. The market opened Vxtt, blow Sktnrday' clsslng prices, ruled irregular withla a narrow range, then sold more, became steadier, and dosed a stated, lc off, or at 81 14 for May. Ihst future opened at 4-1 and aton" time touched 81 1A4. wnlch was the top. All mentbs closed at tbe lowest quotations of the dny.

December resting at 81 13 aad Janosry at 81 11. Cash prion Wheat ws qnlel at a decline ot 1 c. Al Sic In No. 2 on tbe regular market, with samples 2cwSo- lower. No.

2 sold sparingly la stare st (I 12: No. 3 ranged, by sample, at 82c a Sc. and No. 4 at 60c at 62c No. 2 sold free ea board at 81 13V3S1 14.

No, 3 Ked Winter Wheat sold lu store at 81 12. 3 Ked at 8Sc.l0c. the out-aide for a special house; No. 4 Red. free on board, at 7e.

9 8ic i o. 3 Ked at 88c sU3a. and fancy do. at 81 02. Cora opened and ruled lower.

Initial transactions in the speculative market being at Sc. "jc- under laat Haturdsy's closing bids. At the edjouruniaut. Core tor tbis and next month's delivery showed a deune for the day of jc. t.c year of lc, Janasrv ot aad Mar of (Speculative trading, which was of only moderate volam waa mainly in Des-ber.

That future opened at 40c. sold at 89 reacted to SSHciSb'sC. together, then fluctuated between 89sc and 39 and closed ea the split at 39Vc.w)3ftajc November sver-aged about lo. above December, and closed at 4lo-. aad May close dat 39c.

after selliag wltbia tbe narraw range ot 39c9JHtv, with a lew trades at 3i)ic'a394C together, aud closed at 39e bid. There waa a reaction whea the visible supply report came out giving a deereaaeot 1.511,804 bnshW. but it was net sutScient to carry tit pries bark to opening figarea. The weakest leal arse ot the market were to be found In the changed weather condition and the confirmation, as it were, by the Gov ernment report, oi prwvieo estimate of a urn yield for the new erea. 1 no aaipping or Biand waa fairly active.

bat price eash Corn ruled e.ale. lower, la sympathy with the speculative market, KatardayV withdrawal from store looted up th large total ef o6V 700 bushels. Receipts were aboat a anticipated. 5 2 corn sold In store aad to go to store at 40e. No.

White aa 4Uso.140a IS a. Yellow at No. 3 a 39 -ro- aMOc. and No. 8 Yl-low at 40c at 4 Oo.

Sample averaged lower, no grade selling free oa board cars at new No. 4 at 36e.w3Se.. eld do. at 89c94nc. No.

3 at 40 se 3.c. N. 3 Yellow at 41c. SVtXC. and No.

3 White at Nrw pifiiig! la Seat. Jacxkt and vrnxn. also ueailemra's fvm Co is. owves. Cou-sasv aud LBM.B Hcesa at whuWaai price.

W. itouaa sk. ssa. iss aiau JTWa hwby waa wick, wee cwtw ber Wbwa sbe was caud ah ene. for J'Jf became Mlsa, sbaelaag Castnria, heAChUarea, aha gave thorn Caafasrta.

Btarhlaada, at Hawtavtlta. AIsu. thm BM haalttafnlTxH Lr.T,i 1 TT Hti" "eholelafaal7 fffaak Vm w-awwa wesw aUBvaf) sBaTVWaUJ saV 1 041 IWa. -a flaailtv Qk. n-i.

frsarwcKvl Bav Kmh.J.1. v. mi Torfz wV-T "zrzix- LP" Cortland t-st. irtlmixltt 36 Jji case of catarrh, wkn an iVl 7 uursois oy stUX'S CKKAM BALM. Me.

A particle 1 appUd lata the aoetrtla. Ph are the ant v.T.MT'.r' wr. correct atylea, lor sale X. w. The "SmIhh" Collar.

