The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

St Sto-gink 'CinuSy tlucstaj, August 30, 1887. JUDGE DOXOHUFS LiW EX-JVDQB DAVIS DECLARES MS POSITION UNTENABLE. TBI EXfTAaUnOV OITEX TH IXttlCM HIlMEUr ATTOT-ll-XtULL O'BEIE XOV'COinCITTAU Jb4 DoDoba. wbo la fmmUr good ftfttaml. tu la a Uacbj fraaa ot auad yttv-Ur.

Ha taa wat Ua tsaaaritT of Th JDui aaawatraUng taa fliemltr of kla ap fmtataMst "Taat" OUrvy to ba Bacalvsr of MiiaaaO. taaaa A Co. aavaral reporters of dlf- aawaaapata la taa eltv call. 4 spaa aim m4 aakad atia ta tafata taa atataaMata of Taa lust. fca eoaM, aa4 UU la waal as said: "This attack HMkr Taa Times la ratMatlo 1 1 Marnv (tmn, ja tr.U it ta Baa.

DoabUaa It cost Ma a ttoa. I aara vtxakrj lav. m4 Uh at art bus appear a Icmim) at tb taw (m part 4 ia wrlla. baa qiuAa a fatal (Meal. HQ mi im a4a) vatah 1m aat apply Ua cava.

1 bat a lata la au.aiata la pat Unltattaa apea lb paw. er tb jBd-a lu MaarasB Caart la this aad la(i Caaaty wbjcb Bat pal apea taajad(aa tft aaprama Cwart la Bar ataar oeuntv. ark a limlutttoa aaeaaatttiiUaaal. Tba writer a US TlaBa aacUoa 30 at ArUcl 1. ot Uf la la eaalHaUaai 'Clarka of Ua vral waauaa (Ball ba Ctarks at to tsaprao tKn, 1W Barb pwn aa4 aaltaa aa ahaU ba pfaacrlb by w.

Haw, Ibar But elart ta Uia Caaaiy Clark's aataa Lbat caa areaarlr ba cil4 a citfl at Ua caarfa tbnaa pac tally 4aaiaraa(e4 ta arb pfiatltaaa. 1 AnlS thai woi ba Ulraal to a a. Wmbi aar at law Oer ta fiaeatrarablpa. Tba lpatr Oaaatv Ciarh rapt tba Ceaalv Clerk. i aataaterk at tba caarta witbia tba iuaaalii at tba stataU.

arm if tba CaaBty Clerk la. I a aitlaa ta all tbta, Mr. OUroy caa reata tba Doir I aauiy Clrrkafcls, If It ba aeeaeaarjr. Bad tbaa tiler caaJ6 eertaiaiy ba aa faalt faaaa." Jadga Ltooofau" defeaaa aaulea sowi to two ftlactpai point. Ba Bars, first, taat aa will not aba taa prorlatoaa of section 90 of tba code, teoaaaa thy ara aaeo sU tuUonal.

TbU la cartaial atraaaa laeiruaca lor a JuAfe. Ba kaawa that It la ai doiy to obey arery atatnta uatU tba Court of Appeala taalt aara daclaraa It to bo BneoBlUtuiluaai. Aay other eooduet aoM ba tarolnuonary, aed land to auaetUe tLa vary fobadatlaaa of govern meat. Ua caaaot aland for a Booateat oa auch doetrlae. Uia ateuud potat ta that, wkile itba ConaUto-ttoa aad tba law problbtt tba County Clark from Vein a Keferee, laer ao aol problbli bla deputy, beeeuae bla deputy la not aa otBoer tif tbe 8a-preiae Court, altbooeh kla an parlor ta.

Tba roa-clualva answer to this quibble. Ilka all tba stato-taanuwblcb Tmb Timks baa aaada la this dla-arraoafal Matter, la eoatalaed la the statutes, wbiea. la tba ebapter ralatlnc to county clarka, aay eipUeluy tbat a Ltepaty County Clark may iwrforttt all tba dntlea appartaialac to tba fffloe of Clark of tba County, except tbat of deetdla' apoa tba sumetaaoy of aaratlea for aay offloer. Tbe CbasUtuUoa and tba siatuta, aa Jadfa IeaobBa admits, uaka cTary Coaotr Clark Ua Clerk ot tba Bit preme Court for bla county. Tba statutes (rira to tba drpaty, save In oua antall reeect, tba aaaw powers and duties aa to bla cbiaf.

Bow Jidloutoua. tbea. for udya bonobua to attempt ta maintain tbat County Clerk Flaek Is probia-. Itad from artloc as KeeelTer for Mltaball, Vsnoe nod Tom" uUroy. bla deputy, la not.

1'ba quibble la ao wortnieas tbat It would really Va Impoatna on taa tntalltKencia of tba publle to 'waato Taluabla apaee In anawerina ft ware it feot made by a Judce at tba Buprema Court, acltated by tba draadtol tboufbt tbat Tammaaj all may aot raaomlaata aim. la atnklna contrast to Judce Don bar, tbe Hon. Moeh l)sl, ex-Preeldlna Juatloe of tba Vapreme Court, says tbat ha baa aot a shadow a doabt tbat tba appointment of OUroy la Ucal. aad tbat all bla aou as a Keeelrer are null and raid. He declares tbat Tub Timf.b's poaluon oa tbe subject Is abaolutely Impremable.

One tblor mast ba said aboat IomooraUo officials. However raiactaat oaa of them may ba to eogatennaee tba wronrful net of another, havlac dena It ha stick Ilka tba proverbial aaule. Attorney-Oeneral CBrtea, la hU olBelal capacity, at tbe Instance of Charles 8. Bonner, tbe beeretary of Mitchell. Vance A brought tba salt la the bupreme Court for tils awunty, aaktnc for the dlaaolullon of tbe company 'and for the appointment of a Aeoetvar.

It was by bla onaseot, not riven until after treat persuaeieu bad bona used, that UU-for was appointed by Judee Donohiie, Tbat btn tbe rase. It la tba daty of Mr. O'Brien to move tbat bl appointment be vaeatad. No one alee la tba Htate Is ao peculiarly fltted to make this motion aa Mr. O'Brien.

As taa ofllolal representative of tba people ha the plaintiff la tba eult, aad tba blah place which he occupies would arlve a proeredlna far removal Initiated by him a-raater walabt tbaa tbe prooeedlac of a mere Srlvate praon. Wall kaowlaf the feaUaaa which r. OBiiea entertained about Ullroy'a appolnt-luaat previous to bla visit to tbla city last week, a repraaeatatlva of Tun Tl a ta called apoa him at Albany yesterday aad quaetleaed bin apoa tba subject. This was his answer; Jadca Doaohoe eanatraes aacUoa at tba Cede aaalnpiy prablblUBCiadcea ot tbea eoarts wbo ppaiat tltalr awn clarka lima alaoappelDUac tbam aa Keoetvar. Ha naa mat tblafe It applla aa a pr.

Mui.iw aaainis pwiauDs aa ne) Clerks vlw are elavted by tbe peopli tiea. la recard to mf view of I of this statute, tbey are sow of lltti Muiww aaaini iiiwiauBK aa naoaivars coaacy pie. or tbelr uapa-i the eonstruotloa littla eoataanmn. The aaatter ainat be settled by tba oearte them-ealvea. 1 have aa doubt, bawaver, that Mr.

OUroy la aa heneal, capable boalara man, who will ad-ailalalar tbe treat with perfect Intoenty." la plala laasraara, ha shirks the responsibility Which recta upon him. Beaays that bla owa view are of little coasoqaenea, aad tbe matter bust be aettlad bjr tba courts. It la noteworthy tbat ha takea Rood care not to Indorse Judge Iooobue's position, but ba Is altncather too mod ret In bla self estimate His views are ot Importance, aad he le la daty boned to make taem known aad to act Upon them. Tba aaattar caaaot wall ba settled by tba eourta unless bo moves, aad bcllev-taa. as be uadonbtedly does, tbat Gllrey'a appointment la Illegal, he will he held responsible be does aot at ooea ask for ita nufilBo-Uoa.

