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

TILL iiWuL. .11.. ff 1 GERUAKI TURKEY POLICY A LULL IN THE EXCITEMENT OP THE OEBilAN CITIZENS. JBTnlting: for Development After the Departure of the Czar from Trance den. Onxmbkoff to Hare an Interrlew with Hi Imperial Ma-jest He Says that the Sultan la Wise Man and Is Doing the Beat He Can.

Copyright. 1t8i br the United AssoeiaUd Press. RERUN. Oct. 11.

The lull In th excite ment over affairs la the East continues, the newspapers having decided to WIt the development which are expected to 'follow the departure of the Crar from' Prince before returning- their campaign of agitation. Jt Is understood that the Cer will shortly give an audience to Oen. dfumbkofr. the German officer In lbs Ottoman arvlce, who Is the bearer of an autograph letter from the Sultan to the Kaiser. Gen.

Grumbkoff It Accompanied by the Sultan's Ambassador Ohallb Bey. who will abaovbe received by I the Kaiser. The mission of Oen. CrumbkofT, according to. the semi-official Berlin Pest, Is one of treat political Importance, la the meantime an Interrlew :th.Gen.

Grumbkoff appears In a Berlin paper, In which the Turkish Commissioner vigorously defenda the action of the Sultan and the leading Turkish officials, contending that no man occupying the Turkish throne -would fulfill the demands of the powers unconditionally. The Saltan of Turkey, he maintains, must always take into conalderatloa the probable effect of the fulfillment of aucb demands upon the Mohammedan populace, otherwise there would be great danger of an outbreak of Moslem fanaticism leading to the total annihilation of the Christians within the empire. "Abdul llamld, the General says, la a wise man. and lit all bis actions be Invariably looks carefully forward to i the probable or possible results. If the EuJtan could follow his own desires, Turkey would be a happy country, but bis most excellent aspirations are fettered by empty public colters.

The true reform which Is needed In Turkey la financial assistance, perhaps administered under a control slml 1av to the administration of Egypt, but as there la no money there can be no reform." I The pro-Armenian movement In Germany Is making little progress. Although the official wet blanket which has been cast over the movement wherever It has existed, has not had. the' effect to quench the flanle of agitation altogether, the movement Itself Jias'not been seised with any degree of ardor by the public. Dr. the leader of i the Armenian agitation, bas been summoned to the Foreign Office and requested to desist from further activity in the' matter, he being Informed, it Is understood, that as the movement was a strongly political and In no respect a philanthropic one the Government could not countenance It.

The Hamburg Nachrlchten, the personal organ of Prince Bismarck, In Its discussion -f; the Armenian question argues that the Armenians are rebels, while Germany and Turkey have the most friendly relations. Therefore the German aiders and abettors ff the Armenians are liable to punishment tandcr the German criminal code. The Mnstlch Socialists. The Munich Socialists moved at the So-iialt Congress met at. Slebllchen, near Qotho, to-day that the congress hereafter meet only biennially, aa the results of Vhe meetings are In no degree equivalent to the enormous cost of holding the congresses asnuilly.

Dr. lUffel. the German Assessor at Dar-s-Salam. German Kast Africa, who has been proposed, by an agreement between Germany, England, and the United States far appointment to the office of President el the Municipal Council at Apia, Samoa, as the successor of Herr Schmidt, has made an excellent record during bis term of service lit German East Africa. He is known as a perfectly equitable Judge, and Is highly regarded by both whites and natives.

Mr. John hllip Sousa, director of Sous' a Band of Ktw-lork, conducted the Berlin Exhibition orchestra at an entertainment liven by the band last night. The members and attaches of the American Kmbassy nd Consulate and the American colony In Berlin were present. The Washington iVst march was enthusiastically cheered and the composer-conductor was presented ilth a wreath. A SERIOUS REBELLION.

"he Revolt la the- Philippine Ialaoda of Large Proportions. MADRID. Oct. 11. The Imparcial has received mall advices from Manila showing; that the situation In the Philippine Islands IsMrieus.

The writer represents that 20,000 troops will be needed to quell the revolt In the Islands against the Spanish rule. He bdds that the rebels have formed lodges In every place, of importance, and that the membership of these organisations Is which Is about one-sixteenth of the entire population of the Islands, men, women, and children. Murder and outrage are everywhere rife. There la much opposition, even among the loyal element, to Cap. Gen.

Blanco, and threats have been made expel him, and eubstuuts la his stead the Archbishop of Hanila. 1 HOMOH Or FARSELIa Vhe Aaalversary of His Femoral Cele- Or a tod 1st Da bits. I DUBLIN. Oct. 11.

To-day was the fifth anniversary of the funeral of Charles Stewart Parnell. the Irish leader, who died suddenly near Brighton, England, on Oct. 6. 1S01, and whoso remains were Interred In Olasnevln Cemetery, here. The day was observed by tho holding of a procession.

Which, after marching through the city, proceeded to the cemetery, where a large amber ef wreaths were placed upon tho grave of tho statesman. Tho procession was Urge one, occupying an hour and a half In passing a given point. Among thoso who took part were the Lord Mayor of Dublin, 'the Sheriff, and tho ParnellUe members of the Bouse of Commons. i During the procession a fracas occurred 'vlth. the students outside of Trinity Col- We.

Several windows wore broken, but tho trouble was not serious. jpUXlSTKR BiRTROCI CHAIAEXGB. I Io Wants to Ft Dnel with, 1 Writer on Ls Ualerse. PARI 3 Oct. 11.

M. Jean Bart boo. Minister the Interior In tho Cabinet of Mr. SleUna. has seat a challenge to fight dnel 1 M.

Cornudet. the writer of an article published In La lantern ta which M. Bar-thou was accused of corrupt practices In connection with tho railwaya when ho Minister. DAKQCR OF ANOTHER MASSACRE. prbo Arasoalaae of Brooaoe, Eaoooted to bo Wext TlcttansV LONDON, Oct.

