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

STEL AVOIDING "VIOLENCE ins imsn and tee uitcs- JSLLSIOWX OUTRAGE. ATIOtlLIST -J-EADtM HEBE LOOKJVO croSr rr as an attempt to induce wvstff WW9 M1TIIV A wba Border committed by the Irish con- nrr fmlly 41auee4 by tbeae interested yatiotinllat eaaae, bat althotigh It gea-inUj faciei that aet ef retaliation on tbe part af th Irish peoplo weald be only natural. (h gBrel opinion la that tit determinattoa not It be driven to acta ef violence wOl be maln-taiaad In tpltt of provocation, and that the leader W1U ba loyally fol-nr-4 la their jwoaaenttoa of taa -plan taparbema nil ay peaceful aad eotttn-pai eaoe. Ko well informed trew-York fatloaellat double that taa provoeatloa at Mitcbellatowa im prearranged, aad all unit la Believing tbat ttie occurrence which turned peaceful meeting Into a eeene of slaughter will reenit la trngtheuing taa Irian cause. Oca.

Jme K. trBeirao aald laat Bight to a fixca reporter: MI took npoa the aet of the bo-Uet a a deliberate attempt, under the pretext at aJvaacJag a Government reporter- through the meeting, to precipitate a conflict If they heeeetly meant merely to secure the reporter a place their- proper plan wm to hare takea a position sear the vsgonette front -which the speaking waa to be done. Before the meeting formed. Their breaking thresh a crowd a they did waa an offensive aet sad quite niitasttflabla. It wan a quasi ma iniaathlir cnirin mired hv mnn.m Afflnlal la order to ereate aa 4meul and thereby aire a seemingly raonauie nana tor toe exercise 01 the Coercion act.

and eoniee under the category at tba oatrageou Insult, Injuries, and tyran-axl action indicted upon the lrta people for the purpose of inciting them to violence, while th country' condition la. by common ootaant. allowed to be peaceful. -I ia pot tbink the occurrence will bare the tightest efiect to change in one lota the plan of actum decided Nipoa in sustaining Mr. Paroell and Mr.

Gladstone. When the time for resorting to violence cornea. It it ever doe come, the method ot bringing it into requisition will ba much mure skillfully planned thaa by patting A lot of innocent, well meaning, ana armies people, unarmed, before the bullets of a drilled Msstabalarr. The Intelligence with which the Irish people a are been led hitherto will prevent any sunn suicidal policy as challenging nfiee with blackthorns. It would be paat the power of human endurance If there were not some reprisals fer this Inhuman elaaghter, hot It they oeenr they will aot be chargeable to a policy of the people's leaders.

Tba wonder baa ieen among taem sery where who love law, ordrr, and Jus-tic tnat the Irish people, considering tha sreat provocations to which they have been aubleet-sd. bare shown snch heroin patience and fortitude. Out the results of elections In Ens-land sustaining Mr. Gladstone' humane policy show fcat the people understand the situation thor-Vaghlr and Insure that these atrocities cannot often repealed and at net soon come to aa end. Itr.

Cons tan line J. afagutre said tbat the sad ti laoioM reeuit or ua rnuni or rrmiana Dublin Castle ottioials. In his oulnlen the trldenca elearly showed tbat the meetlag at Mltebellstowa was primarily a peaceful one, and that the disturbance waa directly eauaed by tha police. Tba presence of the Government reporter at the aaeetlDg showed tbat the Government waa not, aa It had claimed. Irnorant tbat a meeting was to take, place.

The fact aalao showed that tha shooting by the police tooK place when what disturbance had oecarred waa ended, and waa actuated by temper of the Irish people would be equal to this great strain, and that the policy of peaceful sub mission te even tba harshest laws Imposed upon them would be sustained In the uture. The result of the Ultchellatowa affair would bebenefl-eial te the Kational cause. It weald widen the already extended sympathy for tha eaaae ot Ireland! by showing that even under the severest provoeatlona tha people were will-lag to euppress their natural feelings aad sul rait with pattenoa and resignation to the leaders who aava eoaaaeled. and still counsel, peaceful methods of securing their rights. There waa no doubt that thia sympathy was very strong throughout England even, and that the masses at the people there, who had themselves secured the liaat of free speech bo without a struggle, would appreciate bow more thaa ever the tyranny enlch la being Imposed upon the Irish people.

The Mltehsllstown shooting baa revived tba "Ttfth Ward branch of the Irish Kational Leacue, wbloh haa languished recently. The meeting yesterday at li Hudsoa-etreet waa large and eatbuelaetio. The member punctuated their patrtotUm with the chink of their dollars upon the secretary table, aad 9123 was contributed, only 13 men giving more than SI eacav Tba sneakers announced, Dr. Wallace. Jadca afoCar-' ihv.

and J. If. Wall, were lata, and the branch waathrewa for a while upon Its own reeoarccs for oratory, but everybody was full of Mitchells-town, aad the short. Impromptu speechee struck fire. Villiam J.

Knoud aald that tha practical thing to be dona waa to encourage the people la Ira-land with generous financial support, aad hi remarks sent a fresh lot of contributors forward. 1 Be rreataeni, jamra ueuiuvaa; noneri niew-art, Patrick McCartney, Thomas t. O'Sulllvan. aad Thomas Keaoeally alio spoke. J.

M. Wall ata that taa nnng rrom tne armed narracks at MlU-ballatewB waa Ilka the firing by Bir Beau-champ Seymour upon the library at Alexandria it tmmm wvc mhuimus ivi uftr- erty. Tha English Government wade a lord of Beymour, aad It remained to be aeea If they would dare ennoble tha Mltehsllstown polieo-waen. He aald the Irish causa had made a great edaae because tba world bow heard fully of every art of British brutality. The resolutions Were adopted: Whsr.

The brutal Tory Government seeks te stills freedom el speech, ot nubile movement, and us areas la Ireland, aad wnereea. ta aasertiaa rights at Mltebellstowa twe of our fellow. onntry ua hsve beea brnlally murdered therefore Jrmfsid. That we, the elUseas of the Fifth Ward. leaeaaoa ooeretoa as the weapon of ecly barbarous batieas aad as nasulted te the eivUiaaUoa of this Jwehwd, That ta reengaltloa of this latest effort et Tory ssvagery we pleilge our aaoeaalag attaeh-aat is the League, and that we shall double our prevtoas activity la promeUoa of the cause.

Aeld, That we call ea ear eoaatrymea aad all aners et liberty la thia free ttepubluite carry oa for ear people la Ireland the werk which the law haa tads it a crime te Indulge ia there. itsssissd. That we tender our sincere gratitude te i k. i i tag which they have exhibted toward the people of Ireland. Jr-Mlesd.

That we alee appreciate with graseful Marts the magnitleeat aland takea by the free press ftuwcity la adveoacjr of tha rights at tbe people et Dr. Wallace waa received ea his entrance with tpplaaaa that quite broke np the progreae ot busioeea. lis recalled tha early day of Irish agitation here, when Michael Uavttt. John Dillon. bad himself used to meet back ot a II adeoa-etreet taloea and try to Interest la the Irish cause half a oases sleepy fellows who esat la oat ot cartoe-Uy, aad reviewed the growth of tha Irish Party bstil it had forced too Engllah people them-bsl vas to settle the Irish question.

They had been Sailed a MMftl knl umm send hmA toes that; rather a band of patriotism stronger than Iron. "They taunted a with oar poverty." he aald. psepla took out ot that little Island la 20 years tsum larger thaa Prance Paid Germany. They mm we were uuuiscipiiBou. uv over owu vl Wi wwipuofln oaiia rn leu dj lopuwunr who hated aad abneed It I They aald we were III, HllH 4v.

ah af them a loaf of bread, and show ma the ther five that will not fight tor the breed, Irish or aot. They sneered at oar gaeraec. Why should we aot be Ignorant win xaa aaatfi or nap iMveaerfi aitjiAii nrtoa vuaea ter danag to teach net Yet la spite of all thia We have risen la 1887. and we shall eonoaer. ad that speedily.