A bow design la collar. W. 1VT A.BEIED. AI New-Bedford. Kaaa, ea w- J- Potter, father of hrtde, Anna Area Porrsa William jk.

oi is city. Nov. 7. 1888, at All Saints' llin-a 9th Brooklyn. N.

Lamdxb Mabsiiall Bouvs ot vo unci aiiHs, daughter of Jabea B. Hydof Brooklya. Monday. Kov. 12, .7, pwroasa.

oy tn iiiisus. BKSsia. naugbter of John Barsan Rhoadea. to Bum amis Oooex VniflULB. Monday.

Kov. 1J, by the Rev. W. 8. Rainaford.

D. WU.UAM Ftitms prLL toEpiTHOLlva Owrmta. daughter ot tbe iu uwynn oi viacmnatl. oulo. SAUL SWARTZ On net t.

n. Jaceba Lbstbb j. aiui. ttwmmr- daughter of Solomon M. 8 warts, both of this BEVtf Monday.

November the 2lh. at St. Luke' Church, Moatclalr. New-Jer- ir. naiaaioru et Ueorg' Church.

Nsw.Vsrk f'lt. r. Carter of 8L Luke' church. MeatcUir. Miss ariyoa atbb.

eldest daaghter of Mr. Harriet Hubbard Ay or, te Mr. allbm Lxwi I3T Foreign aad American papers please copy. vj bgh CTH BTEf WAY. Oa Moaday.

Nov. 12. a lb raitreh Af th. vin p.t.-.it New. York, be thai Raw lrel vta rn BsmtrrH of this eity to Paula Thbodoba.

o.iwsi. oniy oauguter ot Mr. William Stein-way, New-York. ID US ID. ANDERSON.

At Somarvilla. Kiw.Iinm m. a. nrday. Nov.

10, Mabi Jaxi AspiBSOa, in the osu war os uer age, Faaeral Tuesday. o'clock, at her late real. wen on. At bis residence. Bos ten Highlands.

Enfield. Mas, Saaday afternoon. Nov. II, Mrs. LhtiLr D.

Bbowh. aged 79 years. luuiuoi ot xmsB iA aPrvwa ox Brooklyn, ri. CHAPMAN. At Brooklyn.

N. Nov. 18, AXXA suit, oeiovea wue oi w. h. chapmatv Notloe of faaeral hereafter.

DO YD. At Plalnfield. N. on Nov. 1L Bbsbib ABSOLD.

daughter of Edwin a and Josephine A. Cloyd, aged 8 year aad 6 month. Relative and friend ar Invited to attend mnerai serrioes at reaiueaee of ner pare a la. 95 Duer-sC. Plalnfield.

N. oa Taaaday. Nov. 13. at 8 P.

M. Carriage W1U meet 3:43 P. M. mi inns ioos uoerty-ai. PADQUIKR.

On Madav. Nov. 12. Wn.t.nw Fauquibb, with pneumonia, la th 45th rear ef hi age. Funeral aervloea at Ma Isss mtiimu a Maple-st.

Jersey City, Wednesday, Nov. 14, at OIBSON. On Monday. Nov. IS, at his late rest, dence.

142 East OBOBQ8 Qlbsox, In th 41sl year of hi age. Relaiive snd friend are respectfully tented a.ieso me iunerai aernce at All Soul' Church. west of 6th oa Wednesday, put, ii, as ws. OT" Buffalo papers please copy. HOYT Suddenly, on Friday, Nov.

9. HXLXI ssaaiA. winw ot Jsae Hoyf. Funaral private oa Wedneadav afternooa. la-termeat at Wood lawn.

No Bower. OT Michigan papers please copy. HUNTER At her residence. 85 8tate-st Brook. lyn.

ea Sunday morning. 11th last. Mast Btb-vbn. wtdowef W. B.

Hunter. Funeral service at Grae Charch. Brooklyn M. it la requested that no Uowera be sent. JANES.

On Sunday, Nov. 1L at Clinton. N. in the Btflh rear of her age. Mrs.

Finr n. Jams, widow of Klisha B. Janes, mother of "am i b. jsnesor A ew-xork, John J. Janes of uoicago, aau tne late Major Henry W.