ItUao llht matter for tba Attorney. Ueaerat to permit a man to continue to ba the Kecelvar ot a property valued at 9750.0O0. wboea every act ao blah aa authority aa ex-Jed- Naah Uavta deelarea Is null and veld. Tbe Interaata ef the creditors of Mitchell, Vance Co. are under tba protection of Attoraey-Ueo-aral 0Bneo, and be has ao rtfbt to leave them the mercy ot aa illegal Receivership.

Mr. UUroy himself, by tba way. takes Ua matter very cooUy. Ba remarked to a frtead yea-terday: lon't yea forget It. my bar, I am ro-)a to banc oa to Ua Kecaivershlp.

It's too rood a thine to let to ot. It I have to reelcn either, it Will ba Ua deputy clerkahlp." The affair may aot prove aa almule, however, aa Mr. Ullrey sap. Bis appointment betas- Ulacal orlclnallr. reaisralaf tba deputy clerkship would aotlerai-Ue It.

Be caa only become a lawful Becelver by mmmm vfpvunawai, sss vaas may not aa so easy tagat. TOVXD DEAD IX CMS JUL PA MX. Walla a Central Park policeman was patroUInc Just before 7 o'clock yesterday moraine Bear Ua Wast Drtra aad Oaa Hundred aad Tiru-ttreel ba beard a shot, aad nearly three boars afterward ba found ta tba bashes oppo ile taa Mount Viaeeat restaurant he dead body of a man. Ba was aboat ttt Tears ot ace, stout ot build, 0 feat 7 Incbee la belrbt, with craf balr aad aaastacba. Tbara was a ballet wound over tbe riaai ear aad a pistol was clutched la bla rtcht baud.

la Ua pocketa waa fouad a paper oa which was writ tea: My name, r. Bealdea tbla there ware two pawa tickets, oaa tor ei oa a watch aad Ua oUer for bo cent oa aa umbrella, both artlclee pledced with 1. Starr. H3 Third-avaaaa, aad a pocket-book with I coat la lb At 2ii Cast TeaU-straat Urea aa aad dressmaker named aophta ButahearauUer aad her throe daachtara. They ara tba ealv famllj of tba dead man's name In Ua etty.

The s-tri'e de-acrtptloa of their father, who left bis wife about a year aa bejaasa of a dtaaareomcat, coincides antaately wtu that ot the aaaa fouad la Ua ark. and abowa taat be le Ua aula id a. Butcb-oareuiaer waa a poller, bat was diaiaeUaed to work, and relied a food deal on money acatrrota bit family la OoraiaDT. who vara wealthy. Ua waa also inclined, oat af pure craaaineaa.

to aa-aoy his family ta maav petty waya Be waa ccaerallv auppoevd to ao iaeaae. bat phyaiolans who wafaeaUodUtOMamluablmaaaartedUat ba waa aow en a a TBLSTia coins a. B. Paca, Ua PbUadalpbUa, wbo madi Ua blabsetwerM-s record tor a standing alch Jampta Xaciaad recaaUv, la cxaeetad oa Ue oervta aext amsday. Ra ta brtntf with him Maasra.

Weed. "ad Clarka. the bncUeh athiatea. Tbay wUl Utta fro tba steaaMr saaeibarsef tba Maa-battaa Atblatia flub aad brearbt le Iowa an tbe yaekt af t. M.

1. aeche. Kay la thachaiapioa fai aallr. aad ta vatU's raoard 11 timl tavha. iarka la the champion waiher of niaad.

tba record la a to be mile eoateata. ajd the rbampiaa aaartor-mU ruBaar. aad has rru a 15 SW0. aad Jk yards daaaaa. These ana will asaaarla the ataaaa lalaad tuau.

clab nsBee a Waa 'aw-Wiabtaa aa Maaday. IT WAM JfO JOXM. Wmflald Been Ovartoa, tba Whlteataae editor. sWwhwee arrest ecae P. Mclalyr.

editor at the laws lalaad City rriawaa. reeaaUy evmtaed a war-raat aa a chare ef atasUac tba letter's catboat rawa, watch aa the awaad at Pwrt JetaraoTa are. waa arrtad at Mnatefa Pwlat yatar-wav aad takea toator Jaalac iMabaaty. Via a mirtcdhim aau. Th whale mattor waa bwfevd apaa aa a a by tbe trtvads ta twwaditara.

wbe tar years have be aa the sleaaa tarma at muaaacv aad panaar ta eaalaaaa. bat that kae was '-riliJ ka Mclaljr iam4 a ta smM bta saaaa. CVTTOX MAXJt WXI0BTS. aVwtebady has beea maklB thlaa Byaly for Xaw-Tark Ostaaa Xxebaaaw by atrcmlatlax Oifwaa-h the aemth tvparm that arbar bwpt. 1 tba aaaaa wtu eaaisad a dateeaat at a aaerter ef a ff a ail aatoa aadar 44 psaajs wearhl.

aad el a half cant aa ail eel aadar AM pavadaTa ta a faaadattaa bar tae taw. ta rraanb a aytata a ta aad badMtlad taa lo xuas tveralauaa walstaasaaw BUSIED US DEE TBE COAL, OXS VAX XltLXD AXD AXOTBXB Kt OriLT HCXT XXAX COXIT IS AXD. Br tba falling' of pocket yesterday ia Baa ford's A Smith's coal yard oa Coaay lalaad Creak, betweaa tba Sea Boaab aad Culver railroads, oas maa waa killed aad another eerloualy Injured, awveral days Mr. Smith, a member of the firm, noticed that Ua floor! of oaa of tba pocksU contalaias a larea qaaattty of cut coat waa cradoauy alaklBc bat. aa all tba employee ware eaeaeed la aawadlae, a caaalboat at tba dock, repairs wet put off natll yesterday afterBooB.

Tba bins or pockets in tbe yard ara bailt la Ua customary meaner with two atortea. tba coal betne stored la the upper and a vacant space betnff left beneath Into which Ua carta ara backed. Whoa Mr. Smith, wlU T. Eanrord.

bis part-Bor, aad Jsbn ooaaa, aa employe, etarted to atreoethea the props, Albert V. btlllweU. of Graraeend. drove lata Ua yard to buy some coal aad weat aver to Ue pocket, where be offered bis advice and assistance la tbe repairs. Mr.

bmlU attempted to cat oae of the posta to be need la proppinc op the floor wtth a rusty back aaw. The saw would not cat. and be Impatiently threw it to oae aide, where it struck a partition. A second later a cracklne sound was beard, bmltb snouted to Ue others to run. and at Ua asms time rushed out into the open air Joat aa Ue heavy fluorine and Ue coal tell to tha rrouad with a creat crash.

Mr. (Smith at first Uonebt that ail had eacaped. He aaw flan ford, but apoa lookine for SUUweU aad b'ooaan found Uey were mlaalne- Wbea the floorlnf eave way It broke In tbe middle aad feU like a between the two partition. Ia one of tbe side spans thus formed btillwell waa found, with bis bead visible aad the rest of his body covered with coal and beama But whUe be lay under all tbla welebt not a eroaa escaped bl Hp. He was extricated as aooa aa possible by tbe yard emplores and was found to be covered with bruises.

Ho was cared for as well aa possible, while a mcaseneer waa sent tor Irs. Bill and Chambers, of Coney Island. In the meantime the men were makine every effort to die out Koonan, wbo was found at Ua bottom of Ue coal heap, but before be waa reached Ufa waa extinct. Mr. Dm! lb bad a narrow escape from befne caaebt, Ue outside beam in Ita fall Just scrsplne bis heels.

This same timber struck Mr. feanford la the back, throwing him to the eround. He received several severe bruises about tbe bead. Ths doctors, upon examlnine OtlllwelL. found tbat be had received severe Internal Injuries aa well as a compound fracture of tbe lieht lee Just above the ankle.