XU honor to the brave iiiHafn wao aave as jaat aoea iiijuiun vi sar cause aad joined na. All honor to Gladstone aw sao rvsi wqu neve nuu vuhw ba with your coercion, and when these men go te tell br the Lord wa ro with them!" ror.T2 DXAD13T TBS KTTMM. "Whea tbo tnjboat Blanche rlge pnt In Pier 2 Korth Blver yesterday afternoon his Iremaa aaw tha body of a man Jammed be- tweeatha aad at the pier aad the spring piles, with much dlfflonlty tba dead man waa takea from tha water. Ba waa about SO year old, nta mixed gray and black hair and beard, aad a feet a lac lies ta height. The face waa much matliated.

evidently by erabe and ashes, wa the body were found aa open-faced tald watch, which had ttopped at 0:30 o'clock; bfowa stone charm bearing the monogram W. T. taltlaU which wore aleo oo tha maae ahlrt; a hunch of keys, a leather card ease eentalalag i txi, aad a paaa leaned by the Irea steamboat Company to WlllUm X. Kelliy and r. Parhee, at the Iron Steamboat Company, T1 te pees waa iaswed at the request of Brw Culver.

President ot the Prospect Par bad Cooey Island Kali read Company, and give that geatlemaa with ether passes. Us had ao Uea who Reilly waa. The body waa removed tha Morgaa after tha Coroner aad viewed IX. toxt Bxtrs rturm The reperta that aava beea la circulation for owaemaaths that Teay Ban. the aesar.

la tasaae. whsTebadae tiaslslliia. atr. Eart Isatbud- te hi haslase every Hay. aad his mind Is aa tt ever waa.

Be ta. hewwver. aaffettng freaa fTawa themaeelee af tae meuth aad toagae, aadh vaiee baa beea affected. He la aet a sad his phrstelaa. Dr.

T. S. Keb-teea. of aa haes TweaUeUb-etreet, eava he W1U CJJJJJjJwa reeevar osatpietsOy from Ue efscU et WALL-SIBEET TALK. A ITew-Tork man who tUnda high fa flaaactal atralaa la Jast Vack fraat a trip through tha iadaatrial aeettoaa at tba South.

He one of aa army of Kaw-Torkara who aava backed ap thotr faith la taa -aew' South" by laveeUng largely ra Uads ther aad ta Iron furnace and ahopa. HI trip wa prompted largely by dUa-mal reporta that war dlatribtd hero a to aet-back buffered by tha atrlvtng ftotuherm aa-terprlaes; aa wanted to eeepertonaay jut how much truth there waa ta tha etrcalaUag tale that had seared a good many other who like himeeU had vested in teres: in Dixie. I waa told," be aald 'yesterday, that such a atau of duUaea had overtaken everything la tha Booth that all atridea forward had been mora thaa offset. Money Invested la Boat hern prelects, it wa laautcd, waa jast so much sank lost altogether. And I went dewa Into Tonne.

e. Georgia, and Alabama expecting to find pretty touch everything at a standstill and the people generally deep ia the dumps. I dida't find any aueb condition. There la no backward tendency anywhere. people were ever more hopeful.

Everybody Is eonrfdeutof the future and with no fault to find ot the present. It ha beea my custom for years," ha weat oa, to make a trip South at least semi-annually. Never before have I aeea such widespread token of prosperity ss are noticeable bow In every community. If all the South' progress aad commercial life, however, were be id to be centred ia the sale of corner lot there perhaps the South ha retrograded somewhat. There Is lee to aeea ot the oblruMve real estate agent man nitnerto.

Kut it is a queer sort or a bunl-nea man. 1 take it. who can discover In thia fact aoy symptom of weakness. Booming' Isn't what the riouth ba wanted most; boomer are are not what the South' best friends have wanted to invest her with. What those friend have enaght for her she maintain.

New factories are opealng, aew capital is invested, immigrant of the best character have come to the town where business Is. Croakers who are talking down tha South take big chance oa public eredullty. "My trip took me, among other place, to Knoxvtlle, Chattanooga, Rome, Atlanta, Montgomery, Anniston, Birmingham, and Decatur. In the Tenneaaee cities. Instead of a halt in Industrial and commercial progress, there is marked advancement.

Klght ibrouch midsummer the Investing ot capital In new enterprises ha gone on not only without interruption, but at a marvelous pare. At Anniston some fresh enterprise of consequence baa marked tbe advent of each successive week. Birmingham haa lost mucn ot tbe wild biillaballoo of her real estate agency period, but for each corner lot boomer lost two strong conservative busiuess mea have beea substituted. Montgomery has given np not one wbtt of her alert onee. Decatur maintains all tbe vim and go-aheedaliveness that Major Gordon and Judge bond baptized her with.

Dissatisfaction, disappointment, hesitation, or doubt aa to the future can be found nowhere. "The Southern people are on the eve now ot collecting pay for the biggest cotton crop that they have aver raised. There are fewer debt in tha South to-day than at any time since the war. There I more popular oonfldenoc than ba been known. I tell you the people are going to have fatter purses this Fall than Dixie ever hitherto ha dreamed of.

Instead of backward step the new South ia Just taking on tbe full strength of It development. And this money, made in tha South, Is going to be spent In the South. There is coming a boom (it tbat word be taken in Its broadest sense) which is going to be Immeasurably greater and mightier than any and all that have preceded It. These assertion from this New-Yorker are In precisely the same spirit of statements made by prominent Southerners who are now North. All agree that the new South has all it vitality, push, and enterprise well in hand, unimpaired and ready for a bigger boom than ever as soon a the cotton crop begin to make cash returns.

One gentleman who hiss given much thoughtful attention to recent Southern progress he 1 a member of tbe New-York Stock Exchange and aa Investor In various' Southern enterprise makes a statement of general Interest by saying tbat one of the chief opportunities in the South now Is for the mechanic He doesn't mean only for tha worker In iron and the like tbat pig Iron furnace and foundriea matt employ, bat tbe artisan la every branch. In town like Anniston snd Decatur. In Alabama, aa in Chattanooga, Birmingham, and elsewhere, there Is a daily increasing demand for the skilled mechanic. Carpenter, bricklayers, plasterers, and the Ilka can command aa good wage la thee prosperous Southern place a they are able to obtala In New. York, while tbe cost of food living Is not much more than halt as costly, a all of the industrial to was of the South house are rented far faster thaa they can ba built A brokerage firm not Inclined to be over bullish Inda occasion, however, la Ua latest letter to customer to say: Bom feature et the sltuatlea are eneoaraging.

and one of these la that dry goods Baerehaata of tlue city tail ua that there have not beea ao many buyers ta ibis city for 15 years. They say that tha 'credit mea' of Ztew-Terk Jobbing bouses report that buyer give a good aooount of their financial position that more goods are going eat ever the trunk lines from New. York than for years, aad that the ew. York Central ia carrying about half ot the goods shipped West, consequently benefiting Lake Shora." Assigned Phil Harding any he hope to have a complete statement ready this week showing the liabilities and assets af Grevesteea dt Fell. John H.

Inmaa ia doing the South In a palace ear, along with a half dozen Intimate friaao. Ferdinand Ward, running a printing press ap at Sing Slag, ha aent specimen of hi work to old WaU-dtreet acquaintance. Tha Norfolk and Columbia Railway Company, to build a line from Norfolk, to Columbia. S. haa opened iu chief office In thia city, with Samuel Conover as President.

E. A. Studwell, ot Tarrytowa. 1 one of tbe Directors. Soma very strenuous effort are being made to tndaoo Buck Houston to take the Faciflo Mall Presidency again, Henry Hart having already wearied of tbe official glory.

But Mr. Houston is not lnollned to listen to the petitions addrtsiid him, WE WE A HER. i WASHnroTOX. Sept 12. For Maine and Nw-Hampshire, warmer, fair weather, followed by rain, light to fresh variable wind, becoming southerly.

Tor TtrmotU, XauackutetU, KAodt Itiand, Connecticut, and Eastern Snr- York, manner, threatening weoiacr, rata, light to frtek toutkeasUrty wind, veering to souMeWy. For New-Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, and Delaware, warmer, threatening weather, rain, followed by clearing weather, light to fresh easterly wind, veering to southeasterly. For the District et Columbia. Maryland, and Virginia, local rains, followed by warmer, fair weather, light to fresh easterly winds, veeriag to aouth easterly. For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York, threatening weather with rain, followed by warmer, fair weather, light to fresh aoath-easterly wind, veering to southwesterly.

The following show the changes la the temperature lor the past 24 hours, la comparison with the eorreapoading date of laat year, aa Indicated by the thermometer at Hudant'a Pharmacy, 218 Broadway: 18. 1887.1 1886. 1S87. A. 6t 040 A.