U. The Chronicle will to- giwttow publish a dispatch, frosn, Constant-j Boole say big that there le hourly dangsr of a maaaacre at Broussa. A nnmbar ot Moslems and European nave emigrated. earing an 'outbreak. The Deputy Governor a few weeks ago restrained a massacre, but orders have now been given to have everything ready for the command to Strike.

The city contairus 12.000 Armenians, many ef whom are prosperous. These are not silowad to leave the city. There are also Greeks In tho place, and they, too, are In danger. The Turkish population numbers 25.UUO, mainly of the poorer classes. 1 Tynan's Extradition Doabtfal, LONDON'.

Oct. 11. The Morning Post will to-morrow publish a dispatch from Paris saying that at the ext meeting of the Cabinet M. Darlau, Minuter of Justice, will recommend the rejection of the British demand for the extradition cf Patrick J. Tynan, the alleged dynamiter, who is now under arrrest at Boulogne-sur-Mer.

Lord iloaeWrr'a Hralaaloa. LONDON. Oct. 11. A meeting of the National Uberal Federation to consider the resignation of Lord Kosebery from the h-ademhip of the Liberal Party, and other matters, has been summoned to meet on Wednesday next.

Dr. Robert Spence Watson, the President of the federation, will preside. JPrlaee Bismarck's Health. Bad. LONDON.

Oct 11. Th Standard will tomorrow publish a dispatch from Paris stating that advices received there show that the health of Prince Bismarck Is causing serious anxiety. CHICAGO'S NEW SURFACE ROADS To bo Ballt by a Com pa ay Orgsslied la This City. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.

Five million dollars Of bonds of the General Electric Railway of Chicago have been underwritten by J. Plerpont Morgan Co. of New-Tork. There will be an Immediate Issue of $3,000,000 of these bonds to provide for the construction of the eleven and a half miles of road provided for under the present ordinance owned by the company. The remaining f2.0OO.O0O will be Issued ss tho money is needed for further extensions.

The General Electrio Railway Company will apply to the City Council to-morrow nlgbt for additional streets for which It claims to have a majority of frontage consents. The company will be reorganized In New-York this week by the election of a Board of Directors selected by J. Plerpont Morgan As Co. The engineers of the company will come to Chicago the last of this week, and next week the work of construction will be actively begun. The General Electric Company owns an ordinance for the construction of a streetcar line running south from Jackson Street In Custom Place and Dearborn Street to Fourteenth Street, and in Dearborn Street from Fourteenth Street to Fifty-seventh Street.

It Is the ordinance about which there has been so much talk of bopdllng." and that It was passed for the purpose of sandbagging the Chicago City Railway into buying it. The City Railway refused to buy it, and it passed into the possession of the Love Traction Company of New-York, the holder of the majority of the capital stock of the General Electrio Company. Albert O. W'neeler, the Vice President and General Manager, and also a member of the Board of Directors of tne Love Traction Company, is In Chicago. He said yesterday that work woulu berin as soon as the company was reorganised and the engineers arrived.

TIRED OF LIVING. A Voosg Girl Attempts Suicide by Tsklag Landamm. Margaret Elcker, fourteen years old, of 223 Third Street, Jersey City, who keeps house for her father and an older sister, who works In a factory, tried to kill herself by taking a dose of laudanum yesterday. She was taken to SC Francis Hospital and will recover. Henry Block, thirty-five years old.

a driver employed by Edward Keenan of 306 East One Hundred and Ninth Street, and living at the tatter's house, hanged himself yesterday morning In the stable at 846 East One Hundred and Ninth Street. Block's wife ran away some time ago. after being three months married. He was sick and despondent. Edward Eltze, a saloon keeper of 144 Sev enth Street, who.

It Is allesred. attempted to commit suicide Friday by inhaling illuminating gas, arraigned in the Basex Market Court yesterday. He had apparently recovered from the rash attempt on his life, but was still somewhat weak. He denied that he attempted to kill hlmseir and claimed that he was troubled with dropsy for some time, and was in the habit of inhaling gas to ease the pain. On Saturday he said the pain was unusually Intense, and he inhaled more than the usual quantity of gas, which rendered him insensible.

Magis trate cornea neia nun lor examination. The Usrs Safe la Port. GALVESTON. Texas. Oct.

1L A telegram to her agents here announces tho ar rival of the schooner Laura of the Ber-wlnd Line at Velasco, fifty-five days out from New-York, with a canto of canned goods for Velasco and Galveston. Th4 vessel had been so long overdue that her owners ar. 1 agents had given her up as lost. The several consignees had duplicated their orders, and the insurance companies had commenced tho settlement of claims. The vessel had not been spoken or heard from since her departure.

A Boy Burned to Death. OXFORD CENTRE. Oct 11. The house on the Brown place, miles from Oxford Centre, was destroyed by an Incendiary fire this morning. Willie Trushaw.

eleven years old. son of Nelson Trushaw. was asleep In an attic and was burned to death. Ell Dupuis, brother-in-law of the boy. In an attempt to save Willi-, fell from the attlo window and was badly injured.

He severed an artery in the right arm. Killed sv Lifelong; FrlenoU BERLIN. Oct. 11. Frank Forte, employed 'at Shaft 4 of the Metropolitan Water Works, at Berlin, was shot by Crescenxlo DefUlppls last night.

Tho mur derer was the lifelong friend and companion of his victim and had come from the same town in Italy, ins trouDie Deiween tho men is said to have originated over a woman. WetnbernwBloelc Miss Henrietta Block and Louis Weinberg were married last evening at the home of tho bride's mother, Mrs. E. I. Block.

181 West Seventy-fifth Street. Tho Rev. Dr. Keumark officiated. The best man was O.

Coblena, and the maid ot honor was Miss Rattle Lambert. Miss Levenson was tho only bridesmaid. There were no ushers. -Tho bride and her maids were attired In white satin. On the return, rrom their honeymoon Mr.

and Mrs. Weinberg will live In this city. The bride Is the daughter of the lata E. Block of KOnlgsberg. Prussia.