Janes, XS, B. Armv. Interment at Woodlawa on Thursday, Nov. if, LLOYD. On Satardav.

Nov. 1(1. after a brief iil a ess. jonif ubxbt, only child of Henry and th 1st Carolln B. Lloyd aad graadsoa ot th late jaooo auu J.

caroua rtranaraee. A solemn high ma of requls-s will bo offered for the repo of hi soul in St, Patrick' Church. ium ooniar snnce aau aiott uiw 1 1 wsav I aoriltf. II o-cwol Kela- vitwm mo iriBiin are iaviia to attend. Inter-aient In family vault under church.

HT New-Orleans papers pleas copy. UlTVI' Ml, Hnnl. Vn, 11 1 ,1 I. N. JM of pneumosla, JOB5 CnBlsTOPRXR.

eldest sou oi in uu vunstopuer ateyer. in las 44tii year or ni age, Relatives aad friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at hi lat residence. East New- Brunswick, y. on Wednesday. Nov.

14. at ocioca r. witnout lurtner notloe. i-ieaae omit uowera. POTTS.

On Friday. Nov. I8S8. at his late resi dence, 39 East ath-SL. k'BKllcaiQ A.

POTTS, la uie otMi year oi nis age. Funeral services at Zion Church, Msdlaoa-av. ana 38th-t. Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 10 o'clock A.

H. It la Mpeclally reqaested that uo fiower be ent At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Park Bank of New-York, held oa ev. 12.1 1888, the following minutes wers unanimously atwpiaa ana oraerea spread la fnll upon lb minutes of th Journal: (1.) Bv the death. In tba prim of life, of the nou. raauBBiua.

A. roTTS. wno has been associated with us in this board for maay years as Director aod Vice-President, th National Park Bank and It Directors, a well hi family and his fellow-citizens, bave utaind a and deeply-felt loss. (2.) His attondanoe at the meetings of this board was eeostant, and he faithfully gave tit board not only lb iieneflt of hia large ex-perleace and capacity in the variona lines of business la which he was peroally engaged, liuilso the benefit ef his knowledge, sound Jadgmeat. and skill la businesa and financial affairs.

He waa a wis, prudent, and abl counselor, and the board owea much to him. (a.) was a maa ot a noble and generous nature, as well as an able on: and while he had a strung character aod strong eoaviations, and firmly asserted among hi associates opinion at which had arrived after mator consideration, yet such was his kindliness and sense of Justice that, in the business of tbe board, ha never offended those of his fallow members from whm differed In opinion, end no one of hi associate ever bad for him any feeling but that of respect and affection. (4.) Tbat each member of this board extend to his bereaved family their heartfelt sympathy In their great affliction, and that aa a further mark of respect tbe Director attend his funeral In a body; and that a copy of thee minute, suitably engrossed, be forwarded to hi family and tarnished th dally papers. V. MUM FORD MOORE.

President. Kbbxrxbb K. Wkigbt. Secretary of the Board. The wholesale coal trade or the oily ot New.

York dealr to plac upoa record as a memento of the esteem with waish tbey regarded their lat associate. Mr. Fbbdbric A. Potts. and th sincere regret tbey feel the trad at large must share iu his death the following expression of the value, la which his memory la held.

At once a patriotic humane, and Christian man. It 1 with sadness that we mourn bis departure from th sphere of usefulness which had bl.ad la aa eminent degree for so long a term of yeai. flit patriotic endeavors la behalf ef justice and liberty 111 long remembered by every M9 wltb whom be was In any way connected. His humanity ws so larg that one waa more tharaua-bly beloved by his bas in ess associate. His Christian helpfulness was sa great that many hav had cause to cherish htm for extended aid and ym patny.

Tbe Divine Providence which has deemed It wise to take from our friend, aaaoclato. and preceptor doe to all thing wall. May hep to emulate th grand quail lies at that friend that we may be as ready to take th Joqriisy which lead where all is peace. KeUavlag tbat oar departed friend, while de-servlog of praise for the gieat services whleh he rendered this tra-le, would from hi sens ot duty well achieved deprecate say untoward meattoa thereof, we alocarely give xpreaaioa to lb bove-statd seoUneaU and ieav aU sis to aa admiring posterity. It is th sens of Uie meeting bald this 12th day of November that we attend the funeral services aa a body.