60 6 P. 76 A.M 7 60l 9 P. 72 61 1 78 P. at ei Average temperature vasterdsy 6 1 Average temperature for nam date laat XTSDA AT GLK1T ISLAND. Sk.

goodly number of people went np to Glea Island yesterday, bat the season la earing it close, and the late afternoon boats carried a small complement af passengers. Those who veatured ea the trip were well repaid with a view of the beautiful and ever new aeenery of the Eaat River, aad the attractions ef the island Itself, particularly tba eailaary depart meat. There are a great many people who take the anil oa Sunday afternoons tor the sole purpose ot getting a shore dinner," aad the dinner this season have been better than ever before. Eathasiaau say tbey are equal to anrthlna-that Khode Island, the btrthalaee et the long elam aad seaweed eooklac eaa produce. Be that aa it may, they are a great attraction.

Myndert 6 tart who manage the island, waa full at the excellent yacht race of the Larch-moat Clnb yesterday, which he wUaesaed from the cockpit of hla speedy little steam launch, the Laura Belle, and ta aaxioua to see another race between tae Shamrock aad T.taala, He ra- fused to axpreee aa as to the comparative asertta et the two boat, bat hla friend Aleck Xewklrk waa poelUve ia hla belief that any one et the erack Yankee Hoop aaa heat the Scotch. ThieUe. SATOXXM-M BOAZD OT AIXl VmtMJTT. Commlasloaer of Adjustment for Bay eaa City mat tor the first tba Saturday aftacnee. Dartd W.

Oliver wa made Chawmaa, Jaame T. B. Camaa (Umax, aad Z. A. a.

afaa Clark. BvVi ral aspUoaOeaa war made aad datae fixed tor hear tags. First Ward matter will be takea aa firs. A meeting will be aald te-day. Wednesday, aad Friday a tae vtcy atAU ta jsaywaaa Ebrgfrfa-gifrK ziste.

rusa to itgzyxs, -mawawawafjawawawawaw TH ANTI-r OYEBTT SOCTETT'S JSO F0 the labo fabtt. The Acade ay of llasie waa crowded to Ita utmost eai adty laat night when Miss Xnnler gave the aigai for the opening anthem Goav aod'a Unroll, ye Portal! at tbe twentieth regular Snndi night meeting of the Anti-Poverty Society. Every foot ef standing room waa occupied, evei 1 to the erowdlag ef the orchestra platform. A id several hundred had to be turned away I rom the door. Dr.

McGly in, Jatnea Kodr-ath. James P. Archibald. Ml Manler, aad the chorus were received win burst of applause, graduated from fortlli ao to pianissimo, la the order named. Dr.

MeGlynn announced Jame P. Archibald as fb Chairman of the evening. Mr. Archibald confessed that, like hi predecessor of the preeedlni Sunday, the Chairmanship was to him an ordeal. Bnt he waded Into the usual CI airman's speech with a dlrect-neaa and eon rideae that bespoke familiarity with hi poi lUou.

He said Uie Aatt-Poverty 8octety wa 1 powerful adjunct to the Untied Labor Party, irnicn wonld fire the first gun ot the Fall' 01 mpaign at a grand ratification meeting to tx 1 held In Union -square Saturday nlgbt. The ampaign was. however, going to cost money, a ad now. If they could, he wiehed them to mere tae their contribution In tbelr aid. Tbepropcnsiiy of the audience to explode with pplanM upon the ligbtet provocation led some of the to applaud even thia request.

"During the the Chairman said. Muntr and tbe ehoru will otherwise entertain yoti" After having been thna doubly entertained. Mr. De Cenol, a tenor alager. creditably eeog a holo.

xnen ur. MoUiynn waa introduced with the nsual pyToteonnica. He said he had Nome nrae- tiaal things td say before entering upon his lecture. The object they bad In trying to Increase their fund bj a fair to S3O.000. 40.0X, or S50.000 wis to aid the United Labor Party a much as theyj possibly could with the sinews of political warfare In the aggressive preliminary campaign ther nroDoaed to earrr on tbla Fail (throughout the State.

Every city ot Aver C.OOO population waa to be treated to two United Labor Party mass meeting duMng the campaign. This would mag anont 4 SO speeches, which wonld be delivered by Henry George, (tbe.mentlon of whose name created a furor that lasted several minutes.) hlinsel: Judge Mag aire, of Eeu Francisco, during Octal er; the Key. Mr. Pentecost, the Kev. Mr.

L11 coin, of Palneaville, Ohio; Victor A. Wilder, their candidate for Controller, aad others that the larger trade anions had resolve. I to send out at their own expense. Th us it could be seen that the pUn ot campaign wm pretty) well mapped out. Bnt their party, which was a real worklngman' party, with 1 ome unique peculiarities, such as collections and fairs, which they had borrowed from tbe cht rch, needed money.

And ao they were going ti 1 bold a fair, in whiob the women were expect to do all the hard work and the men to pat ently and qulety and cheerfully empty their mrse. The fair Is bacln on Monday. Sept. 26, and laat for two weeks, somewhere, the place to be announced iu a day or two. A meeting of ladles was aunoun for the largo meeting room tn Cooper Union to-morrow evening.

All ladle willing to ro operate were Invited to be present. Contribution 1 of anything from a paper of plus to a stuffed elephant or a train of cars were aoiicltad. Tliere was nothing small about the Antl-Povert Society and they would therefore not pot a lit nit on the contributions. Tbe fair wa also Intended to be educational of the affairs et the) society. He remembered, la the day wben he wa Pastor of a church, that a fair served the good purpose besides that of raising monsy, of making the members acquainted with each other, and ot getting stranger la snd introducing them to the principles or the society by some thinly disguised political apei ichea.

From this Dr. MeGlynn branched off Into a sermon npoi what he called the "Same Old Theme the Dbjecta of tbe Society." C'b airman then read the notice of a meeting nei Sunday nlgbt at Mlner'a Eighth-Avenue Thi atre, to be addressed by Dr. MeGlynn, and at which an admlesion fee of 15 rent woul be charged. At the Academy of Muaie the 1 lev. H.

O. Peuteooot would speak next Sandarevenlng. Chairman Blakeley, of the State Central Committee, and Henry George were called to the footlights and Indulged In a few Inspirational remarks. A challenre debate waa announced to take place at 17 Wast Twenty-eighth-street tomorrow night, upon the question. Resolved, that) all Taxes Should be Levied Directly Upon the Land," the affirmative to be aopported by the New-York Literary Associatlon.the negative by the MoAdam Political Sefeaoe Club.

And then they aaag a song and went out. A0I17E IN OUTDOOR 8P0R1S. CRICKET AND TENNIS GAMES FOOT BALL CLUBS IN PBACTICE. The Fall teason ia opening with a succession of field 1 port of all kind. Tbe return of many peopli from the country and seaside re-aorta haa eti rted a period of activity In the open air that ha not been' Been for a long time.

The principal ev nt ot the week will be the twelfth annual chat iploaship meeting ot the National Association of Amateur Athletes, at tha Manhattan Athl itie Grounds. Saturday. Bay, Clarke, and the othi English champion will compete in the differ int events, and W. Byrd Page, the world'! hlgl Jumping champion, and Joe Murphy, of St. Louis, the champion sprinter, will appear.

Ths meeting to resuscitate the Williamsburg J.thletlo Club to-morrow night, at Enickerboc! er Hall. Noatrand-avene, Brooklyn, Sromlsee be a ncce. Fully 200 athlete ave promised to attend. Many cricket matches will be played. The second eleven of the Manhattan and fetaten Isl and Club wall play at Llvlngiton, Statsn Island, Wednesday I tba Cosmopolitans, of thia alty, and tha Newark play at Newark, and the Riversides, of this eltyj and the Seabright at Seabrlght, N.

tbe same day. Thursday the Staten Island and Newark) juniors play at Livingston, Staten Island. Saturday several game will take plaae. Tbe principal one will be between the Young America Cldb, or Philadelphia, and the Statea Island Club) on the latter' ground. Tbe Manhattan wi(l probably play the Metropolitans, and tbe Alma Club, of Newark, and tbe Trenton Club will ply for the State championship pennant at Newark.

In the tent) Is world little will be done. The finals In thefstaten Island' Cricket Club' tourney will be Bnlshed to-day, and Friday tbe Ladles Outdodr Sport Club tournament will take place. The Brooklyn Hill Club will begin an open tournament for single and double oa iu ground, at pe Kalb-avcnue and Ryerson-street, to-morrow, hrhen most of the crack player will bow their kilL Tbe pigeota shooter will be very busy. The North Side Can Club, of Wood side. Long Island, will shoot te-morrow.