Mr. Weinberg cornea also from Germany. Brooklyn's Resist ration. Corrected registration returns tn Brooklyn show that tho second day's registration, on Saturday, waa about 8S2 less than reported Saturday Tho total for Saturday was 43,919. Instead of 44.27 Tho total two days' registration is YESTERDAY'S FIRES.

(From 13 o'clock Saturday night to 13 o'clock Sunday nl(ht. A. U. S4 Hnry Street; Davtt CkwWIiaan. duiu.

Sl.OuO. A. 1L Mw Fifth Aveaae; John Jacob Aston 3:40 P. M. i Eichta Morris: SS.

4 p. at. IS Plt Street; oeeupaat oakaowa; IwmniinT; otaart xnti 4 SS M. 4 Jane Street; aaoocapled; r. Wart Sixteenth Street; ed- encK urannc: uatn tnning.

P. tL 41 was ot yorty sseand Street; J. 2IISS GAUTIER SERVED IT. Maa Man Who Called Her Mother a Thief Take a gammons. Business tool Mrs.

F. Gautier of 2TX) West Thirty-sixth Street to Fourteenth Street on Friday. As she passed the store at 24 East Fourteenth Street, a clerk standing in the doorway said: "Don't you come in here, you old thief. We den't want customers like you." "What do you mean?" asked Mrs. Gau-tier.

You a pair of gloves here a week ago, and you will not get another chance," said the man. whose name, Mrs. Gautler learned later. Is Felix Mrs. Gautler was angry.

She bad been 111 and had not left her house for two weeks previous to Friday. She Insisted that If she were a thief she bugfht to be arrested, and If she wss suspected only, she ought to have an opportunity to clear herself In court. Flschler was sure that he had made no mistake, and MrsGautler called a po- liceman from Fifth Avenue and Fourteenth Street, and told him she wanted to be ar rested on Flschler's complaint. Flschler repeated his statement to the policeman, but as he declined to make any formal charge Mrs. Gautler was not arrested.

When Mrs. Gautler arrived at her home she told her daughter. Miss Camllle Gautler, of the Insult offered to her. They went together Saturday to the Jefferson Market Police Court and asked for a warrant for Flschlers arrest. Magistrate Crane gave them a summons.

Miss Gautler volunteered to serve It, and. sobbing hysterically, she told in court yesterday, how she had succeeded in her mission. I offered the summons to him," she said, and he would not take It, and turned away. I did not know what to do. I was excited, and I stumbled np against him and he fell down.

Then I pushed the paper down his collar and ran away." Flschler Is not a large man, but he Is bigger than Miss Gautler, who Is petite and comely, and not yet twenty years old. She stood beside her mother while the old lady told Magistrate Crane how Flschler had maligned her. Flschler was In court In obedience to the summons. He admitted having called Mrs. Gautler a thief.

When the statement was made and the proof offered that she had been confined to her house for two weeks, he said that perhaps he had made a mistake, but that he did not think so. The Magistrate asked him why he had refused to make a formal charge. If he was so certain, and he replied that he had no evidence to back him up. Mrs. Gautler said that her object in appealing to the Court was to clear herself in the minds of those who had heard the clerk's insulting remark, and not with any wish to punish him.

and the Magistrate, after telling Flschler that If a like complaint was made against him again he would mako him give a thousand-dollar bond for his good behavior for a year, dismissed the case. POLITE IDIOCY IN YOUNG MEN. Dr. Parkbant Prefers Zealots to la. vertebrates.

The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, in preaching to young men yesterday In the Madison Square Presbyterian Church, omitted all allusions to politics. In part, he said: There has," said he, developed among young men a stripe of nondescripts who have carried the nil admlrarl spirit to such a point of refinement ss even to discourage In themselves the betrayal of symptoms of Intelligence.

This polite Idiocy Is largely an affectation, although with sufficient native genius In that direction to prevent the assumption from proving painful or exhaustive. There Is an advantage in having society sprinkled occasional Invertebrates of this sort. They make admirable object lessons and indicate the tenuity and the vacuity to which a man Is liable to reduce himself when he begins by Imagining that It Is a symptom of superiority not to take anything very seriously. Any one who has undertaken to s.tlr up public sentiment and arouse It to action knows to his sorrow what an element there is In the community of men who keep them selves so intellectually and morally chloroformed that no stab given "at the spot where they are supposed to keep their mental and ethical sensibilities produces a response. A good many young men seem to Imagine that It shows largeness ef mind and width of view to recornlse that no party and.

no sect has the monopoly of the truth. ana tnererore muaiy ana generously to take a little stock in every party and in every creed. When I encounter a man who begins by saying that he haa never limited himself to any particular creed for the reason that he considers that the truth has been pretty Impartially distributed among the creeds, I can agree with' him that no sect has ever completely cornered the truth, but at the same time I shall instantly conclude that the" particular- person in question withholds adherence from any particular special sect, not because he Is so devoted to the truth that is in them all, but because he does not much care for the truth that Is in any of them. Breodth of view is exceedingly often only euphemism for thinness and Indiffer-entlsm-of view. Mugwumpery.

using the term in its broadest sense, is, tn its innermost genius, that lack of Intellectual vigor and moral relish whlenVfalls to find any particular doctrine of religious, scientific, or economic truth that perfectly satisfied It. and so seeks to preserve Its self-respect and its reputation for acumen and Integrity by either rebuking- them all or condescendingly subscribing to them all. This Irresolute temper seriously tells against a young man's likelihood of becoming fixed and robust in his moral character and purposes. Not much Is to be expected of one with whom it Is the acme of hia moral and religious ambition never to be anything or to do anything that is par ticularly bao. Yoathfal Victim of Fast Llvtnsx.