The bone was set and be was takea to his home. Upon examlnine Noonan it was fouad tbat tbe breath bad been actually crushed out of his body, several ribs and his back betne broken. BtlllweU la about CO years old. Noonan was of about Ua same aee. He waa a steady, industrious maa.

aad bad been employed in tbe coal yard for many years. He had saved enough money to build a comfortable bouse, which bad Juat been finished. He leavaa a widow and three erowa-up aooa Hla body waa taken to Ua Morgue and tbence to bla home. Both Mr. Banford and Mr.

SmIU are at a loss to account for the auddau co 11a pee of the pocket. OUT OF POLITICS. JOHJT SWIXTOX HOT AWARE THAT HI IS TO BUX AOAIKST GEORGE. "Will John 8 wanton rant The SocialiaU will nominate blm aealnst Henry Gcorc a. They aay be will accept and will beat the United Labor leader out of slebt" These were some of tba bead lines ia a morning paper to which Mr.

Bwlntoa'a attention was called yesterday. "News ta me." said the vigorous old editor and author. Not a pebble of foundation for the statement to my knowledee. It Is tbe first I beard of It. There la abaolutely nothing to It, aad I guess that Is about all I can say." If the Socialists should nominate you would yon accept I am out of politic.

I have nothing to give. I have given my all, like Ue widow In Ue Script-urea." In Ue last Issue af Mr. Bwlnton'a paper was aa article beaded "Ingratitude, Sacrifice, and Envy," which la quite apropos of the rumor tbat be was to be a Socialistic candidate. There is bitterness in this paragraph about ex-Father MoOlyna, aa Mr. Bwiatoa calls tbe excommunicated pnett: "Ha ex-Father McGlynn has been telling sndi-encea aad newspapers that I am filled with 'envy' envy, I suppose, of the tremendous triumphs and apotla aad renewa and glory be has won.

But. alas I la this respect MoOlyna Is a slanderer. I eavy him nothing. I envy no maa anything. Let htm rake In his crops while the sun shines, store them la his barns, and keep his weather eye upon tbe weevil and tbe rust.

Anyhow, one thing about all this certain Moulyna did not 'envy' me sach harvests as I reaped la the arid fields of tbe labor movement tor a dosea years before the publication this paper, when my wora was ot a different kind from what it 1 now, and when I had no oocaston for airutting on the stage as a 'conquering nor would he 'envy' me tbe experiences of tbe past few year It be knew what tbey bad been. Lei us not be boastful. McUlynu. If you have taken up more tiaoney within tha pat bait year than job had got (or your servlaesaa priest la the previous 10 years, and if your agent a announcement at your recent anti-povertv meeting be true tbat you have beea offered for a hnndrad lectures next Winter, it Is rare luck; bat I do not 'envy' vou even that. This may be vary bard to understand, but If 1 went la th con.

teasloosi box with you as father confeasor, I should aot ask absolution for any ala till yoa knew of Its truth." Regarding Ue report that Swinfon has many grlevaooas to lay at Ue door of Henry George, the editor says that be supported Mr. George until be bad been forced to leave him when he learned of Ue Jobbery which bad besmirched the canvas. Editor eoevttch. of Ue Leader, said that be knew nothing about tbe plans or the Socialist. Be had been too busy with the affairs of his paper to pay much attention to politics.

-1 don't know that John Swlntou will or will not run," be said. -1 have not heard his name or that ot any other man mentioned. I -do know that a call has been Issued for a State Convention at Webster's Hall. In this city, on Sunday aext, and 45 unions. Including a number out of Ue city, have elected delegates.

The list has not been printed, but wtu be this week. I think that tbe convention will be an open one, but that, ot course, 1 for the delegates to decide. There la do telling what will be done, but It is expected that a Bute ticket will be nominated." A CB1SAUA1T 13T A HOSPITAL. A very aick young Chinaman, Joe Sam by aama, was taken from Quote Yak's laundry, at 70 Wast Third-street, yesterday morning, and placed la St. Vincent's Hospital.

Such aa occurrence la rare. If not unique, the Chinese residents of Ue city having hitherto been able to boast tbat Uey made it a matter of national pride never to allow a member of the Chinese colony to become aa object of publle charity. A reporter wbo visited the laundry from wbleb Sam was removed bad a talk with one of the proprietor. joe Sam's rot consumption. he Bald.

He's very sick. Guess he's going to die. It be sUy here, die sure. Go to hospital, maybe lire. You caa't buy Ufa for million dollars, we spend two.

three dollars a day to get doctor for rfam. Get tired. Laundry hot Fnii of steam. Bad placa for Sam. Hospital good place.

Good doctor, good food. Chinaman iaew 8am get good care there. Caa't keep bam where he don't work. Too poor. Times bad.

Got no money. Tbe Chinese philesopher explained further that soma years ago when resident Chinamen ware not aa familiar with Ue softer side ot American character aa Uey are now, they did aot care to trust their sisk to local Institutions, but growing wiser, they have come to understand thai a Chinaman wUl have as good care la a Kew-York hospital aa a Caucasian. CBABQKD VIIB COXSPISACT. When tba firm of C. M.

Rothschild ot 40 White-street, failed for $150,000 last March Ue creditors Uouebt some ot the feat-area were unsatisfactory. Tbey did aot like It aay better wbea Abraham Bothachlld reopened Ue house under Ue aama of Meyer Rothschild Co. Meyer Rothschild was bis father, who Is a Cincinnati merchant. Tbe failure had been a bad oae. The firm had Confessed Judgments of 9bO.OuO aad other oli ligations to meet.

Creditors found aoihiog left to attach. IUn. Neeser A Co. aad Clark. Badcltfle A two principal creditor, retained Gruber A Bard as attorneys to la re tig ate the matter.

-Aa a result a big pile of evidence has beea obtained asralBst tbe eld house, which baa led to the carrying of tbe caaa, as regards Charlea M. aad Jacob M. Rothschild, to the Grand Jury Meantime a suit tor conspiracy was Instituted against the firm, which has resulted In the Sheriff beiag pat la poaaessioa of tha store of Meyer Kothsoaild A Co. The charge la tbat goods were shipped away by Ue old house Just before lis failar which were afterward brought back to Uo aaw house aad sold. Soma of the rood, it la alleged, ware sent to Meyer Rothschild's Cincinnati bouse aad brought back to tbe new stare.

Th eeisur of taa store by Ue Sheriff has caused mack talk ta Ua trade. Ali6fA.Tr CJUXrS GOOD XBC0RR. Tha record of Police Sergeant Donald Grant, wba beads Ue eligible list with 98 .31 per eeat, far promotion to tba placa ot Captain, baa beea completed by Ue eatahl tab meat ef Ue tact Ua be to a veteraa of Ue rebellion. Mr. Grant eoUeted aa a private la 14 for a term ot three years or during tbe war.

Hewaaealy 15 years oat, bat betac barge for bis ace waa accept! as a re-arait. Be red ta Company One Hundred aad Sixth Kew York Velaateere. the eemmaa-aeat betagrCeJ. McDonald. Tbla reaiateot took EnaUaf tb aa gag amenta around Private Grant waa attached te taa Flrt Brt-gaa.

Third Divlaiea. at tbe StxU Army Corp. Phlila. K. Sbrtdaas fa van auaeec-! eered amt ad tb eervicaj aly A.

1 Sri: fya CASTLE GARDEN INQUIRY WEAT IBB RA1LWAIS MAKE 1XM1Q EASTS. ON 1HL COMXIS9IOWKB CLRJCH DEFENDS HIS COLLEAGUE! WHILE MR. DOAXE 8CEXS TO BE UKPOrXLAR. Daniel Okey wk at hie port in the Ccs- tarn Hooae early (yeeterday morning, aad re- eumed bla Inquiry lnto Castle Garden affairs. Jfooe of tba Commission era were prevent except Mr.

Ulrlcb, wbo was to take Ua witness stand during the day. I Superintendent Jackson waa recalled aa Ue first witness of Us) day. Be testified that Castle Garden bad Ue railroads represented In aa agreement among Uem- eelvee aa to Ue pr rentage of business to which each should be ent: tied. There were no instruction ever given to follow this In any rigid wsy, and Ua Joint age it was authorized to carry on Ue business la a eral spirit to tbe immlcranta. "Bave you anjl means ot knowing the cross earnings In Castle Garden for the past yearf Mr.