The Coney Island Rod and Gun Club shoots Wednesday at Woodlawn, Long Island, and the Falcon Gun Club shoots at Dexter Par tbe following day. Tha Acme Gun Club 1 also shoot at Dexter Park to-mor- row. A start as been made In football circles already. Tn ie Tblstle Football Club aaa been thoroughly! reorganised, and will plav In the association I championship game. The Thistle c'a representative assoclatioa club.

la New-Yor Tha Cresec it Athletic Club's team ha already begaa practice, and the Statea Island Club will begin this Week. Tbe latter ha joined tbe Staten Island cricket ciub la a body, aad will nlav oa tbe tatter's) ground. The Unions, of Columbia College, ana tbe Steven Institute team will begin soon. 11 these club belong to the Amateur Football League, and will play a regular ached- uie 01 game. TO BIB BURIED TOGETHER.

JOHN B. DOS9XET AND HIS DAUGHTER D1S AT NEASLT TBX SAME TIME. John B. LOoaaert, a well known muaician. died Saturday, at 3 P.

at hla residence, 175 East Nlneiy-third-atreet, after suffering eight months from dropsy. Mr.Doertwae67yeartold. came tp thia city about five year ago, and during moat of tbat time he acted aa orranlst for St. SreDhenf Church. Formerly he was orgaalst for 25 year of Br.

Joseph Caurca, la Buffalo. He waa a widower, but he leave three son and twe daughters. Another daughter, Christine, died at Bath. N. yesterday, ene aad aeea troubled witn a eaaoer lor aoout six anontaa.

ea waa a aoprano inger. audi laat season ahe traveled with tbe American Opera Company. Some years ago ah married Ryland H. bleed on aid. The funeral services for tha father and daughter will be bold at 11 A.

M. to-morrow at St, Stephen'sJLhurcb. Eaat Twentr-eighth-street, Between 1 airu ana tsxiapos avenues. TEBB0SAL JMTKLL1GEXCI. Aager St Deal Hatneiick, of Baltimore, ia at the UOUL Senator LToaeph R.

Hawley.of Connecticut, la at tha Mkirray Wirt Conard Dfcxter. of Chicago, and William and tn bob. o. uuiioan. or England.

area the ureveort xtooas. Ex-Con neeeman Lw A. Sheldon, of liOOiaiaBa Voamana. meat, and John M. Davy, of Koeheeter: E.

B. Chief Clerk of the Treasury Depart-Cea. George B. William, ef Indiana. are at tbe liueey uouee.

Ez-Coa kreevman W. D. "Washburn- of Minnesota LteuM. J. W.

Tbompaoe, el th British ay: William Gostdy.of Chloajro. Kobertaoa. of Toronto, are at the and J. Boa Firth-Ay cane 1 nose. LASOS.

TX0V2LX8 AUTCSTIJX. SaOnuAxa, Sept, U. The labor treanlea all aeea adjaated, asataal alea being made by the etevwtora aad eettea work Jtvarjmeiiy goes se wet lo-atorxsw. Snntg, Wibrtimrf, 12, 1887, TROUBLE IS It A SQy CIRCLES. AX OLD CJUAEEEL BROUGHT UP II A NEW roiM.

aeon ic ircles are greatly excited by the jmbUoattoa la a French Masonic journal of covert attack by one prominent official la the fraternity apea another equally premlaea Brother under the guise of a warning. The pub lication, which occurred la the CAoincdTawm, 1 aa foUowa flsL ftiWiMimww T.iw a tasrr Bao. Hcaan: ftlKMitd a pereoe named Hat-ton, mi Brook Ira. (New. York.) preteadlng ta be 3rd.

vreeout hlmeelf te yoa. er saould yea bear hla spoken of. put brethren on their guard against him. He ia a tale 83d. fabricated bv one of the Cerneaa orgaalaatlosa of Sew.

York, whom they have made to beliavo that be will be recognised la Aid la open lor. eyes. FrateraaCy aad aiacerery, ALBERT PIKE. Gr. Commander.

The explanation of the whole affair to, that among the several Masonic organisation claiming the right to confer degree In tbe Scottish Bite the Cerneaa organization and the Southern Rite organization have from time immemorial been aa actively atlrred by Jealousy aa the house of York and Lancaster In early Engllah days. Disputes regarding; priority of organization. no- tbe power of the parent cons is tones to confer charter have been thrashed ever time innumerable during tbe laat tweceatarle. American Masons have generally given the preference to Cerneaa Kite which far exceeds all competitors in numerical strength. This organization claims succession from the old English consistory while tbe Southern Rite claims iu accession through the French consistory conferred noon Louisiana Chapter when that Stato waa a French colony.

Albert nit a 1 a sovereign Inspector-General of tbe Southern Kite, and William H. Button, who i foreman of the composing room of the Brooklyn Datfy Eagle. 1 a Sovereign Grand Inspector-General of tbe highest decree in the Cerneaa body. Said a prominent member of the order yesterday: Both are blue lodge Masons, of course, and are bound by the obligations of Masonry. In no other possible manner man that Indicated could Sovereign Inspector-General Pike have assailed the character of a brother Mason without Incurring tbe penalties of an infraction of bt obligation, and while any prosecution based upon the letter above quoted woaia oniy result in anotner contest over tno priority aad title to precedence of the respective oonslstones.

and there exists no tribunal with Jurisdiction over tbe lsaue, the spirit of tbe Masonic obligation has, according to competent aumoniy, oeen outrageously vioiaiea nv nxe in bis letter to Hubert. How be could feel called upon to oast such a slur upon a brother Mason in any official capacity fellow-craftsmen are at a loss to understand. Mr. Sutton had intimated no Intention of traveling in France, and such warnines are seldom sent until the: action of an impostor have made it necessary. And surely Mr.

Sutton's position In the general body of Masonu la quite as secure and creditable as that ot Mr. Pike. But Sutton Is uot alone Iu tbe quarrel. In the early years of the existence of tbe United Statea aa a natron Gen. Lafayette became Sovereign Uraad Commander of the Cerneau Supreme Council, and one Emanuel de la Motta, an enthusiast ot the Southern Rite, wrote the following letter: OH.

of CHaBLESTOS. 8. Msy 35. 1H25. Daan Bbo.

Choke Should a ttereon named Later-ette. of Paris, pretending to be a 83rd. present himself to you. er should you bear him spoken of. put brethren oa their guard agalns: him.

He ia a false aanl. labricated by the Ceineau Council Id w. York, whom they have made to believe that he will be recognised In Franoe. Aid In opening eyes Fraternally and sincerely. life LA MOTTA.

K. H. P. B. 8., Ac, Ac Lafayette's position In tbe council waa only made possible by tbe resignation of Gov.

De Witt Clinton for tbe offloe of Sovereign Grand Commander. And wben Lafayette returned to Franoe be waa appointed a representative of tbe Supreme Council of the United State to tbe Grand Orient and Supreme Council of France. No question was raised of hi credential as coming from a Cerneaa Council, but he was given a hearty welcome and taken into fall fellowship with the highest dignitaries ot Masonry in existence. hen this history is taken into consideration the conduct of Albert Pike Is looked upon by tbe body ot the fraternity aa mailcioua and uncalled lor. ONE OF IVES'S ROADS, A RECEIVES ASEED FOR TBE CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAT TON.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 11. The Enquirer to-day, In it railroad column, aay: "Yesterday afternoon, at Hamlltoa, Butler County, Ohio, a petition was filed with the Clerk of tbe Common Plea Court, asking that a Receiver be appointed to take eherce of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Ral road Company. "George E. Duckworth, the plaintiff, aay that he la the owner ot 250 aharea of common stock In the Cincinnati, Hamlltoa and Dayton Railway. In January.

1887, th stockholders of tbe road authorized a further Issue ot $2,000,000 of bond, to be secured by mortgage on tbe road, and In June, 1887, authorized a further laaue ot $500,000 of bond, said bonds to be sold and the prooeeds expended In purchasing equipment for the road, and, Sept. 10, 1680. the stockholder authorized the issuance of 10,000,000 of preferred stork for the par-pose of taking up the bonds aud stock guaranteed bp the road, but afterward It was resolved to sell the lO.OOO.OOO of preferred stock and use the proceeds for tbe general pornose of tbe road. The President and Vloe-President were authorized to aell tbe bonds and stock. Tbe rlatatln alleges tbst from and after Jnne SO, 886, all the earnings of said road being aent to H.