A coupe containing two young men drove through tho gate at Belle vue Hospital at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. At the reception office Paul Leitenberger of 322 West Forty-first Street alighted and his companion waa taken Into the hospital In an Invalid's chalr. The young man said his name was John R- Wilkinson, and he gave his age as "twenty-two. He said he had no particular" home." Leitenberger said ho knew nothing- of his companion, save that be was "a victim of cigarettes, rum, opium, and Tenderloin gayety. Wilkinson acknowledged this, and said he had smoked ninety cigarettes and drank fifteen glasses of whisky that day.

I haven't had any 'dope' since Friday." he added. He looked very haggard and his muscles twitched Incessantly. "The deuce with my legs!" he said, as he noted their continued twitching. Wilkinson said he had some money In trust at Putnam, and received a remittance on tho 15th of every month. He said his parents wero dead, and that ho had attended Columbia College from December ISM.

until April, 1S92. Aa Wilkinson was being wheeled'' to the alcohol la ward he exclaimed: "Wonder what the deuce can bo tho matter with my less!" National Saaltary Assoelatloa. Tho three days convention of tho National Saaltary Association, which lo to be held In Brooklyn this year, will begin tomorrow. Tho sanitary condition of both New-York; and Brooklyn and other large cities tn this country will bo discussed. Of the papers prepared for tho convention are: "Municipal Control of the Consumptive," by Thomao Craig-.

M. of tho United States Navy; Notes on tho Bacterial Diagnosis of Pulmonary Tuberculosis," by Charles B. Fltzpatrlck. "Note on Smallpox Epidemic of 1S93 and 18M In Brooklyn." by H. H.

Morton, M. and Tho Work of tho Division of Contagious Diseases of tho Health Department of tho City of NowwTork," by Charles a. Benedict. M. tX.

Papers are also expected from CoL Goorgo E. Commissioner of Street Cleaain. Now-York City: Prof. E. H.

Dr. E. A. Wilson of Meriden. Conn, and others, Dr.

Sternberg ef Washington, D. is expected to bo present and discuss a paper. IIISSION GIFTS OF $110,000 THREW THE IS JEWELRY INTO TTXE PLATE. Dwlght-L. Moody and Dr.

A. B. Simpson Addressed the Closing Meetings of the Christian Missionary Alliance On Donor of 950,000 Is Anonymous Another Gave a Share in His Business, Third a $1,000 Bond. Carnegie HalC Fifty-seventh Street and Seventh Avenue, was filled to overflowing at each of the three meetings held there yesterday under the auspices of the Christian Missionary Alliance. The feature of the afternoon and evening services was the appearance of Dr.

Dwlght L. Moody, the evangelist, who delivered addresses at both gatherings. The morning service was devoted particularly to missionary work, and the offerings were the largest ever recorded at a similar gathering, aggregating $110,000. The Individual contributions ranged from 7 cents to $30,000. The person who gave the $50, OCX) stipulated that his name should not be made public.

Other donations of $100, $400. and StOO were not uncommon, and one person gave a one-thousand-dollar United States bond, and another, an enthusiastic merchant, an Interest in his business. Besides these, there were many piece of Jewelry handed In by the collectors which had been given by those unable to make contributions of money. During the afternoon services another collection was taken, and from the amounts on some of the cards read out to the congregation by Dr. A.

B. Simpson, several thousands of dollars more are to be added to the original amount While Dr. Moody was discoursing at this meeting several enthusiasts were vehement In their ejaculations of Amen! and Glory be to God! so much so that Mr. Moody requested them to delay shouting until he had finished his address. Miss May Agnew, who had for a number of years been an Adjutant In the Salvation Army, played the piano at the evening meeting, and was assisted by fqur violins and two 'cellos.

Miss Agnew resigned from the Army three weeks ago to join the missionary forces. Before beginning his sermon, Mr. Moody requested those present to silently pray for our Government. He said he had never known a time when It needed prayers more than now. Mr.

Moody's remaras were characteristic of the man and kept the large audience in close attention until their conclusion. EXPLAINS MR. MOODY'S WORDS. Tho Rev. Mr.

Hsrika Says Mr. Bryan Was I'sed as an Illastratloa. The Rev. William Justin Harsha, In hIS sermon last night at the Second Collegiate Reformed Church, One Hundred and Twenty-third Street and Lenox Avenue, on The Proposed Evangelistic Campaign' for the Greater npad an extract from a report of Mr. Moodjs address, delivered last Monday before cler rymen in the Marble Collegiate Church, and commented upon a criticism contained in tn editorial of Ths New-York Times of yesterday.

He said: It seems to me tha most of tho criticism I have seen Is foVnded upon a mistaken idea ot what Mr. Moody really said. In the course of his remarks he drew an illustration from the methods employed by one of the political candidates. He said that this, gentleman had recently been In New-England, and while the people didn't believe a word he said they liked the way he put it, from which certain papers have rather naturally, and yet erroneously, drawn the conclusion that Mr. Moody advised ministers to use claptrap or unsound methods in reaching men and bringing them to Christ.

This certainly he did not think of for a moment. He believes In ministers being bright, off-hand, common sense, and perfectly plain in what they have to say. As to the wisdom of holding evangelistic meetings every Sunday night there may be some difference of opinion. A large part of a minister's work consists In instructing the people and what the Bible calls edifying them, or building them up. Politicians throw all their energies into an active campaign of two or three months.

After they secure the votes of the people they care not what becomes of them. After the minister gets people converted and into his church then the most important part of his pastoral work begins. AV ith this view I am sure Mr. Moody would agree, though naturally he Inclines to the strictly evangelistic method." Malstrot Was Enticed and Assaulted. A cry of Murder! Police 1 came from a man who was at o'clock A.

M. yesterday on the balcony of a fire-escape at 252 West Thirty-sixth Street. He was bleeding from a gash In his head and told a policeman that he was inveigled Into the house by a woman and beaten by three men because he resisted an attempt to rob him. Three men and a woman, in a Mrs. Clark's flat, just across the hall from where the injured man.