JAMES C. HABTT. Chairman. F. Sawabd, Secretary.

Ata spec 11 meeting ef th Board ef Director of. tbe Maw-York, basque nan aa aad Wewiwra Railroad Company, held baturdan Nov. 10, 1M48. the following waa aaanlmooaly adopted: Th Director of the Now-Yerc. 8aquehnsa aad Western Railroad Company aaviag learn sd i th death of th Hoe.

raaoBatc A. Pott, a Director and th President I hi company from th datosf it organisation. xpr tiwir sens of loss la Mi following miaul apoa tbe records: lat la th death of President Port each member sf this board aa aastaiaed a personal bereavement in th loss ef friend, wb waa ea-. dowd by nature with tha highest aad Bb)et allUe manhood. Hia rare eertr waa th courtesy ef a genial, loving; nean.

is wis eoaaseis war th olf-priag ef a bread and cess preheaslv knowledge of sir sirs, clarified s-r careful study aad mad statu by aertact fidelity and Integrity. 3d That this company awe it saooess to him. mere thaa to any ether man. It waa nav wrvlag ta hi deration to Its la tares Is aad a-tirtag la hi labor fer It welfare, aad, aided by the deserved eoerideoe the entire business caiw.araity. he at oi is sited where less le labor, av leas enauoaa wol4 have IsilL i 84 l'natwxtaaa ad orrowuig tsnUr I ev aarUi aymaaiAy ta tola thlr aomx et La-1 expreasrhle areavaBk Vat ywjoioe that thar is Ws to taass the laaeriaaaal astasro aeh a Ufa aad aea a Baas whleh aea haew hua w- 1 i nl him bat 4th That aa a tka ef ear ypsut the Pliut-or will attend the tnaorat of oar lata Prldat sw PS1T.

th That eopyef th mrante eattabty ea grossed he Mat to the family of ear fas PresX HBi as epi xaraiahsd to haa Nw-Yrfc By erdar ef tXm Board Dlrwctors. J. P. BAFFKBTY. eeretary aad Traarr, SPUR.

At Nw-Saffblk. I. andav asarslae Nov. 1L 18K8. vary uddnly at bean falter, CLABBaca Flbbt arcia.

ly Bt ef rraaeea hcimh b. riH rtpear. at. oa w4 tat lata Kobert Bplr. la the 11.

itst his ar. The relative aad frieaas th family ar r. pecsraiiy mviteo ta etteaa bis raaerat rreai his lata reaidsnee. 162 Moatagwt, WsdaMday 1 wwrwww, iiffT, ii, wi asroaoaa. ALCOTT.

A Albaay. jr. Nor. f. In hie TTth year, 8.

Vmbcsbb Talcott, lat Qaartenaaag. veaarai ea svraer BtTBstrt Fuasral at Albany a 13ih laat, Tirn At rordham. Nov. It. 1888, Mr.

CaUU. u. Tirn. wua willwii 1 est. Faneral private.

tefft. At hi late lemdeaee. "Th Dakota," 8t nrday Mev. 10. 1888, KKABTVB T.

TXjrrT. aged 78. Funeral rviee win be held at Fifta-Aveaae Preshytorlaa Chare, corner Seta-al aad at lo 'etooC Tuesday moraiag. Nv. 13.

laieraaeatateoaveaMaoa of the family. It ta specially reqaeatM that no lowers be seat. UNDKKHILL On Bandar. Nov. lL 1888.

Ft-kbiia widow of James W. Oder hill, la the Funeral from the rsldaca ether oretaer. Merdaant Bediae, ISO West TSta-et, oa Tao. vmbj, sesa. as sa.

entered rata rest Monday 1 nawgnsex ta w. aa atary m. Watsoa, agwd IS years. Nolle af tnneral YOU A If oV Suddenly, at Iftsst Vnnss York, ea Monday. Nov.