S. Ives dt ot New-York, said H. S. Ives and George btayner used said proceeds and such money coming Into their bands as bankers ot said road for their own purposes entirely, snd not for the purpose of tn road, and that tbey sold $2,500,000 of said bonds and over of said preferred stock, and used the proceeds entirely for their own purposes, and not tor tbe purposes of the road." The plaintiff further state that the Board of Director of tbe company have been guilty of negligence or fraudulent management of the affair ot the corporation; tbat on account of such management the corporation I cither Insolvent or on the verge ot Insolvency, and will be compelled to discontinue the business for which it waa organized naleas it is taken out of the hands of tbe present management, and It I necessary la order to preserve tbe property of the corporation and the lnterst of the holders" of the common stock and the creditors, that a Receiver be appointed. UK.

DAVY TALKS P0L1TI0S. The Hon. John M. Davy, of Rochester, with his family, spent last night at the GUaey House, after a week' experience ea the Etruria of atormy weather at sea. Mr.

Davy said that politic had been sadly negleoted by him daring hi trip, bat that he meant to brash up hi knowledge at once by attending the Republican State Convention. Mr. Depew," ba added. 1 very well liked by the Republican of Monroe County. In fact, he la liked all over the State, aad if ha were to announce himself a candidate for Presidential honors I believe he would get tbe New-York delegation.

I am told that Col. Grant Is talked of aa one candidate for Secretary of State, and if be will take it I believe he will be aa excellent nominee. What I want to see tbe party do Is to elect a good ticket all through. It' the only way we can hope to win. "The State election promise to be a very close thing with so many parties in tbe field.

I am afraid tbe Proaibttlonlst will show up a good deal of strength that will be taken from the Republicans. Of course tha Labor candidate may be counted anon to lessen the Democratic vote as aa offset, but at this time If beyond me to predict what the result will be." Mr. Davy will take his look at the convention before he goes back to Rochester. XTLLED BT A ST BAT BULLET. Chicago.

Sept. 11. Mrs. Henry Sell, of Grove Point, waa shot and instantly killed thia afternoon while ea bar way to a funeral at Northfleld. She wa tiding in a buggy and was struck (Ik a stray bulls! Bred by oaa of a party of Chicago plaalckera who wars shooting st mark.

The whole party. Including six mea and tour women, were placed under L0SSS9 BT TIRE. Following i a list of the losses by th fire at Mlnneepolu ea Hatorday sight, with the amounts at iasaraQce: Jtferrimaa. Barawa A lose. 066.000; inaaraaco.

BSl.Ouu. McMillan A Cc leaa. insurance. raS.oOX. Kaatmaa.

Bovey A toes. tsS.OOO: Insurance. B30.0U0. a A. Smith A Cc was, iasaraaea.

17.000. and W. W. Eastman, owner oi the mill operated ky Cole A Weeka. toes, 960,000: teearaace, SJl.iOO.

The origin ot tue fire ie aakaown. Only twa of lb mills ware rasa lag. The Pennsylvania Railroad new round house, machine shop, fiv locometivea. (on ef which waa a aew one,) and si teaks as Lewiatwa Junction, rtB wera destroyed early yesterday morn log by tlra, saupesed to nave bean ot incendiary oruVin. FavorabM winds and tba application of aait saved Boyd BUckaey's extensive stock of coal aad shntea.

The loss la estimated at aoa.OOU. Tha third floor of S3 Maiden-lane, occupied by Thompson A Mavreeo. painters, wa barnad out yesterday moraiag. Damage. tMM.

The farmhooae aad ban of Harris Ganford. a WUliamavarg. ataasL. wera awmed ywatarday WTTSOCT DCVBT Smoker will find our new White Cap." Crea Country--Latest English," aad "Full Drew the finest cigarette ever offered. AH extra fine.

iUuaey Zebaeee Ce Nw-Vock. THE CHICAGO FLA I HOUSE 8. THI ATTRACTIONS WITH WHICH THE SEASON HAS OPENED. Chicago. Sept.

11. Tha Winter season of theatrical ta Chicago waa fairly Inaugurated daring the laat week, every hoaae la the city being open. The weather waa ef a character to make Indoor amusement agreeable, aad the attractiOD offered at the different house were strong enough to command good patronage. Bnslaeca waa very satisfactory all around, aad the opening wa aa suspicious one. At tha Chicago Opera House Mr.

Thomas W. Keeae played the moat successful engage meat he haa ever enjoyed In Chicago, the receipts for the six performances being about $0,700. The bouae has never held a larger number of people thaa gathered laat night to ace Eeene play "Richard IIL" Nearly every eeat waa sold whea th box office opened, and before the curtain rose row of camp chair had to be place 1 along the aisles and the gallery doors doted to keep out tbe crowd. Mr. Eeene I not the Tom Keen of two year ago, nor I be a new man.

His vote I a strong as aver, and hla acting vigorous, but there Is bow and then a slight hesitancy la hla speech, a difficulty la enunciation which recalls the tact that since he wa last here he haa passed through every trying lUneec and a remarkable experience, ft 1 a fact not generally known that tbe stroke of paralysis which Keeae eufered In 1885 eauaed him to forget not only every line and word of his parts, bat tbe very alphabet ot the English language. He began to study a a child does, but with returning strength came recollection, and words and line cam bark to him. Btx month after he waa stricken he waa, however, unable to pronounce a word of three syllable. Concerning the engagement here only remain to be said that the actor showed no symptoms of breaking down in health again, was given a cordial reception, and had very sympathetic audience. The company goe hence to Milwaukee where It plays three night.

The remainder of the week will be given to Oehkosh, La Crosse, and Madison, and en- fragements at Omaha and Kansas City will fol-ow. Mr. Keene will return to Chicago to open Will J. Davis' new theatre, the Haymarket, on Christmas Eve. At MoVicker's Theatre the Florences have finished a successful engagement, appearing In one new play, Uncle bob." They wre leas Interesting than usual in this play.

Tbe piece ba some suggestions of a fresh and humorous character, drawing In the two leading roles, and It there wa any body whatever to the tory tbe play would be an acceptable one. Mr. Florence apuears a a rough, hearty Westerner, who ba made a fortune In tbe mines, and who goe East to visit tbe family of his fashionable brother. Mrs. Florence is the widow of a Major, and she devote herself to an attempt to lasse Uncle Bob.

The characters are good, the plot 1 silly. Tbe company Is unquestionably tbe worst tbat tbe Florence have brought to Chicago in many year. Lotta' new play. "Pawn Ticket Na 210." written by David Belaaoo ami Clay M. Greene, will be first produced at MoV icker's Theatre tomorrow evening.

The authors arrived In the city from New-York Thursday, and tbe final rehearsals of tbe piece have been held under their personal supervision. Tbe reputation of MoVlcker Theatre for careful preparation of detail Indicates that everything will be done to give the play a fitting scenic lnvestltnro. Jarbeau has occupied the stage at Booley's for a week, with what she dlgaltloa with the name of a play, and call If there exists In thi vale of tear anything more Insane and shapeless than "Starlight" it should be done in wax ana exhibited as a curiosity. Yet tbe company is good. In fact, there are numbers of good Ole doing things so bad that they must be a en to them.

Tbe character of tbe members of Jsrbeau's company is tbe only explanation of tbe fair amount of patronage that "Starlight" ha received. Hermann, tbe magician, will be at Hooley's the coming week. The Columbia, after a season of good business with Evangeline," will this week present My Geraldlne," la which Mrs. Agnes Robertson Bouclcault and bar son Aubrey will appear. Charles Parsloe I booked for thia theatre for Sept.

19 with his new farce comedy The Grass Widow." Tbe Grand Opera Honse haa enjoyed a pros-perou engagement of A Rag Baby," and will thi week offer McNlsh, Johnson and Slavln' Minstrel. They will be followed by the Han-loaa in Le Voyage en Suisse." The first Chicago engagement of the MoCanll Opera Company for this season will begin at the Chicago Opera House to-morrow night The opera to be given will be Indiana," which baa never been seen here. It la understood here that after the preeent engagement the company presenting "Indiana" will become the Dun lap Opera Company, of which Major Dunlap will be proprietor. Dlgby Bell, Hoft and one or two other will return to New-York and remain in CoL MeCaull' employ. The sudden departure for England last week of Frank Wyatt, who waa to have played the part of the magician In "The Arabian Nights." caused the manager ef tbe spectacle a good deal of Inconvenience owing to the necessity of promptly filling his place.