John Malstrot of 204 East Twenty-ninth Street, said he was assaulted, were arrested. They said thev were May Herbert and George Clark of 252 West Thirty-sixth Street, W. J. Dowllng of 242 West Thirty-sixth Street, and Walter Watson of Ben-sonhurst, L. I.

In the Jefferson Market Police Court. May Herbert said that Malstrot attacked her and the men came to her rescue when she screamed. Dowling and Clark corroborated her statement, and Watson declared that he knew nothing of the dispute. He wss visiting a woman In the house and was attracted to the hallway by the noise. Magistrate Crane held the men in S30O ball on the charge of assault and committed the woman for trial as suspect.

nineteen Pacltaares Jfot Delivered. Nineteen packages that had been sent out for delivery from Hearn A Son's store, on Fourteenth Street, are now at tho Twenty-second Precinct Station House. They had been left in a hallway at 129 West Forty-fifth Street Saturday night. The packages were addressed to persons all living In the neighborhood of the bouse where found, and tho police think were left by a delivery clerk, who had become tired or had been drinking too freely. The packages will be kept at the station house till a representative from Hearn A Son's claims them.

Charles A. Bess's Republicanism Charles A. Hess, tho candidate of tho Republican for Congress In tho Twelfth District, desires to refute tho statement that he had been a member ot Tammany. He calls attention to a letter by him published In Tho Tribune July 21. 1804.

ta which ho said: I resigned as a member of tho Republican Club some time ago. but not with tho Intention of Joining Tammany Hall. I am aa good a Republican to-day as I over was. and I never had tho slightest Intention of leaving tho party." Ron vest or His Roosnsnate. James- Nana, Track Superintendent of tho Delaware.

Lackawanna and Western Railroad, at Boonton. N. J-. visited Hobokea Saturday nlghC At Gonaalos Hotel ho mot Tf Force. They struck np aa acquaintance, and Force Invited Kane to share ads room.

When Kane awoko yesterday ho was alone. His gold watch and chain wore gone. Force was asleep In another room. Naflo's watch was In his overcoat pocket. He said he had taken it for safe koeotnx.

but ho wsj arrested on a charge of larceny. Ono Drunk at Three. Two Bsrglsrs, aad the Ot hor a Footpad. William Adler. who Is twelve years old and Is red-haired and freckled, and who lived at C2 East One Hundred and Sixth Street, confessed to highway robbery before City Magistrate Flammer tn the Harlem Police Court yesterday and was held In default of 0 ball for trial In General Sessions.

On the evening of Oct. Mrs. Benxogum sent her daughter Josephine, aged nine, to grocery store and gave her a dollar bill. vThe girl was returning with a purchase and DO cents In change when Adler waylaid her on' the dark stairway of her home. 24 East One Hundred and Ninth Street, and robbed her.

He was sent to the care of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children to await his trial. Tommy Murphy, three years old. was found yesterday at 47 Laight Street In an intoxicated condition. His parents wet both helpless through liquor. A neighbor reported to the police tho condition of the family.

The bey was taken To the Hudson Street Acute gastritis and Intoxication due to alcohol waa the diagnosis. An emetic and 'afterward an antidote were administered, and last night the child was pronounced out of danger. According to the neighbors the Murphys have not cooked any food for a week. Tommy may have drank whisky to relieve hunger. Lewis Alperln, aged fifteen, of S2 Division Street, and Benjamin Wolf, aged fourteen, of 8 Chrystle Street, were yesterday charged with burglary, In Ahe Essex Market Police Court.

1 They were Unconcerned when arraigned, and laughed and chatted with each other. They were caught on the premises of Solomon Cohen, hardware dealer, of 71 Bowery. Saturday afternoon. They gained entrance to the place by crawling through an opening under a stairway, and packed up a quantity of plated ware. This tuey made Into two large bundles A saw the figures of the boys In the rear of the store behind a pile of boxes where they thought they were safe from When he entered the boys were Juss going down stairs, staggering under thet weight of the bundles which they were barel" aole to carry.

"It's aU up with us, Ben," said tho Alperln boy, when they were seized. They are said to belong to an organised gang of young thieves whose depredations have recently cauyd the police of the Eleventh Precinct much trouble. They were held for trlaLi DR. WALP0LE GOING ABROAD. Elected President of an English Tralalaa School.

i The Rev. Dr. George H. S. Walpole, Professor of Dogmatic Theology In the General Theological Seminary In this city, has been elected President of the Bede Training College for Schoolmasters in Durham, England, by the Trustees of that Institution.

He has accepted the appointment, and will leave for England Immediately after the compIeUon of his theological work at the seminary. In February. Prof. Walpele has held his position at the General Theological Seminary for the past seven years and has always been popular with the Faculty and students. The Rev.

Dr. Hoffman, Dean the Seminary, said yesterday that the seminary was sorry to lose the valuable services of Prof. Walpole. He said he did not believe tjie change was for tho petter. as pr.

Walpole's present position was doubtless more remunerative and superior In many other respects. Dr. Walpole was born In England In 18ol and was graduated from Trinity College. Cambridge, la 1877. He was given the tutorship of th Truro Theological School, at Truro, England, where be remained for nve years.

He was also an officer of the Truro Cathedral for two years. Fom 18S2 till 1SS9 he waa associated with Btj Mary's Cathedral. In Auckland. New-Zealand. At the same time he was Examining Chanlatn to the Bishop ot Auckland ard Warden of St; John's College.

Auckland. In 1880, on recommendation of the Archbishop of Canterbury, he was appointed to the professorship in tho General Theological Seminary. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him by the Seminary In 1889; The Rev. Dr. Walpole has published several religious works, among them being a devotional manual entitled The Holy Eucharist." He is an eloquent preacher, and has frequently filled the pulpit in Trinity Church and other prominent Episcopal churches In this city.