12, 188, VDtCBBT YOO- uaa. 7 WS Xetlc of raneral hereafter. SPECIAL NOTICES. JOHN H. DBA FIR, AaeUeaeer.

FIFTH AVENTJK AUCTION BOOMS. 240 FIFTH.AVEMTJE. C. F. WKTMORE.

Proprietor. By order of the Executor the late SAMUEL J. TILDZN, win be aoM at anetloa. Without reserv. THIS TUESDAY.

Nov. 13, at 3:30 F. The Wine aad Liquor belonging to the estate, laelndlng 444 bottle Stetnberger cabinet Imperial lotto, ibv bottles Orand Vln Chateau La tour ef 1874, Chateau Lafitte of 1864, Old Madeira. Champagne. Whisky, Brandy.

Ola, Act also, a gantleman's private cellar ef Old Madeiras, bhr isj. rfwssDinwrrw, ourganuie. kc Now ea axhsbltioa by catalog. SPECIAL. NOTICE.

CIRCULAR ADDRESSING DIRIOTORY FOR RETAIL DEALKK8. THB METROPOLITAN DIRECTORY OF SE LECTED NAMES NKW-YOBK CITY AND SUBUBBS (25 miles radios) eon tains over 100,000 names selected from best purchasing elaaa In this locality i will be published Nov. 36. Orders received new. Price, $5.

Address the TROW CITY DIRECTORY 11 University place. New-York. TS MOYHKRCL "Mra-WiNSLOws soothing SYRUP for Chta. urea xeetmog- aoitens th gums, reduces anar pan, ana cares wine eono. lac a A.

B. 8 TEAM. COOKED WHITS OATH. Hulled aad crushed. BOLD BY ALL OHOCERS.

Jw POIT OrFICE NOTICR. (Should be Mad dally by all Interested, a change may occar at aay Lettera for foreign coon trie need not be specially addressed tor dispatch by aay particular steamer, except whea It I desired to ssnd duplicates of bank-, log aad Commercial documanta, letter not specially addressed being sent by the fa test veis available. Foretga mail for the week ending Nov. 17 will oloa (promptly in all eases! at this otfioe a folia ws: WBliNKSDAY. At 10:30 A.

M. lor Europe, per steamship Saale, via Southamnton aad Bremen, (letters for Ireland must be directed "per at 11 A. M. tor Ireland, naraleamshln Adriatie. via Qaeeostown, (letters for Great Britain and other Aurooeau countne must directed "per Adriatic at 12 M.

for the Netherlands, via Amster dam, ner steamship Schiedam, (letter must be directed "per at IP. M. for Progreso, per steamship M. L. Vlilaverde.

via Havana, (letters BiBrthafllMAlaHiia.ll Villa for Costa Rica, via Llmoa, per steamship Foxhall. from Newuirleaas. 12 for Germany, Ana. sria. unuri.

sweuen, Kiorway, uussia, auu 1 ur. key, per steamship Oellert, via Hamburg, (letter niinniiiTOiai pwr uoiiert, Saturday. At 1a. M. for Franca, gwttser.

isn't, Italy. Spain, and Portugal, per steamship La Oaaoogue, via Havre; at 1 A. M. for Great Britain. Iretaad.

Belgium, and Netherlands, per steamsUlp Aurania, via Queenstowa, (letter for Germany. Austria, Denmark. Sweden. Norway. Russia, aad iTurkey mast be directed -per at 1 40 A.

M. for Belgium direct, per steamship Belgea-land, via Antwerp, (lettera most be directed "per at 2 A. M. for Germany. Austria, Denmark.

Sweden. Norway, Russia, and Turkey, per steamship Fulda, via Bremen, (letter for other Kuropeaa coo nines, via Southampton, must be directed 'per at 9 a. M. for Fortun Island and Jamaica, per steamship A thos at 8 A. M.

for HacrU. also Costa Klca, via Llmoa, per steamship Alve; at 10 A. M. tor St. Creix aad St.