It waa thought likely, however, when Mr. Wyatt left Chicago for the Eaat with the company, that he wonld decide ta return home at once. During tbe last few day of hi stay here he waa in receipt ot a number of carious and meaningless cable dispatches from his wife, who was Violet Melnotte, and I the preeent lessee of the. Comedy Theatre tn London. Unable to understand the dispatches and becoming alarmed, Mr.

Wyatt cabled a relative, asking what it meant. A reply to thi message of Inquiry told him that Mr. Wyatt' mind had become unbalanced. It 1 supposed here that the trouble is due to overwork, Mra. Wyatt having, in addition to the Comedy Theatre, two organizations owned by her husband and traveling in enciand to look alter.

Already preparation have been began by tbe Chicago Opera House management for tbe spectacle which will succeed Tbe Arabian Mgbta." It will be produced by tbe Imperial Burlesque Company here next Bummer, and It Is promised that the production will be even upon a more elaborate scale than it predecessor. Scenio effect and costumes have already been designed, and the book Is practically finished. Tbe cost of "The Arabian Nights," wben the curtain went noon tbe first performance, was over $29,000. Tbe cost of next Summer production. It Is estimated, will be nearly S5O.0OO.

GREAT EASIER HANDICAP. A FINE CONTEST PROMISED AT SHEEPS-BE AD BAY WEDNESDAT. On Wednesday next the Great Eastern Handicap for 2-year-olds will be ran at th Coney Island Jockey Club' track at Sbeepshead Bay. A will be seen by the entries printed below. Secretary Lawrence haa thrown all the good one Into the handicap In such a manner tbat a splendid contest should result.

Of course tbe dark section will have to be considered in the contest. Geraldlne la probably the best handicapped youngster in tbe event. Tmneror of 110 Bir Dixon t'lgaro no llri Oeorge Oyster 11(1 Huntress Fits Jamea. King 108 107 107 107 107 -107 107 lOS filly-. lo 105 Los An (teles 117 Pocatello Tea Tray 115 Vsn Leland 115 Ualllfet 115 Blithesome 115 Benedictine 115 Prince Boy si lit Now or Never 11 a eaten 112 Geraldlne 110 King Ban-AuflacolLllO WilfLron 110 uantella Esther Formosa California.

Be'hante Speedwell Uncas-Cadence Goodloe Aastriecae 105 Blllv Plnkerton 105 Colonel Zeb Ward 105 Bits 110 Ksmpton. ioa ioa lOO loo 9 f5 95 95 lii nu Little Hock UOiKnterbok Hald 1 10 1 Lillian Peeress lOOiPoente racaa-Cnemele Pyramid Tilen Knruioe 9Si Darlington Blue P5 Henry U. Doe SSILarcbmont. Cleola. 95! King 170HTVTG FOB AX IXVMXTIOX.

Benjamin Atba and John IUingsworth, of the Newark Steel Company, are engaged In a litigation that la of Interest to steel manufacturer throughout the country. It la a content a to which shall have the patent for aa improved method for molding steel Ingots. It consists ef keeping a continuous flow of tha metal Into the molds, a machine far drawing the metal out of the mold aad clipping th ingots beinr a prominent feature. Mr. Atba claims tbat he originated the idea and told hi partner ef It, ana tbat the latter then attempted to obtain a patent oa It.

Mr. Atba, hearing of thia, filed a claim to the Invention, when the Patent Office at Washington declared an "Interference" and ordered toattmony taken, which la now being dona. Mr. Iillngwertb, on the other hand, claim tht be worked oa the machine weec before Mr. Atba (poke of it, and that he Atha could not Invent the machine, aa be knew nothing of that department.

It ia probable tbat tae auit will cauae a dissolution of th firm. HOTELS ALL TVLL The hotel boalnea wa nourishing laat renin bt a way that made the geaUemea In charge of the aostatrle master ot th situation. People trash for Europe and claaanr tag for aoroaimeiltHuai. ethers Jast back freaa Summer resorts aad equally aaxlooa ta be sheliarad aad fed. aad a regular iavaataa by the ordinary every-dey traveling public filled the hotels, earns of them had all their rtmma taken, and all tha ethara were what might be fairly called welt fuled.

Itwnaaneef tba boalast Bights the Bonttacee aad had tor many a day. BWXET CATORAL. The fins quality of this cigarette never varies. Warranted hand mad. Try (new) White Cape, Crea Country, and Lateet English.

AH extra fine. xCtaaay ToSacee Co-, Sw-Yerk. ZseAaatjw. THE TARIFF AS THE FARMER. TUX ZdilerefOe Ftw-Tr rtawsi It ia boasted br the protection oligarchy that the Soathera people are very fast becoming protectkmlata.

To me It looka like miscegenation toaeeaaea a hankering after protection, by a people whoae very existence depends upon producing 6,000,000 baiea ef cotton, the price et which la made la Liverpool. Unfortunately tha South ha el way had a toadaeaa ef accepting the cast-off policy cr Interest ef the North. Thus, whea 80 or 9X1 year ago the State et New-York aad New-Jersey wanted to get rid of tbelr slave tbe South waa ot course ready to bay tbem. Wben 13 year ago the North found aa irredeemable enrreacy longer tenable the South moot ardently clamored for rag money. And bow whea the North aeea that protection la aa outrage sad opprceaioa the South la anxious to step into tbe old shoe of the Northern pro-Xectionisla.

Happily thia eatlmeat Ie only confined to a few frothy advocate la Georgia and Alabama whose economical vision a blind aa wa tha financta! vision of those who cried them-elvea hoarse for rag money. It my purpose to day to show th planter ot Georgia and Alabama now they are oppressed and swindled In paying a tax on eottoa tie. Now, it la an astounding fact that there la not on planter oat of tea thousand who doe aot believe, wben he aell a bale of cotton, that he doee aot get 10 cent a poond paid for the wrapping and tel band that tie ap tbe bale. Four year ago I had the same controversy with now Senator Chace, of Rhode Island, when happily I waathemeana of saving the South a tax of 21 cent a pound oa cotton tie, although the tax la till 35 ier cent, ad valorem. But first of all let me convince the Southern Jilaoter that ha doe not get oue laitl cent pall or th bagging or ties, whether be sella his cotton here or In Liverpool.

The fact la perfectly simple. Cotton Is sold tn the United State by gros weight. That is. If a bale of cotton weighs 450 poand and th price agreed la 10 cent a pound the seller receive f-LS. In Liverpool, on the other hand, 24 pound and sometimes 26 pounds, tare ia ded acted) and a bale of ootton weighing 450 pound only nets, after deducting 24 pounds, 428 pounds, for which th seller 1 paid.

Thi tare la deducted for the wrapping and the iron or steel tic. New, then, let us take the price of spot cotton of, say, Sept. 6, both In New-York and Liverpool, and we will find the problem solved. Tbe price of spot cotton on the 6th of September In New-York waa 10 cent per pound, and In Liverpool It wa 5 7-lCd. per pound.

Proceed ef a bale of cotton weighing 450 pound In New-York, gross, at 10 cant a poujtd. Proceed of a bale of cotton weighing 430 pound, gros. In Liverpool, deductin 24 pound tare, or leaving 426 pounds, at 1 a fraction over 9 or. exchange at f4 84. 1 a near as possible 946 71 for the self-saute bale and welgbt which bringsin New-York S45, leaving SI 71 per bale for freight and charge.

Thus, if the planter I not purblind, he will see that whether he eel la his cotton gross In New-York, and la supposed to get paid for th wrapping and tie at the price of cotton, he limply get tbe Liverpool price for a bale after the tare of 24 pound 1 deducted from It. In other words, be no more gets paid for tbe wrapping aad ties In either country than he geta for tbe ginning of IV It Is entirely a loss to him, and haa to be borne by him. This being a mathematical demonstration, the main question Is, Why should the planter pay a tax of 35 per cent, on cotton tie when he ba to lose tbe whole cost and value of these ties I In 1886 the Treasury collected no lesa than $211,184 duty on cotton ties, and the account stands thus: First cost of ties Imparted in 1880 Duly paid on them at 85 per cent Sll.lHt) Total loss to tbe planters $814,583 Besides 'the cotton ties bought of tbe home manufacturorwhlch were of course enhanced 35 per cent. When tha Yankee fisherman need foreign salt for curing his fish no tax or duty la charged; such la and has been the law for many year. And yet, when the Yankee fisherman sella hi dried.

cod fl so. by weight he actually doe get paid tor the salt that tbe fish contain. But when tbe plaater baa to give tbe cotton tie to tbe buyer for nothing he I charged by oar swindling tariff 35 per rent tax. Can outrage or oppression Invent a more refined tax cruelty tban this! My attention ha been called to a communication made by a rather ungrammatlcal writer somewhere In Georgia to tbe Atlanta Xatiimol Sepnbtirmn, (I believe.) who sign himself "Custom House," who bringa an awful suing of charges acalnat me. I am charged by the writer of bad English and worse grammar, of being an agent of the Cobden Club; tbe secretary of Messrs.