He lives at 3 Chelsea Square, on the Seminary geounds, and has a wife and three children. Mrs. Walpole. his wife. Is a niece of ths late Bishop Harold Browne of Winchester, England.

LARGE REGISTRY UP STATE. iatas In j)osn Cities Interpreted aa Fnvornble to MeKlaley. Chairman iHackett of the Republican State Committee received reports yesterday from severaf cities up the State" giving the results pf the first two days' registration, with- comparisons for ths same days in 1894 or 1S95. Tho latter was used In places wherej personal registration was not required in iSt4. Increases were shown in all cases reported.

The figures were as follows: i iw. io. 8chenectady .8.835 8.815 Cortlandville ...2.207 Ithaca 1.017 l.58 Johnstown 1.348 1.623 Norwich .1.884 1.744 Oneonta I ..1.740 1.BT0 Borne 1.700 2.10T jj 18SH. 1S1. Witertown ...2,322 8.236 Ogdensburg 1.717 1.872 Jamestown .1...

1.602 S.ttlM Auburn 4... 2. 745 8.354 Gloveraville J. 3.44 8.04T Chairman Hackett said he thought the Increase was tan Indication favorable to the Republicans NYACK. N.

Y.t Oct 11. Tho registration throughout Rockland County yesterday Indicates an Increase of 10 per cent, over last year. The figures are not yet obtainable, but the largest vote ever polled In the county will probably be cast this year. AMSTERDAM. N.

Oct. 11. The registration for sthe first two days in this city was a third more than for the first two days last Fall. Enthralled by Chloral Hydrate. The Hudson Street Hospital received but night Leo Winters, a German architect forty-six years old.

He Is a victim ot the chloral habit and hardly sane. Ho was formerly a druggist, and can- write his own prescriptions and procure chloral and opium. Winters was at one time He la now homeless and penniless. Haj said that he was suffering from the effects of a recent operation for appendicitis, which had resulted unfavorably. Ho was almost frantic when he entered the hospital, -having been without either opium or chloral tor some time, and he begged to be given some at once.

Suddenly he raved and grasped fay Clerk Hurst by the leg and arm as if to throw hira down, shouting. If you don't give me something I'll go crazy! Ho was overpowered and placed In a padded cell, where he raed until given soothing medicine. He rwtll probably bo transferred to Beilevue Hospital to-day. Saamaet E. Weil Injarod.

Samuel X- Well of the Hotel Saa Rente was thrown cat of a hansom at tho corner of Hudson! and Morton Streets- last night. Ho received a severe scalp wound, abrasions of tho face, and a fracture of threo of hie nngersj The shaft of the hansom broke at that point, and Mr. Weil was thrown head first Into the street. He was removed to St. Vineenf Hospital.

Mr. WoU waa on bis way to Philadelphia. It Was Only a Friendly Game. Marx Eidenberg. proprietor of a lunchroom at 78 Chrystle Street, and two friends wero playing- cards In a rear room Saturday night when detectives entered tho place and arreried them.

Eldenherg told Mag-iatrato Crane la Essex Market Pollco Court that tho ammo was a friendly one aad that the place was la no sense a gambling bouse. Magistrate Crane waa compelled to hold htm for tho Qraad Jury. Oi 1. A. is Cosnplleatloa In Mr.

Mitchell's Coa-i i srrossloaal' Can pa tarn. John Murray Mitchell. Republican candidate for Congress In the Eighth District, has his campaign headquarters at Park Row and James Street. J. II.

O'Heara is the campaign manager for Mr. Mitchell and Isasc Bernstein la the candidate's in-vata secretary. Mr. Mitchell purchased last week a large campaign banner. Thursday afternoon he.

with his manager ar.d secretary and squad of workmen. the banner across James Street to No. 8. which is leased by the mother of George Keichel. Mr.

Hslcbel Is a political opponent ot Mr. Mitchell. He cut tho supporting wire with a file. and the banner dropped Into the street. This made tho formal public raising of the banner Friday afternoon Impossible.

Mr. Mitchell adjourned the ceremonies to Saturday This led to a -quarrel between Heicbel and Bernstein Saturday afternoon. Helchel went to Williamsburg, returning in time for the banner raising. A tew minute later the. banner again fell to the street, the wire and rope for the second time having been cut at Heichel'a roof." Mr.

Hearn and Mr. Mitchell attempted to continue tho meeting despite the howls of the crowd which greeted the banner's fall with shouts glee. O'Hearn was howled down and Mitchell constantly Interrupted, so the meeting was abandoned. Then Helchel ran to Ward Men King and Allen of the Fourth Precinct, demanding that Bernstein bo arrested for stealing a cameo ring from hint during the altercation of the afternoon. Helchel claimed that Bernstein had pulled tho ring from his finger and put It Into his pocket.

Bernstein was arrested, with George Bryant and John Gallagher, who were charged with participation In the theft. Only Bernstein and Bryant wero held. They were yesterday arraigned in the Centre Street Police Court. Candidate Mitchell was their counsel. City Magistrate Mott intimated that he did not think that there was sufficient evidence to prove that Bernstein had taken tho ring.

Bernstein and Bryant furnished fl.OUO bail for their appearance Xor examination Tuesday afternoon. AT THE HOTELS. Baron Berndt'of London la at the Holland. Edward Wharton of Newport Is at the Cambridge. Gen.

Charles J. Langdon of Elmlra Is at the Waldorf. Percy B. S. Pinchbeck of Louisiana is at the Hoffman.

Booker T. Washington of Alabama la at the Grand Union. James P. Taliaferro ot Jacksonville, Is at the Clarendon. Lieut.

Commander Richardson Clover, United States Navy. Is at the Plaza. Judge John Davis of the United States Court of Claims is at the Albemarle. Walter Johnson of Washington and 8. G.

Booker of St, Louis are at tho Gllsey. CoL J. W. Hall of Knoxvllle and R. R.