Okey naked, fa ling back opon the question which bad so exclt id agent Doane's wrath. I bave not," wi 4 Mr. Jackson's response. Do you know hat Uey were when you were Joint agent "Only In a genei si way." Tbea Ue Super ntendent aald bis experience was that about tbe arriving ImnitgraoU went over the rallioads through Ue agency. If 200.00O passenger 1 were brought to Castle Garden It would be sa fe to say that 100.0O0 weut throueb tha railroi agency.

Last year probably 150.000 went ovf tbe railroads. For Ue last fire months of 185 78,060 passengers went over tbe railroad the total number of arrivals for that period bell ig 161, 141. The average fare of tbe Immigrant 1 as 13. "If there were 1 0.000 Immigrants going over the road last yeai at 13 per passenger, whst would the gross ea nlnga of Ue roads be asked Mr. Okey.

"Thirteen time 150,000," replied Mr. Jack-on. amid lansrht ir. He computed this sum. after due reflection, to be 1.960.000.

"This year," be said, th number of arrivals bad been very large. They rere already 70.OO0 in exoess of last year." Bui erintendeut Jackson said tbat tbe expenses ot tu Joint agency in Castle Gar-dan were about $4 per annum. Have you any knowledge of the amount of excess ot baggogi business done in tbe Garden "The gross ear ilngs ara about 980,000 per annum." "The total tmon at of Castle Garden business, then," pursued Mi. Okey ia his unruffled way, Is $2,60,000 pel annum, leas $50,000 fur expenses!" That Is my estl nste." "Leaving aa ni earnings," continued Mr. Okey reflectively, for tbe business of the year 1" Mr.

Jackson said be had no knowledee of Ue division of the profits among the railroads. "Is there any effort made to advise Immigrants that tbey can send their baggage by freight I think there Is not." "Ia fact the railroad companies try to secure" AU they caa gf waa Ue quick rejoinder. Superintendent Jackson said that on MsuiO-lial Day Ue Immi rants were detained in Castle Garden lnsteat of being forwarded to their destination. He ind Commissioner Bauaelt wrote to Agent isne, making complaints. He replied that tbe lateneers had been landed too late.

Mr. Jackson, however, said be had been In the Garden dm ing tbe day. and that Ageut Doans had not txan there at all. Mr. Jackaou described the meetings of the Commissioners.

He said tbe fact that there waa considerable distension among them was simply because there wette bouest differences of oplu-ion. "I always loeep oool." be declared. He considered that business in tbe baggage room was conducted Ink spirit of Illiberal! ty toward the Immigrant. Commlasloner Charles F. TJliirh here reauested Mr.

Okey to Inquiry It there wsre any complaint proeouieu ui uie uearu mat aau not been taken up. Ko complaints ave been made to the board." waa Mr. Jackson fully inauired lnt answer, that bave not beea acted npon. and remedied aa well as could be me. in tbe matter of the rall- road business tbe immlaaloners could do very little." Commissioner stand.

Do vou Irich himself then took the now bow the passengers are distributed amon Okey. tae rauroaus asked Mr. "I don't under tand It," waa tha reply, but he thought that. onsldennp the Umlted extent of Castle Garden, the Immigrants were handled with great expedn Ion. I believe that no board has done ao much good as the present board," be said.

Tbe dimensions bave not been, of a very startling character, and they aimply arose from a desire to ret tbe best opinions. Sometimes gentlemen 1 ot accustomed to parliamentary debate have used unparliamentary language. That, be wever. Is common In oUer places than Castle Garden even In Albany and pernsps in soms newspaper offices. Really, I believe that wlthli 1 a year great Improvements bave been made owing out of Ue experience of this oommlssloi Is each Com in I isioner engaged In other business than that of 1 be board "Tbe salary of Commissioner would hardly support a man," was Ue answer.

Mr. Okey asked Mr. Ulrich send in Ue names of anv witnesses be woul 1 like to have examined. "I would like to remarked the Commissioner, "that one of Ue ilnesses you have examined a reverend gen was excluded from Castle Garden because be was a self-confessed liar, and could hirdly be considered a proper adviser of immlgianta." Frank Edler. ou passenger agent of the Red Star Line, tea I tied emphatically and briefly.

I know this," be said, that I have no fault to find with the ConimlMionera of Emigration or with Superintendent Jackson, but aiuce Mr. Doane took cbargi 1 ot the railroad business we csn't eet any sail ufaction, no matter what complaints we may ike. I may go down to Castle Garden with a 1 alter for a but It makes no differed There waa no trouble with the business until Mr. Doane took possession of the pool. There a re no facilities for handling baggage, and it Is often laid aside." Doane seems 1 3 liSTe too much control." "He baa Ue lole swing of the business.

I don't think tbe corporations he represents know about his doings or they wouldn't be allowed. I supp ise he wants to show how chesply be can 1 the business. I got so disgusted with Castli 1 Garden tbat I have not been down there for so ue time. If a poor man cauie along under Mr. lackaon'a administration with 600 pounds of 1 aggage he could send It by freight, but with Ur.

Doane It must be sent by bis roads O. D. Mr. Doane doesn't send the immigrants to ie railway stations by boat. Tbey are obliged to take a Belt Line car, and often wait for oni 1 in tbe pouring rain.

If tbey can't get a car tbe walk, and a man Is sent with Uem who can't S'i sai their language, Mr. Doane could have all tiat boat he ilked. There's no railroad corporation tbat wouldn't provide them. Mr. Jackson la hla time Instated on baying a boat even lfbe only bad 25 passengers." Tbe Rev.

J. W. Varnshuia, Pastor ot the Reformed Church id KlevenU-street and missionary at CasUe Garden, was the next witness. "Do you aid immigrant financially asked Mr. Okey.

1 Occasionally. But if they knew on the oUer side that there wan a minister waiting here with open pockets we dliould be flooded." Laugh Wr 1 He had never seen anv monev rMwlvwi baggage handlers all. E. Hamilton. and kaewof no didicultiei at gave the rates of 1-1 allowed brCstl exchange for Aug ana all-street.

jThey were as foUows: Scull DaviU. 4 86.07 a Pe.oo lto.l If HO 43. AO Se.7 Boverebrn. French gold Marks St P2.03 a e3.00 1S.75 is oo 41 00 39 00 3. 00 Frnch paper uver iraacs.

Russian Guilder Anstiian guilder. To th franc. The Inquiry wai then adjourned until to-day. IBS DA VITLXSS BACK AGAIX. The Danntlei, the gallant schooner that Is the pride of foot of East onoe more at Cab, i Caldwell H.

Colt, lay at tbe Twenty- -eighth-street yeeterdsv. boiue after her ocean race. Hhe has changed hrf color from black to wLita since her departure on Ue famous trial wtth tbe PeoDle fall at flrat fn Coronet, and mi title in her their and rrsMfnl 1m 1 many old I friend. Kit, lank. hhri new nut Hawawa her absence tbe and returned by peted In the Jubtl waa tiMHaiiM IlannflMa vimttA ay of Halifax, where she em- iww lam oome neavy weataer nothing that eoulk Ha erosslne the Atlantic hut daunt the Dauntless.

TRS MB OK CASDIDA TIS. Four of idldatea nominated oa Ue 6tate ticket have signified TJnited Labor Park- their intention te keeept. They ar Henry Georg. tor secretary af 6 P. H.

Cumnlns, of Amster- usTar A dast. for Btata Treasurer; Controller n4 c-Feoly. for Atterney-Oenerel. 1 1 la rumored that aat jha Bwiau aiat agaiast Hea io-iw mrw puDK to DOOM- caaojuai tor eecreiary ot osrsi taat ta far atai fficaa. lata LU Bkfiallala will piak Be BomiBaUona la ala runmced that th Social- deal bet Henry Oorg iuuo uwi i-arty te TABT XVA Bf THt MAJfBLMlL Th yacht Kamaler.

which waa recently sold to Ellsworth Chbgni. left Bar Harbor laat Trt. day BBornlag at Ccleck. aad reached Xantackat Shoals at e'etork ta bibs evwamg- Durme this kaeta la 11 boars 48 miaate. Ml Paint.

ttm sae togged 1 Stm aj I tmrn. towd tarnaga ta? ear Bay Ktog aax eAad ujb rtarde SBoretai iJufarcta -Tim! taa) a aer aahenc 'lag. It ta um-rwa. was ta ta KILLED Bl BROKEN GLASS. BlTEAX THIEF M'DETITT'S FATAL ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE ARREST.