Morrison and CarlUle author of the horizontal tariff Mil, a high liver, spending lot ot money, and sundry -other similar aeeueatlona." Well. It is too late In the day, after being for 20 year before the- public to notice any tirade made agalnat me by an correspondent in a Southern paper. I refer tha purblind Georcla protectionists as to my character, position, anteoedenta, and standing to my esteemed friend. Gov. Gordon, ot Georgia, who will settle that little affair.

But If "Custom House," the aforesaid na-grammatical correspondent, will give a reason tn good or bad Engllah why the Georgia or Alabama planter hall pay 35 per cent, tax on cotton tic which he baa to give awav for nothing, and why tbe Yankee fishermen should get tbe salt used for curing fish free of duty, be would confer a favor on political economy. But we might expect of roses from cabbage. All I wish to make plain te the million of th Soathera planter i that the present tariff I a swindle on their Industry; tbat what tbey produce tbey have to aell at tbe lowest prtoe prevailing in foreign countries, and on what tbey are obliged to buy for tbair use they have to pay a tax averaging 44 per cent Tbat ta now tbe main Issue. J. B.

MOORE, Nkw-Yokk, Saturday. Sept 10, 1887. OBITUABT SOTS. Mra Daniel De Vlnne, (Joanna Angntta Low,) who died at her honse in West Morrlsaala 8pt waa bom ta Xew-York City Aug. 6, 18O0.

Abe waa tba youngest member of an old New-York family, but outlived all her early relatives. Ia 18J6 she msrrled the Rev. Dsnlel De Vinne, of the Methodist Church. Ot fine presence, of gracious address, and rare conversational sblllty, she wss greatly honored and beloved, not only in her own domestic circle, bnt la every pastorate over which her husband presided, and with whom she was a welcomed co-worker. Since April she hss suffered from psrtlal paral.

ysla, but she retained almost to the last full possession ot mind and memory. She waa the mother ot eight children, five of whom survive her. AX OB1GJXAL TAILORING UOVBB. Delnry, the well known tailor and habit-maker of Sixth-avenue, between Fourteenth aad Fifteenth streets, ba just completed hi new building, covering No. 212, 214, and 216 Sixth-avenue, and without doubt the grandest tailoring establishment In the country.

The whole ground floor 1 used tor the gentlemen' show room and I under the manaimment of the well known Amons Bell, formerly ot Union-square. The cutting and manufacturing department are under Mr. Delurv personal supervision, whose abilities aa an artist and originator of style I well known both In this country and tn Europe. Among hla Introductions Into this country 1 the gentlemen' popular lounge Jacket, shooting coat, and driving cape; also the ladies' new ont riding habit, which ha been pronounced "perfect" by the most expert riders. The first floor Is devoted to ladle' tailoring and la divided into aenarate denartmeata.

all erandlv fnrnlahMl. Ladle should pay a visit to this department xae Autumn ana winter stock or woollen imported by thi house for gentlemen and ladles' wear represent the largest aad most varied collection ot fine novelties ever seen la this country. Mr. Delnry say that with his Increased facilities, which Include tbe manufacturing of all tbe goods on the premises. It will enable him to furnish bis popular lounge Jacket suitings for fr25 and $30, which to 15 to 20 per cent, lower than his former moderate charges.

The same reduction applies through all hi stock. Tribune. IXTEBSSTIXO PICTVBEB, Illustrating the military uniform of the world, packed daily, for a short tlms only. In the Sweet Capo ral. Try (new) White Cap.

Cross Country, and Latest Engllah. All extra fine. Kinney Tobacco New- ora. AxcAanie. A XEW SERIAL BT OLTTS HARFSB.

A new humorous aerial, by Olive Harper, 1 oommenoed in tbe Act-Tort Fashion Baaar; ont to-day. Exchange. "HETS" AXD ClSCIXXATl TO-DAT Saint George, 8. 3 :40. Admission, 25c EseKtnge.

SPECIAL NOTICES. pEB-tONts PASSIXO TUBOCKH HEW. York was contemplate making alterations In the plumbing ot their house saould call and Inspect th aew showrooms ef THE ETEB. BUlTTtS CO. A novel feature a aerie af model batb-boom.

A visit will be in structive and suggestive. THE MEYEB-SN1FFEN CO, Ltd, Manufacturers ef the Brighton" aad Hal Iyer" Water-CToeeU. And Importer et the "Bayal" Porcelain Bathe, a A 48 cuyy eras sr. xbw-tobx, HAMILTON YOCAIJO ORGAN lO. Soeroa.

Aag. 1, 1b7. Te tne Hamlltoa VeenUoa Organ Wercestcg, I aava aaed a twe-maaaal Toealloa Organ wtth my arenas ura in uie atame niu ax nonoa. in tma large place I tcand rta toasa aatimly satisfying aad aa otaiutifttl as these a large and wspenslve pip argaa. Ita pitcn enables its aaa with aa erebeetra.

aa tt doee net In tba sUgbtast vary with temaa-atnxa. Ia tbla regard I coaaider this orgaa of the first valae foe auger er with ether musical lustra. acesta. while ua toeee er at th same tim thoa at pipe. A IX BKVX3DOrr.

(TS Eaat zA4. New-York. (17a Iremeat-st, Beaten. (LilA Cnaataave4. 6 diexd.

ADAM. BnMraty. tCrafnni wewJaravy. Bw? 'r ft, arena K. aaaaa, la bis Tvd wear.

Fa serai free hla lata retideaew ea Mend-, Sept l-Aatur. M. Trata leave foot of Liberty at at 1 f. M. BENT.

At hi lata rwsidestea, rtranga, W. Bwpt, 10. 187, Thomas A. Hut, aaa ei damael a and Barak B. Bent FaBaral at hie rather reeMeaae, Pert Cheater, if.

Monday. Sept. 12. at 9 o'clock. Fnead aad relative tak i A.

M. train from rant Contra! Depot Iatermeat private at Weed lawn. BORE AM. Oa tutarday. Sept la, Tnaoooaa I Mast aaa wf Emma aad lb lata Then.

V. IX. Borenem. ta tt ltth year ef hi ea-e. Kclatrree an fnande of tb ifamilv are re- nertrully invited le attend tba faeral service at the reetdene at hla mather.

170 Pataara-a-r, Braeklyn. an Moaday evening at Celocs. In. tain at private, BU8HELL. Baddeaty.

Sent 1L thia eity, FBA3. CIS F. Be u. ia the Out year ot hi age. Notice of funeral heraaf lev.

Fraahtag. L. L. Friday aaorulaa. Bept Joesrs r.

baauno, rancrat ear Ira at ft George's Chare. Flnsblag. Tuesday. Kept IS. at a o'clock P.

M. Train kave Eaat 34U st at o'clock t. aL fit I CZE-AI Boutaemptou, I- oa Bnadar, Rept. 11. 0TBl'i Hiaisoit, yaasgnst daugh ter of th lata Loan Philli Ue Lus.

Natif el funeral hereafter. DORSE RT. At hi home. 17t Fast 93d.st,eeth loth Inst. Johb B.

DosaaaT, in. the 67th year of his age. Funeral eerrlrwa at Bt Stephea'a Church, fth-et, between Sd aad LaxUigtoa avs, aa Tuesday, Sept IS, at 11 A. M. HATZEL-Oa Satarday.

Sect 10. JACOB n.tTxftt, aged 77 years aad 7 mnatha. rnnaral sarvtea at nls lata residence, Ita. 84 Weat Soth-ab, Twesdav, the lath last, at It e'aloek A. M.

Relatives and friend ar invited. Interment at Weodlawa. HAZARD. Capt Ouvaa PaaaT, aa Sunday, Sept 1 1. af pneumonia.

i Funeral from Wlntarbottom'aundertahleg ea. tahlishmeat S8 tlth-ev, on Taesday, Bept 13, at 1 F. M. I HTJSTED. At Rooad HI1L Conn.

Sept 10. 1S87, JODATUAJr, Hi'STXD. la hi SAth year. IBB LAND. At Roeedam.