Stone of Louisville are at the Netherlands The Rev. Canon Jones-Bateman of Grenada. British West Indies, la at tho Aston W. P. Beardsley of Auburn.

N. and H. V. Dodd of Chicago ar at the Norman-ale. Lewis Maddux of Asheville, N.

and S. G. How of Oswego are at the Buckingham. John C. Keeler of Canton, N.

and D. M. Frost of St. Louis are at the Marlborough. John J.

Washburn of Washington and J. N. Price of Cleveland are at the Bar-tholdl. R. T.

Carlton of Boston and Charles T. Winter and M. Robinson of Newport are at the Savoy. Jarces G. Walker and T.

Ashley Dent of Chicago and Henry A. Checver of Boston are at tha Grand. Dr. Marian MacMastar and R. W.

Reynolds of London and J. R. Gerrish of Boston are at the Everett. W. J.

Colburn of Toledo. 'R. A. Huntington of Boston, and Richard H. Stockdale of the Cape of Good Hope are at the Imperial.

Leland Rankin, publisher of The Nashville (Tenn.) D. G. Herrold of Baltimore, and W. J. Hayes of Cleveland ar at the Windsor.

Ex-Senator Gideon C. Moody of South Dakota, Curtis Guild, of Boston, and Mrs. Melville W. Fuller of Washington, D. C.

aro at the Fifth Avenue, John C. Welling, Vice President, and B. F. Ayer, general counsel of the Illinois Central Railroad Company, and William Sprague of Canonchet, K. are at the Hurray Hill.

ARRIVAL OF BUYERS. Represeatatlvea of Ont-of-Torrn Firms New In the City. Baum, Charles, Washington, D. Miss M. Botts, laces and embroideries; St.

Denis Hotel. Bird, J. Edward Baltimore, J. E. Bird, dress gcods, silks, and velvets; A.

E. Emory, dry goods, Ac; SL Denis Hotel. Carson, Plrie, Scott A Chicago, I1L; J. F. Carroll, black goods, 115 Worth street; Hotel Imperial.

Hellman St St. Louis. Mo. A. M.

Hellman, dress goods, silks, and velvets; A. Goof, notion and fancy goods; Hotel Yen-dome. Jones, R. Owen, Utlca, N. dry gooiu.

St. Denis Hotel. Levy, Loeb A New-Orleans, L. Loeb, laces, embroideries, cloaks, and shawls, 34 Thomas Street; Hoffman Hons. Loveman.

D. Chattanooga, D. B. Loveman. dress goods, silks, and velvets, linens, and white goods.

Zit Church Street; Hotel V'endome. McLean Brothers. Buffalo, N. H. McLean, dry goods; St.

Denis Hotel. McTeers, Payne. Hood A Knoxvllle, Tenn. J. T.

McTeer. clothing, 6ttt Broadway; St. Denis Hotel. A St. Louis.

Salveter, white goods and shawls, 63 Franklin Street; Hotel Imperial. Rothschild, tt Brothers, Chicago, in. W. 8. Rothschild, woolens; B.

Stewart, woolens, 43 Leonard Street; Hotel Imperial. Schlesinger A Mayer. Chicago, 11L; H. R. Williams, dress goods and cloths.

114-Worth Street; Hotel Imperial. Spear A Brother, Middleton, Conn. I. Spear, dry goods. Hotel Marlborough.

Stern, Lauer, Shohe A H. La tier, woolens. 21 White Street; Hoffman House. Woodward A Lothrop, Wash In rt on. DC! Mrs.

J. C. Nourse, notions; 414 Broadway: Holland House. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. OOtrUMBUH, Ohio.

Oct. 11. The Circuit Court for this county yapterday the Jadnnenl! of the trial court, which eoavtcteo ex-geastov J. Q. Abbott aad Oeorg Olen of BoJk-ttJnc bribes when members ot th Legislature aad sentenced them to the State prison tor two yean nek.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct, 11. Wlllhua A. Btoyn-ten.

cashier ef the First National Bank at Frank-Itn. Ohio, was Sentenced to Are years In the Ohio Penitentiary by United BUiteo Jxlgo Rare yesterday tor einbesstemeat snngslfs. He is sixty-Are years old. HARLAN, Kr. Oct.

II. Bu ford Orerton. Who murdered and robbed Oos Loeo aad wife, will hanged here Monday. Overton's friend, In. dred stronr hairs gathered to rrUsss mt.

ff the Sheriff Bae doubled the sjoard. PERTH AMBOT, w. Oct, 11. The Hebrew resident, ef Perth Antboy naioag4n to the Coo-creratloo Beth Mordeeal to-day dedicated a isms tery ta too swburba ef the ciy. KIAOAXA PALLS, K.

Oct. 11 Aston U. Real I. seventy-seven year eld. suffering trens cancer of the throat, shot himself this af lornaoa aad died Instantly.

OrL It. Kama ttsas oa of Mew-Haven, about tbiety oretn yearn eea. died hre to-day of IB Juries received Friday sight threur a fM- OALENa. Oct. It Cot.

It O. latw-soU was epeaSing bee yeaaeedny section of taw seats save way. A number ot persona were hurt severely. Pennsylvania Railroad -announces that, bo-ginnlBar October 13. trains for Lonir Branch and Point Pleasant will leave New-Tork S-Ji) A.

ML. 8:40, aad 11 -LO V. M. weekdays, and 9:45 A. and 5:20 P.

M. Sunday a Adr. Usrcae Fisher Frniff. Laurence Fisher Frsxee. for many yt active in various branches of the PsriY -anil and a noted lnvtnur irarlne appliances, died on Saturday at tome.

2S3 York tire t. Jersey City. He was born in Xew-Brunswtck, N. May 22. 1S13, When a young man ha embarked In the jewelry business, but ruined by the great tornado that rsss, 1 over the town June 19, He accepted a position as local agent cf the New-Brunswick Steamboat and Transportation Company, a branch of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company.