Soon after tha store of Weiscl Brothers, dealers in cloaks at 9 White-street, was opened for business yesterday, a stranger waa seea prowlirg about the office on Ue second floor. Max Recbt. a boy employed In the store, spoke to him and the man started down the stairs, only to be confronted by the porter la tbe entry. Be ran back and was trying to open a window on tbe White-street side of the building when Recht seized him. and, aided by Ue porter, held him in aplte of bis efforts to draw and are a knife.

The weapon having been taken from htm. he was released sad atood glaring at hi captors, wbo waited for th coming ot tbe policeman who had been sent for. Suddenly he turned and prang head first at tbe window. His body went through as fsr aa his waist and then stuck fast. In spite of his efforts to work himself through.

The porter and the boy drew him back Into tbe room, where, after a short struggle, witb tbem. his strength suddenly left him and he dropped to the floor, his clothing dyed with blood, live minutes later he was dead. When the policeman came in and examined the body he found a piece of glass deeply imbedded in tbe pit of the stomacb. In the ineMiitiuiu an oltlccr bad arrested another young man who acting suspiciously near the store. Uo was taken to tbe Leonard-street police station, where he said he was Jobn Smith, and lived at 33i East Tbirty-Iourili-street.

Afterward be. told Iwtrcttves Dunn and Handy that bu name was Jobn ICock. He said that he had met the dead man, wbo was unknown to hliu. in a Bowery dive early in the morning, and tbat Ue stranger bad proposed to make a raise." at the Wrisols' store, and afterward hurried up stairs after thn employes. Kock was taken to the Tombs Police Court and remanded for trial.

About noon Detective Magutre. of the Central Office, calli-d at the Fifth i'recmt and said tbat he bad recognized the dead man as James McDevltt. of Hi Canal-street, a professional sneak thief, wbo came down from Bluckwell's Island laat week after serving a term of six mouths. The body was sent to Ua the system of recording criminals adopted by Inspector Byrntt. that otllcer was able to got other facts concerning McDevltt's record without difficulty.

He was No. 1,681 in the Bogues' Gsllery, aad was classed as a petty thief aud burglar. He was a suort-halr" from tbe east side, and a nephew of "Jim" KUlott, tbe pugilist and burglar, wbo waa killed In Chicago by Jerry'' Dunn. He had been run In on general principles a couple of times before. On Feb.

4. 1b5, at New-Haven, he. Joe" Whalen, and James Perkins broke into the tailoring establishment of Oliver Doolittle, at SCO Chapel-street, and stole cloth worth The burglars were surprised at tbe railroad station at Kew-Haven and McDevItt escaped, after ttring a shot at tbe police, but was a few minutes later arrested with Perkins. Wilson escaped to New-York, to be arrested the next day. All served a term ot one year.

A year later McDevitt was arrested as a pickpocket In this city. He waa 21 years old, and claimed to be a bookbinder. W0RK1N0 HARD TO ESCAPE. MANCS FRIENDS TKTING TO PROVE AN ALIBI FOR HIM. John McManns, tbe Grand-street saloon keeper who is wanted iu Bridgeport, for tbe burglary committed In Fair child's Jewelry store July 17, was taken from the Raymond-Street Jail, Brooklyn, to the Supreme Court again yesterday on habeas corpus proceedings.

Algernon S. Sullivan, as counsel for the Jewelers' Alliance, assisted Mr. Shorter in prosecuting the case, while Gen. Isaac S. Catlin tried to prove Uat McManus was not the man called for In the requisition papers.

Detective Plnkerton was In court witn several assistants and half a dozen witnesses. All of the latter swore that the prisoner waa the man whom they saw standing in front of Fairchilu's Jewelry store on the night of the burglary, and all the cross-examination of Gen. Catlin could not make them alter their testimony. The case was very different when the witnesses for McManus were put on tbe stand. The bartender In tbe McMauus saloon swore that tbe ylace waa closed at 12 o'clock on the nlirht of uly 17, and every one cleared out.

Then Henry Lower testified that he In the saloon with the prisoner until o'clock on the morning cf July 18. Without being told or Lower's testimony the bartender was recalled, and assured tbe court that "any one wbo said he was In Ue saloon after midnight lied." The next witness surpassed Mr. Lower in lils inventive genius. He was Charles Mplllane, a cigar dealer. He produced a memo -raadum.

book which showed that he borrowed K5 from the prisoner on the nlgbt of July 17. Justice Bartlett examined the book with muoh Interest and asked Mr. Spillane who made the entries. Ills clerk, one Wells, said the witness. No one else ever wrote in the nook, said Splllnne, but the entries were so evidently the work of at least three people that Justice Bartlett insisted upon tbe production of Wells, and adjourned tbe bearing until to-morrow In order to admit of hla production In court.

Tbe District Attorney Is preparing to have Spillaue punished lor perjury. TBIATRICAL GOSSIP. LTerbert Kelcey, who is to be the leading, man at the Lyceum Theatre during the coming season, has returned from his vacation In England. He reached here yesterday in the Inman steamship Ohio, tbe only steamer flying the American flag which sails in the European fleet. Mr.

Kelcey was 14 days crossing the Atlantic, aad the paasage was one succession of storms, so that his experience was anytning but pleasant. When he went awav his face was closely shaven, a tribute to bis fidelity to tbe traditions of old comedy ns presented at Wallack's. He returned with a flowing mustache, such as waa bis pride and the admiration of the ladles in former times. His character in The Great Fink Pearl" is that of a Russian Prince, and will not necessitate the sacrifice of his mustache again. Mrs.

Kelcey. whose stage name is Caroline Bill, did not return with her husband, having decided to remain with ber mother in her new Loudon home for a year. Two more of Manager Frohman's people wbo are to appear in 1 he Great Pink Peart" arrived in the Arizona yesterday Koland Buck-stone and William Boland who appeared in the original cast in London. Mme. Nocudze, who rUytharonidu.il part of Princess Pennikotl': Miss Henderson, Miss Ktra Hawkins, who was brouehtlnlo prominence by Tbe Main Line," and Mrs.

Violet Campbell are also iu the-cast, which Includes five comedians Messrs. Sothern, Le Moyne. Walcott, Buckstoue, and Boland. Mr. Kaleigh, the author of the play, a well known Loudon Journalist, was to huve sailed in Ue Arizona in order to be here at the beginning or the rehearsals, but he has been delayed by the production of another of his plays, which is to be seen at tbe Olympic.

London, for Hie first time to-Blght. He will sil for New-York aa soon as this business Is oh bis hands, and will conduct the final rehearsals at the Lyceum The rehearsals will begin at the Lyceum to day! under the direction of Mr. Boland, and The Great Pink Pearl" will be produced on Sept. Charles Bishop has been engaged by Mr. Froh-nian to play Mr.

Lo Movne's character of Cheviot during the traveling tour of "The Highest Bidder." Charles Overton who produced "Held By The Enemy In London, was a passentrer on the Arizona, which arrived yesterday. Mr. Overton was the first man to discover the possibilities of "Jim. the It was on his recommendation that Manager Palmer purchased the play. He has an interest In tbe traveling companies which are performing tbe iiec.

T. W. Robertson, the new state manager of Wallack's under Abbey's arrived In the Arizona yesterday. Mr. Abbey returned from Lichfield cj.riug on Saturday atfcht In order to be here on the steamer's arrival.

The engagement of Gerster by Abbey, Schoeffel and Orau is for a season of concert only. company to support the lady has yet been engaged, but Mr. Orau Is now busy selecting the people, aad one or two concerts wil: be given in London during October. The ersier season in Uls country will besin about Nov. 10 Young Hoffman, the boy pianist, who will be introduced to this country by Messrs.