Leng lalaod. suddenly morn lug ef Sent. 11. Maar iXoru I ft las widow of John Ireland, ranerel arvtc at Jamea' Church, Braek: haven, at 1 o'clock. Express train leavaa Ixn Island City at 3S A.

inarming leavM Brookhavea statins at 3:1 P. nU MACDO.fALD.-At Bath Beach. L. Bent 11 CntSTin DoeeaAT, beloved wife of Rylaad Macdonald. 1 Funeral services at St Stephen's Chareh between Sd and Lexington oi Taesday.

Bept IS. at 11 A. M. OFFLEY. At bar lit residence, 1.741 F-st.

Wash. ington. D. C. en Saturday, Hept 10, Cathasiki Van HkasttXABK, widow erjolia Holmes Ultiey) and daughter ef John and lac Cooper He to a.

aged 00 year aad 10 months. POFPEXHTJBKK. Oa Thursday, Sept 8, ALruan lorraiiHVfui. Funeral from th Reformed Church, at Cellar Foist L. MnntUy, Bept VI.

at II o'clock Jr. bt. Train leavea Long Island City at 1 KJA P. at. Please omit flowers.

TYSOI. At hi residence, tn Summit Naw-Jersey, SeptB, 1887. HABT HUUNua TTsoa. soa el the lata J. Wanhlngtoa Tyson, of Maryland.

Funeral service at Calvary Episcopal Chareh la Summit oa Tuesday. Bept fx, at 11 e'oloob A. M. la tern tent at Greenwood. gf Philadelphia and Baltimore paper wtl please aepy.

YIRSOS At Ashnry Park, Kew-Jererv, Rarer day. Sept 10, a LMr Ellsbt Ttnaox, danghlai ot the late William Vernon, ef Newport R- I. Maple-av, Morrtstown. Nw Jersey, on Toes-day. Bent 13.

a 11 A. M-. on arrival of lfl train rrom new-York, gar Newport (R. papers plcaeeeopy. WALLS.

On Saturday, Bept 1ft at Lake Waeea-buo, N. YBIMOK WALLa. ae4 61 years. WATSON. At Homecraft, Westchester, N.

William: watboh, eldest son at th lata William Wataon, In tha 41st year of hi age, Mono of funeral hereafter. WIOOINB. At Pateraen, K. on Saturday. Sent.

10, 1887. Rev. Wn. O. WlooiNa.

la blaSTth year. Funeral aervlce en To day. Sept Id. 1HM7. from tha Market-Street M.

Church, at i o'clock P. M. WILDE. At Robot Ferry. Sunday morning.

Sept 1 1, Robt. Hon, son of Boht L. and Christm H. WHiie. aged 16 months.

Funeral from tha realdeaeaof hi parents, ea. Tuesday at 10 A. M. Carrtagea will be ia wait lng ea arrival of th train tram Hew. York.

SPECIAL NOTICES. BEST QUALITIES! OF COAL FOR FAMILY and manufacturing purpoaea. Importers of I noa Ball Kngtlah Caonel Coal. Ottlce, ill Coruaodt-el. Yard, tootot Eaat 8d-at WAkl) A OLYPHANT.

FOST OFFICE KOTICE. (Should be read dally by all Interested, aa change may eacur at any time.) Letters for foreign oo an tries need not be speetallr -addreaaad tor dispatch by any particular ateamer. except whan tt la oealred ta aeodT duplicate of banking and commercial documents, letters aot specially addreasud being sent by th fastest vessels available. Foreign malls for the week ending Bept 11 will doe (promptly ia all eases) st this oiiloa as toliaws: MONDAY. At A.

M. for iaaguaand forUoatM Rlea, Tla LI moo, per steamship Clarlbal; at 8 P. M. forTruxUio, per steamship liar old, from VswUir TUESDAY. At 1 P.

M. for Ran DmlanraM Haytt and Turk's Island, per team ship Ueorga W. UpUeori snd Cly da EDUESDAYAt 1 A. M. for TJrs- th La Flat countries, yla firailL for Thomas and St iToix.

via at, i nomas, tor Bat badoea and for Trial, dad and Damerara, via Barbadeoa, parsloamahlp Alliance, from Newport News, (letters for other windward lalaad mast be directed "per at 11 A. M. for Jamaica, Inagua, fcavaailla, per steamship Allaa; atsll A. M. foe Oanaany, Austria, Denmark.

Sweden, Norway, Russia, and Turkey per steamship Etna, via Bremen, (letters tor other Ksropeea countries via Boatbampton mast be directed A per st It A. M. for Great Britain, Ireland. France, Bel-glum, Netherlands, Switzerland. Italy.

Spain, and Portugal, per steamship City of Home, via Quaeae-towa. (letter for other Kuropeeat countries mast ba dlreoted per City ot Romei'') st 13 M. tor Belgium, direct per steamship Koordlaad.lvia Antwerp, (letter must be directed "per all V. M. fur Frogreaa, per steamship Paaama, via Havana, (latter lor other Mexican Htataa ninat be directed ''per at 1 P.

M. fur the Windward Luanda, per steamship MurtaL THURSDAY. A 130 A. Mfor Germany, Austria. Denmark.

Sweden, Norway, Russia, aad Turkey, per steamship Leasing, via Hamburg, (letters for other European countries via Plyuioath and Cherbourg must be directed per at 1 1 A. M. tor Vanesnela and Cuiacoa, per steeioablp Valeaciai at 1 P. M. for Cam peachy.

Chiapas. Tabasco, aad Yucatan, per steamship City of Puebla, (letters for other Mexicaa States must be directed "per City of at 1 P. M. for Bermuda, per Steamship Orlaoaoi at 8 P. M.

for Bocae del Turn. rr steamship B. PlsaelL from New-Orleans: at 30 P. M. fur Bt Fiarre-Miqueion, per steamer from, Halifax.

SATURDAY. At 1 A. M. for Europe, per steamship Etruria, via Quean tows, (letters fur Franca, Swltaerland, Italy, Spain, and Portugal maat ba directed par Etruria at a A. M.

for Oreat Britain, Ireland, Oanaany A ustria, Denmark, awedea. Norway, Ruasla, and Turkey, per ateatushlp Kuler, via Southampton and Bremen, (letter must be ill. Kted par at 3 A M. tor France, Swttser-d, Italy, Spain, aad Portugal, per steamship Le Bourgegua, via Havre: st 9 P. M.

for Scotland di-. ract bar steamship Circaasla. via Olaagow. (letters maat be directed par at V. M.

for th Netberlaade direst par steamship W. A. Bcbuitea, Tla Rotterdam, (latter must directed per W. A. SUNDAY At P.

M. for Bloefiald. par team-ship J. Oteri frota Naw-Ormeaa. Wells for Chine and Japan par steamship City wf Peking (from Baatrraaclsoo,) close her Sept.

14 at 7 P. M. Malls for Australia, Nsw-Zealand, Haad-wtoh. FIJI, and Sam oaa lelends per steamship Alameda, (from eaa Fraaclaoe) close here Bept'' 18 at 4 P. (or en arrival at Baw-YorK of stamhlp Germanie with British maila for Australia Malta forth Society lalaad per ship Tropic ttlrd (from San Francisco) eloa hers Sept.

-J3 at 4 P. M. Mall for Cuba by rail to Tampa. and thane by steamer via Key West Fla, close at thia eOlu dally at 2:80 A. M.

The sobadala of eleatag ef traaspacide malls la srraagad aa tba presompiioa ot their uninterrupted overland transit to Baa Franrlsee. Malls from tba East arriving ea time at San Franelsoo ea tha day af Bailing of steamer are dispatched thence th aamo day. HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.

POST OrPICB, NBW.YOB. N. bept 1B87. NEW PUBLICATIOyS. THE SEW.

YORK FASUIO.t BAZAK, OCTOBER NUMBER NOW SEADY. This number, a la alway th ease with TflH Fashion BAZAR, eoataln ail th latest taabion comprising new fall wool suits, new wraps, cu sterb. and jackets. travelino suits, evening and reception dresses, bridal costumes. ridino habits, new embroidery plates, children, early fallscitk, fall hats, and BONNETS.

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ZAR i for aela by all aewedaelers. It will also Ua aoat postage repaid, for 3 cents per single copy. Th eobeciiptla prie i per year. Adders GEO HUE MUKRO. Mean's PnaUakiag Hoaae, 17 ta VT Vandvwatar-av, Si w-York.

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