Thomas, via St, Croix, also Windward Islands direct per steamship Barracoota; at 12 M. for Norway direct, per steamship Thlngvalla, (tetters must be directed "per at 1 P. M. for Catepeachy. Chiapas, Tabasco, and Yucatan, per steamship city ot Washington, (letter for I'M.

pletf and Tuxpam direct aad for otber Mexican state, via Vera eras, must be directed per City of at 3 P. M. for Scotland direct, per steamship Fnrnessia. via Glasgow, (letters must be directed per at 2 P. M.

for tbe Netherlands, via Amsterdam, per steamship Leerdam. (letter must directed per Lear-dam at 3 P. M. for Bluaneld. per steamship Guaale.

from New-Orleans. SUNDAY. At 3 P. M. for Guatemala and Puerto Cortes, per steamship Professor Morse, from New.

Orleans. Made for Cuina and Japan, per steamship Oceanic (from San Francisco,) close here Nov. 22 at 7 P. M. Mall for Australia, NewsZealand, Hawaiian, Fill, and Samoaa Islands, per steamship Alameda, (from San Francisco,) close Sere Nov.

"11 at 7 P. (or on arrival at New-York steamship Aurania with British mails for A os trails. Malls for the Society Islands, ner ship Tab lit, (from baa Francisco.) cloae her Nov. 24 at 7 P. M.

Malls for th Hawaiian Island, per steamship Australia, (from San Fraaelao.) close here Nov. -28 at 7 p. M. Malls tor Cuba bv rail to Tampa, aad these by steamer, via Key Wast, cle at thia ortice daily at 2 :30 A. M.

Theiiedule of closing of transpacific mails is arranged on tha presumption of their uulnternpted overland transit to San Francisco. Malls from th Eat arriving on tiro at San Francisco on th day of aaillng 01 steamer are dispatched thence th same day. HEN KY G. PKARhON. Postmaster.

POST OFFICB. NBW-YOBK. N. Nov. 8.

1888. THE TIMES CATALOGUE OF NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS. to books ot the last three months. HARPER BROTHERS' LIST. CC COFFIN'S NEW BOOK.

MARCHING TO VICTORY. Th Second Period ot tbe War ot the Rebellion, Including the vear 18K.I. Bv Char! carletoa Coffin, Profusely illtulraled. Square 8vo, cloth, ornamental. '88.

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Larg folio. 88 pages, richly boned in gUtoleth, 2a, A MIDSUMMER NIUHTS DRtABL AIT XA edition de lnxe of Shakes pearW nius- -tratad with six xanlslte luil-eag nlat in les and a anmber of charming vlgaetie la sepia mono. Rata by tbe Illustrator of "Cedla." Larg lea. 80 page, superbly bound In whit silk eleth, with central medaUloa printed eat sella la color, la box, lO. I A IX THINGS RRIOHT ANO BIATJTTFTJL.

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76 THB MORNING PSALMS. MEDITATT0NB for Every Day la th Yr. By the Bather et The Daily Round." Twe sdlUsns la different sises of type. 83mo. 880 page, cloth, bevelad red edges, (1 1 I2me, 330 pages, elota, beveled r4 edge.

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fhlobel Professor of Med era Hia. tory la the Untviitv sf Oxford. With Issr man. Crewa 8vo, 81 36. valames la the sertost London, by W.

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6L ORKS OF THOMAS HILL GREEN, LATR Fellow of Ballot College aad Wbvto'sPretesaor ef Moral Phlloeephy la the Uaiveraty ef Oxford. Edited by R. Nttlehltv Fellow of Bat tot Col. lege, Oxti.ro. (3 vole) VoL III.

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CLOSED IV THE LITE AKD PAPKBiS nW EDMUND RANDOLPH. Br Mown are n. Csinr. 8vo, eloth, with portrajk 83. 1.

rHE STORY OF MEDIEYAL FRANCE, Fresa th Relga ef Hagaea Cap SB tbe Begin, lag wf th otxtoeutb Catarr. Br Oasts Msa. son. B. Aw.

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