Abbey. BcboerTel and Orau. is to sail for America iu the Cuoard steamer which leaves Liverpool on Nov I'- He will make his trst appearance hereon Nov. 23. The wonderful performances of Hoffman are considered attraction euougn to furnish entertainment, aud no side attractioas will be furnished to draw the attention of the audience from tbe boy vbo is declared to be the musical wonder of the vorlu.

A POLICE AS I HOC BLM. Frederick Schaick. of 841 Third-avenue, waa led into the Yorkville Court yesterday by Policeman Powers, of th Tifenty lifth Precinct Th lad's nose was bruised a id swollen, snd his eyes wera both discolored. Tl olUcer said tbe lad b-tonired toagancaodha.1 ll to move on. The arcased said belonged lo no gang, but waa look-iln Jmovlu the house which ai iflr nmth-streel and Thlrd-evenue.

when to after cane along aut struck him. Several ner- vfa and diacharged his prlaooer. Later echaark naie a charge of assault againet Powers and wUl be triad tJday. A.V CTOATA iTiGB XAJtS. Judge Donohue yesterday listened to thn argument apoa the continuance of the temporary injunction which William K.

Harden obtained re-straining Th.xaa E. Ealeson from using ths tha Thome WT Keen. On behalf of 3qj" start out oa a pro. .7 Harden had no right Ilfill l.UML'9 Tbetaaa W. KM; tiat it aa a et aama for VO years hU "a' with Haydeu.ad TV fc! roB-iy.

oot 14 be UlUrWxod wit. Jadga rienub as reacrvsJ his daciaiM. MAYOR GLEASOxVS FIGHT A COSIEST WITH L0SQ ISLAND CUT GAMBLERS. JCSTICE DELAHAXTT IKDIOXAKT ECT THE MATOB XOT TROUBLED A PRISONER'S RELEASE. It ia to be war to tbe knife and the knife to tbe legal hilt Long Island City.

The declaration of boftilltiea baa come from Police at lice Dela-baaty, and ho ta seconded by hi fellow Justice, Kavanagb. It is all about Mayor Gleaaon'a action In assuming to issue a warrant for tha raiding ot tbe pool room In Kearney's Bliasville Hotel Saturday and aitticg In Judgment on the prisoners captured there. The first gun was fired by Justice Delahaaty yesterday morulng, when he Issued a warrant for tha apprehension of Policeman Harts for contempt of court In refusing, in obedience to Ue instructions of his superior officers, to bring before the Justice George Lucas, one of the men arrested In tbe pool room. Lucas, who gave bis realdence aa 235 West Thirty-eighth street, and is about 20 years old, is believed to have been Ue representative of one ot the backers of the books. When arraigned before Ue Mayor Saturday night be was held in $500 ball for tbe Grand Jury.

A few minutes later Murphy, one of the alleged principals in the bookmaklng, produced bail for him, and tbe Mayor ordered him to be brought before him. He came out with an impudent smile on his face, and, when the Mayor saw It. he ordered Lucas back air sin and refused to ball htm or accept a flue. Lawyer George T. Walker went lefore Justice Bartlett, of the Supreme Court, at Brooklyn, yesterday, and In an affidavit stated that he had been easraged a counsel for Lucas, and that Police Sergeant iloulette had refused to let him aee his client, or to let any other lawyer see him.

On this a writ of habeas corpus waa issued to the BberllT. Lucas having in the meantime been committed to the county Jail, directing bis production In court this morning for tbe purpose of having him admitted to bail. Mr. Walker ssld tbat his contention was that, while Mayor Uleason might be a magistrate within the definition of the law. aaauch a magistrate he had no power to impose a fine or Imprison any of tbe persons brought before him.

The ouly thing he could do was either to hold to ball or discharge the prisoners, and be had bone of tbe other powers of a court of Special Sessions. Mr. Walker also said Uat an appeal would be taken In other case, probably 11 of them, where persons were lined. Justice Delahanty was very angry in the morning and threatened to have proceedings taken against the Mayor for silting as a magistrate without any warrantor law. He said tbat he bad examined tbe atatutea carefully and could find nothing In them to Justify Ue Mayor's action.

About noon, however, some one called bis attention to a section of the statutes which gives the Mayors of cities magisterial powers, and by the afternoon Mr. Delahanty had modified his opinions so far as to admit tbat the Mayor bad power to Issue warrauta and hold to bail or commit, but he was still very angry because he was refused permission to see Lucas and admit him to ball. He said tbat he proposed to find oat if tbe Mayor had power to aot as a Police ustiee. and it so be hoped the Mayor would eiercl-te those powers hereafter and relieve him of some of the burdens of tbe office. Mayor Gleason was not in the least disturbed at the situation yesterday.

Tbe only thing that appeared to trouble him waa the disposition of the money collected la fines Saturday night and the condition of his handsome and fast mare Alice. When be got a telegram from Police Commissioner Johnson that the game was bagged he was at Cedarhurst. Wishing to beat the train and the Police Justices borne he lumped into bis buggy and sent tbe mare, which has a record of 2:28. so fast that be did Ue distance of 33 miles in an hour and a half. Yesterday tha plucky animal stood in her box stall, sore and stiff and covered with mustard plasters.

Tbe Mayor is afraid tbat she haa been ruined. With regard to tbe fines, Mr. Poster suggested tbat they should be turned over promptly lo the City Treasurer to "set an example to the other magistrates." Tho Mayor was called upon to act by Police Commissioner Johnson, wbo was informed by a Justice of the Supreme Court and an Assistant Distrlot Attorney of New-York Uat tbe Mayor had the power so to acc Mr. Gleason said that he knew what bis powers were long ago, aud had only been waiting a fit opportunity, such as tbe present, to exercise them. He said that some of the officials of Long Island City were, be believed.

In collusion with tbe bookmakers. I bave been elected Mayor lor three years." he aald. and nothing can stop me In my purpose to suppress crime in this city except a bullet. I tackled Delebanty's nephew in a certain matter when I waa In tbe Board of Alderman, and the Justice has never liked me since. There are other whose plans I have Interfered with; but I don't borrow any trouble about them." BALDWIN JUMPS AGAIN.

THIS TIME HE FALLS SIX HUNDRED FEET IXTO THE WATER. Prof. T. S. Baldwin made another leap from his balloon at Rockaway yesterday afternoon and a great crowd bad assembled on the beach to see blm do It.

The balloon left its moorings behind the museum at 4:20 o'clock. Tbe gaa waa very poor and the aeronaut told the people present that be doubted if be could get up, but that he would try. He then cut loose the basket and mode tbe ascent, sitting In a loop of rope banging from the netting. The wind, which was blowing briskly from the northward, carried tbe balloon out to sea, diagonally from the beach. The parachute was detached at a height of about WK feet two minutes from the time the balloon was released, and after a drop of 34e seconds Baldwin struck the waler about 1.O0O yards from the shore.

At first the fall was very rapid, the great umbrella not spreading out as it suould. Gradually It filled, however, and, swinging from tide to side, floated like a feather downward to tbe water. During the last few feet; however. It dropped with great speed) and the Professor plunged feet foremost into the sea In a moment he appeared on the surface and clung to his parachute. Ten minutes later William Smith lit saver No.

4, reached Baldwin in hi life-raft and tbe jumper clambered on board. Baldwin was very soon dressed and appeared in public. He said that he felt well with tbe exception of a slight headache. The fall bad been tho most rapid he bad ever experienced ou account of the trouble he bad at first with hla parachute. Ho bail collapsed the balloon before leaving It, and that hastened his departure so that the ropes of the parachute were tangled and a rotary motion caused.

The Professor made $1,500 by his leap, but that cannot be a circumstance to what was garnered by the hotel keepers and the railroad His next ascent will be made in Syracuse In about two weeks. TkLLS MASS STORIES. Joseph W. Pritchun, a negro, walked into Ue West Thirtieth-street police station Sunday evening and banded the Sergeant a ring tut with a moonstoffe and 3U small diamonds. He said he had stolen It from the store of William F.

Ladd. at 19 Wail-street. When the man was searched a valuable diamond stud, which he said belonged to Frank T. Huntoon, of ltf West Tweuty fifth-street, was foutid In bis possession. Yesterday Mr.

Ladd Informed the police that the riug had not been stolen from him, but he remembered tbat a negro had brought it to his store ome time min reset. Mr Huntoon. too. aald tbe stud did not belong to hitu. Prltchuu bad been lu bis employ, but had stolen nothing, hince his arrest Pritchun has told several stories, all of which have been found untrue ben the man was taken to the Jetter-son Market Court yesterday he told Justice Duffy that he had bought the jewedry from Detective Connelly, of the Nineteenth Precinct.

His manner Indicated that bis mind was disordered, and he was remaadad for further exam ination. WORKS TOO MCC1I FOR OTHERS. Michael V. Dolan, whose picture is Xo. 1,714 la the Rogues' Gallery, was arraigned at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, charged with obtaining money oa faise pro-tenses.

Dolan has for several months been visiting whole-sale wine and liquor dealers aud bo liciting money for the Bartender' Association In this war. It Is charged, he has obtained t-between 7(x and suO and appoprlated the money. Ldward L. Snyder, of P. W.

Eng fc Sons. 131 Front street, identified Doian as the man lo whom be had given 10 for the Barkeepers' Association, and tbe Secretary of that society tes-ttned that they had authorized no one to solicit for them. Dolan's connael claimed that it was f8 of "''taken laestity. and an examination will le held in Ua cawi to-day. Dolaa was arrested last week for selling tickets for a reception of the Citizens' Manhattan Association.

to te held -at Turtle Bay Hall In October. It ia ela med Uat tbe association has no existence except on Ue ticket, but for lack ot evidence be wis discharged. XSEPIXQ TBM SOT At SBCCR1TT. Cam 111 Clot baa obtained a writ ef habeas coma from Judge oh tie requiring Jean in. driol.

of 429 East On Hundred and Tbirteeuth- tiT.i "npre-ne Court, Chamber, -ai toe Clot, tbe -year soa Whom cito holding a. tf plidotiv taiof woe. aad aava only doea Jaa refuse to cirt up th child fj? w-U snail be paid, bat thai. maB while, tai dim. JZi -lAr aad aaic and auch small aax." hi great dstrUssat aad UUwLiaUoaT CLOTHED AND HAPPY.

HE AKD IT rXT OX BLUE MOTHER HUB-BARDS AXD WOOLEX CAPS-The two wild baby boys from Africa, Ha aad It, made Uo acquaintance yesterday of Ua cumbersome robes of Americas society, aad were attired In dreasea aad bibs tbat would make a Thompson street Infant bowl with envy. Wbea Mrs. Minerva sparrow, Ue nurse of Ue children, arrived yesterday at Charles Relcbe's animal store, on Park-row, Uey showed signs ot great Joy at bcr coming, and, entwining their arms around ber neck, gave hugs of delight aad fondness. Tbey were so much attached to her noou that when she left Ue room tbey wept. The great event ot the day was the purchase of the babie' outfit Mr.

Eiche vlaitcc Grand-street and bongut some wojlcn raps, some gauze undereiotninic. two pairs uf woolen stockings, and other trifles. hen bo returned with tbem, however. Mm. Sparrow was not satisfied, aud a regular shopping tour was arranged.

It. the smaller and quieter of the two, was arrayed in Some of the clothing, aud Ue nurse took htm to Mscy's, where the little fellow created a sensation. The outfit finally obtained consisted ot four white dresses with bton edging, four plain white petticoat, two blue flannel Mother Hubbard's, two knit woolen undershirts, and two fluffy caps trimmed wlU lace. Wben Mr. Ppar-row and It rot borne a great dressing bee was held.

It took kindly to Uie. new Uucry, but He was restive and disposed to throw off his robes. When thsy were fully clad Mm Hparrow officially announced that Uey looked too cute for anything." While It was out on the trip after dresses an agent for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children called at Mr. Keiclie's to ee the youngsters. He could find no fault with tbelr treatment, for everything Is done to make them comfortable.

Tbey are fed all tbe milk and bread tbey want, and are allowed dessert lu tbe shape apples. Mr. Keiche Is In something of a predicament, however. If be exhibits them, aud tbey prove to Im human beluirs, he is liable to a heavy fine, as tbey would be In practical slavery. It waa not well during the latter part of the afternoon.

His extreiLities became chilled, though bis body waa warm, and "be had sulfation enough to show Jealousy at the attention He received. Afterward It curled up and went to sleep. He Is more active as well as bigger than It, rocking in a llttlo chair, aud citmbing about In tbe cagn in great glee. A rattle waa given blm. but the noise It made frightened the little African.

What these babies are has not yet been decided. 111E MAI OH AND IDE BOYS. HIS LETTER TO OSE WHO WAXTED FACILITIES FOR OUTDOOR PLAT. Mayor Hewitt yesterday wrote to President Purroy. of the Fire Department, asking him to give notice to hotel keepers to obey the law requiring tho keeping of ropes, or other suitable appliance, in tbe rooms of their hotals, in order that lodgers may be able to escape la case of fire.

The Mayor also wrote the following letter to the hoy who recently complamed that there waa no suitable playground In this city: Ftancit A. Jmandt: tHK: Your letter of the 9th Inst Is received. After recitlug Hie ulOiculties in the way of boy who desire to eujor themselves la games in the public sir wis and parks of the city you ask me to give directions which will enable you and your associates to have such recreation without the interference of the po-lice. It Is not In my power to give orders of this kind. The use of tbe streets is regnlsted by tbe ordinances ot th Common Council and by law, and It la tbe duty of the police to enforce theso ordinance.

The Mayor has no power to suspend them or to wink nt fielr violation, ao far a the parks are concerned. tbe control Is vested In the Commissioners of tbe Park Department, who have adoped rules which ui their Judgment are best calculated secure to tbe public the use and enjoyment of these places of r-M-re-atiou. They have made provision for ball playing aud other games In the Ceolial Park, but so far as 1 am advised there are no placea lu the lower part of the vitr where game can be carried on without violating th re, ulatlonsof the department. I agree with you that tins Is a hardship, but It is one Incidental to real, deuce in larpe cities. The subject, however, win be very carefully considered wneu tbe arrangements are made for tbe small parka soon to be created, bo far a I am concerned, 1 shall endeavor to have a portion at least of those open spaces devoted to such games as will not damage public or private property.

Having given you this assurance o( my srmuathy, let me say that boys who work during the day do not need the kind of exercise which is given by games, although doubtless the njoyment Is very dosirable. For such boys the night schools and the classes ot tbe Cooper Institute and the evening high school provide opportunitie for improvement which would require all the lime of boys uf suitable age. I recommeud you to turn your attention to these opportunities lor Improvement, and I am sure when you are old enough to take our foil share in the labors of life you will not regret tbat you have Improved your mind at the expense or the pleasures which you now eeem to prefer. Authority baa been given to establish an additional bleb school on tho easterly aide of tbe city, and it will be my pleasure ax well as my duty to give effect to every provision of the law for tbe improvement amleducation of the yonug. who in a few year will be Charged with the duty of governing this great city.

Yours sincerely ABKAit 8. HEWITT, Mayor. IDE "LEADER'S NEW STAFF. SOCIALIST POLITICIANS TAKE TBE PLACES OF GEORGE MEN WHO STRUCK. The strike of the editors and reporters of the Leader, who believe In Henry George and not In Socialism, did not affect the paper muou, because it took place on Barurday after tbe paper had gone to press, and tbe editor-in-chief, Mr.

Shevltch, had until yesterday morning to get substitutes. Nevertheless he was obliged to borrow two reporters from Ue Totkr-Zeitung Theodore Cuno and Hermann Strelitx lo do some important work. Dick" Hinton, who has Just cut cfT about a foot of bis long, Socialistic hair, and who paa been longing to run tbe Paper, was made city editor in the place of John oiey, who resigned. Laurence Gronlund. the Socialist writer, volunteered to Indue editorials In tbe place of James J.

Gaban. another enthusiastic supporter of Henry George. Max lioehm, tbe chair climbing Socialist of tbe Tenth Assembly District, and Walter Vrooman, the Anarchist orator, appeared in the roles of what in labor parlance are termed "scabs." tbat is they took the placea of workmen who had struck for cause. Tbey were made reporters, and Boehm was told that he was wanted to take au assirtimeut. What vas an assignment asked Mr.

Boehm amazed. He was toid and started out. At 0 o'clock in tbe evening the paper finally appeared with a little news and several stories Unit evidently had been long on the galleys waiting to be published on some dull day. Tbe Lruder will not support Henry George in tho campaign, and It is reported Unit Mr Geonre'a friends h.v. i.

lrwiA. a i euoacnoea Srlo.OoO to start dully evenibg edition of tho imcu is bmiu to ue interested In tbe undertaking, and Allen Thorndvke Klce and svrl nni t.J nre utso said to have contributed Unauclally. The Rev -U11IIUU4UIJ- oe made the cditor-In-chief. SPORTS OF BVXOAKIAXS. There was a llaiuiad ik Xayv in nil rf th.

Magyar Tarsulat for Hungarian Emigrants yesterday at Washington Park. Avenue A and Sixty-nlnth-streeL A Harmadik 'agy may mean a picuio or a solemn festival, just as a Hungarian chooses to take it. aud the yesterday were disposed to regard the occasion as one ol rejoicing. In the afternoon there were national gmc on Ibe green, and dark eyed Huneanau girl competed in foot races, ibe prize otlcred to the most uccesful Udv winners Who liv- tir y. iu inp over trie gras poislug au egg a spoou with a U'lliu an liuii.i .1 oi a rooster dressed 111 Huncarlun nilnr.

unit Hi cm lj decorated. 1 Ue legend runs mat she who wins 1, rilDalnr in aimh a i I u'z. 7 married in two weeks. While she to whom the cat falls Is in danger of being aa old maid. A i.le-tating ceu- teM With ail rntrlu i i nil oi me artt-rnocMi.

Tbe t-veniajc Durn were mu le j.oeuo -aauciun "a ma preny TBE C0CSSEL WAS RIGHT. When the case of young William Purl was called in the Tombs Pol; Cm iltl rt day Justice Murray said: I am sorry, gcu. tlemeu, but I shall have to put you off for another week. OuroBicial stenographer not relumed from his vacation, and this Is a cae that can't be tried i t. afiiiuKi a unci.

1 UO AVrfoel." tO the x.uiiuiuii on Aug. -i and eiery precaution must be taken vour protested coun- Wi. Ill' ltslit il ua .4 a aasiteataj COC nrjtHl 111 be 7" outran taat urm iHTh ior another a please- aiifvweu to do so. I appreciate the situation." replied tbe Justice, but I cannot do anything. Let the examination be set for be pi.

MorsBrdk Acid Phosphate Relieves Mental and Phjsical Exhaustion. ar sale br all aruartata. Try a TBE EECI0R UN DA UNIED. a M. OLAZtBBOOK AT BOMB ACT A 00X MITT EI IX DC EH AM.

Excitement in St. John's Pariah. Elizabeth, was tnteaalfled yesterday by a report tbat tbe Rector, tba Bat. Mr. bate brook, bad been arrested on Sunday on a charge ot ua-dna Intimacy witb Miai Foote, a member of hl church.

Tbe report waa altogether unfounded, bat It la true tbat a committee of the Vestry, consisting of as-Cbaocailor Williamson, af Kew. Jersey; W. W. Thomas. V.

M. Waterbarv. and W. tx, bave gone lo Durbam.CUnn., aad wll' Investigate the charge thoroughly. Tbey went at Mr.

GlazebrooK's He caine bom to Elisabeth laat Thursday, notified Blsrtoo Scarborough and hU Yretry ot the aeeusatlona made against bim. and Insisted upon th lulleai possible Investigation. Oihuiou lu LUiabeth can hardly be said te be divided oa the question, so large a part of the community believes in the Innocence of the minister and Mis Foot, bt. John's is tbe richest and largest cbnrch in tbe city, and Mr. Giazebrook baa done much to make It so.

lis haa organised the church Into many committees and keep everybody at church work. His ef. notent assistant lu these matters is Ml Foot, bis own and Airs. Glaiebrook's warm friend. She is the daughter of tbe late Frederick W.

Foots, long, proprietor of tbe Elixatteth Jmirsol, aad tbe family boid an Influential poaliioa. Mi Foote Is about 40 years old. Hbe and her mother go to Durham, where they have a cottage, every Summer. The entire Glaxebrook family went there this Summer because It is not au expensive place, and Lllzaneth people think tbe story sprang from the luUmacy between the twe families. Mr.

Giazebrook came from the Soutl. and Is a typical Southern gentleman. He is nne-iooktne, rather from tbe Intellectual force of hi face than from any physical beauty. The fact tbat he fouirht la tbe rebel army doea uat Interfere witb hi popularity, and last eprleg beaa elected Chaplain of the Third New-Jersey Regiment of militia. About that tlnio bo received a call from a Harlem church at a aalary of ftt.OOQ.

The young people In the parish circulated a petltlou that be stay, and it received the signatures of a great majority of tbe parish, old and young. At the same time the church raised his salary from to aud Mr. Glaze-brook remained. Hla friend say he will continue to slay. AIT IS ASK WAXDEREiU A young woman, dressed in a calico wrap per and with her long hair streaming loosely over her shoulders, was parading tbtough West Fourth-street early yestenlay morning, the waa acting strangely, and following her was a crowd of boys and hoodlums who were jeering and hooting at her.

A policeman tank tbe girl into custody, but could learn nothing from ber, not even blr name or residence. lattice Duffy was no more successful, and a she was evidently insane be sent ber Bellevae Hospital for examination. The doctor there bad oeea able loellolt nothing from the girl last night, and as no friends had appeared to claim ber sh remains a full-fledged metropolitan mystery. IIIOKT EIIMOXS O.Y AT1N' GLOSS 'OAP. Xo.

2: "A penny saved is two pence earned" is one of those deceptive sayings that sounds like a self-evident truth. Economy in soap means not wealth but poverty. If you buy a low-priced article you often secure only cheap We believe Satin Gloss Soap costs a penny more per cake than some other soaps on the market. If we could sell it for less we would gladly do so, but we cannot do this and yet continue to use the same choice materials of which it is now composed. As it does twice the work in one-half the time the odds seem to be in favor of Satin Gloss Soap.

In addition to this, it will be noticed that Sat in Gloss Soap is in solid and compact cakes, not soft and mushy like the common soaps, which vanish so rapidly in the using that they should be classed under tho Mysterious Disappearances" so faithfully chronicled by the newspapers. DAVID S. BROWN CO. JAMES Mc CHEERY CO. are now exhibiting their first importations for tho Fall Season, of Uautes Non-veautes in Silks, Velvets and Dress Goods.

Broadway and 11th St. AUMAM BROS. desire to cal! your attention to tha clpsing out sale of last season's patterns in Mcquettes and Dcdy Brussels Carpets at about half their value this week. Kos. 22, 24, and 28 East Near Union-squire.

CARPETS. Great Special Sale. THE EN-TIRE BALANCE OF A MAX FACT. LRKR HTOl'K. Jl'Sl AT Ati F.VORMOIS SACRIFICE.

VELVET? ioprb (iuahtr.) BODY BKl Mll.1, Are frames.) nd EXTRA wl PER I.VGKAISS, TO CLOSE OUT QUICKLY AT LESS THA COT OF I'RODUCTIOS. SHEPPARD KNAPP SIXTH AV. AXD 13TH BT CARPETS. RETAILED AT WHOLESALE FRICES. IHIS TOF.aT a special llv nZnfLJ-FHAitE BODY BKl'BSKU CHOICE DEIO AND ATTRACTIVE COLOH-.

IX(S A toftc. PEB YARD. ALSO A LiXEOF TAPESTBT BRUSSELS AT aic BOWX.TOHK CAKPET STOKE. THE HYATT NO. 273 CAN XEAJI BEOASWA1..