Shortly after be was made master cf cr.s of tho company's boats, and subsequently commanded them all in turn. He was then transferred to the William Cook, runnlr.r to Sandy Hook in connection with the Long Branch service. During the war he commanded the United States transport Massachusetts. -which did good serrico between Fort Monroe an points on the James River. He was after tho war made Superintendent of the National Storage Company.

Later be commanded the 1'ennsylvanla excursion boat Richard Stockton. When she was rvtlrei ho was made Superintendent of the Derfea Point and Port Richmond Ferry Company, Which position -he held up to his death. Among Capt. Fra see's Inventions were a stern paddlewhel for canalboats f' re vent washing? tne banks, a life boat, a Ife raft that was adopted by the Cnltea States Government, a safety gangplank, lifeboat davits, now In use on all ferryboats and ocean steamers, snd safety gates now used at all ferries. He also Invented a plow.

Capt. Frasee-leaves a wife, three sons, and three daughters. wail II. Grant, C. E.

William IL Grant, Civil Engineer, died at Sing Sing on Saturday. Ho was born at Keverslnk. Sullivan County, New York. May 15. 1815.

and was a son of Amos Y. Grant, who was prominent In affair In Sullivan County, f. He waa educated in tho Ithaca Academy, and commenced his career as a surveyor on the New-York and Erie Railroad, i Ho was appointed Assistant Engineer on the enlargement cf the Erie Canal, and held the position nine years. He next spent two years in Albany In the office of AdjC Oen. Kiven.

and was appointed aa Assistant Engineer on the Hudson River Railroad. Going to Washington, he surveyed the route for a railroad from Georgetown to Hagerstown. That work complete-1. ho returned to New-York City, where he was appointed Superintending Engineer In the laying out and improving of Central Park. He was next appointed Civil Kngi-neer for tho Board of Public Works for tne annexed district, and became Construction Engineer for the board.

Twenty years agi be entered the employ of the Federal Government, superintending tho deepening and widening of bays and rivers In Maryland and Virginia, tillia last publio work was as Superintendent of the United States Naval Station. Since then he has been connected with railroad work for tho Hudson River and West Shore Roads, and he dsalroed and partly constructed tho Tonkers water works. He was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. His funeral will occur this mornina-. His widow and threo children survive him.

One of his sons Is Dr. F. S. Grant of Nsw-York. ti Joasi Pattorsoa.

John Patterson died yesterday at Craig lelea," New-Canaan, Conn. He was bora at Newton Stewart. Wlgtonsblre. Scotland, March 7, 1821. and came to this country In 1S3X Working as a tailor for several years, both In this city and In Detroit, ho established here In 1620 the firm of John -Patterson A Co.

Mr. Patterson was Intimately associated with every movement having for its obpect tho Improvement of the trade with which be was -Identified and the welfare of his employes! He Vas President of the Merchant Tailors Society of tho City of New-Stork at tho time when tle National Exchange held Its convention this city. He waa also a member or the St. Andrew's Society of the Htate of New-York, the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, tho New-York Scottish Society, the Caledonian Club, and the New-Yora 1 Curling Club. Of the latter he was Presi dent for twenty years, and was twice elect-ed to the Presidency of the Grand Nationa' Curling Club: of America.

He was deeply Interested In everything pertaining to ths land of his birth, a lifelong Republican, and belonged to the Wide Awakes la the old abolition days. Capt. George W. Coalstoa. Capt.

George Coulston. Inspector ct Rifle Practice, Twenty-third Regiment, died on Saturday; of heart disease. He lived at 2S3 De Kalb Avenue. Brooklyn, but bis body was taken to the home of his brother, at Halsey Street, Ho will bo buried to-morrow In Philadelphia. Capt, Coulston enlisted in tho First Regi- ment of the Pennsylvania National Guard April 6.

1878.3 He become Corporal Juno 19, 1KS2; Sergeant. July 1W. and Inspector of Rifle Practice, with rank of First Lieutenant. July 15, 1SW. He resigned April SO, 1S91, moved to Brooklyn, and enlisted In Company Twenty-third Regiment Dec.

11, ls4. For season he assisted Capt. Stokes as Inspector of Rifle Practice, and wss appointed Inspector Feb. 5. 1H05.

A widow survives him. E. Townter Root. E. Towner, Root, head of the Arm of E.

T. Root A music publishers of Chicago, died Saturday in Chicago. He was born in Sheffield. Aug. 8.

1822. He was married in New-York City In to illss Al-myra Kimball, and prior to 1S09 was in the music publishing business In this city. A widow, three sons, and three daughters survive him. i Obiiaary Xofe. B.

Rowland Allen of Hartford died yesterday, ad efty-eltrht years. He was a brother of J. M. Allen. President of ttie Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company.

lie leaves a wife and a son. Mr. Allen formerly was In the firs Insurance business In Hartfurd. snd at hia death was Secretary ef the fcpuasai Uua Company. i I- DIBS.

BOWRON. Budd-nlr. at 2 P. Sunday afternoon. Charles H.

Bowron, aged S3 years. Fanerai notice hereafter, CORNELL. At Lakeside Hosse, East port, L. L. Joel I.

Cornell, ytmerel servicer front his late reM-rve. lVf LeftVrte Flare. Tuesday. Oct. 13, at 7:30 P.

M. Interment in Oreenwood at the convenience ef the family. Kindly omit flowers. CRTjnCBffAWlt On Saturday. Oct.

10. Harriet earus-nter of ise late Jainee Crnlkehank. Funeral from bw late reetdenee. Grove Hempstead. I 1., Tuesday, Oat.

IS. at 10 A. M. Train leaves Flatbush A Brooklyn, at 7 or Vang Island. City at Interment private.

EI.DRKDQE. On Saturday, Oct. 10, Rebecro Oorham. widow of Pay Director Joeep Eldredaw. U.

8. Navy. i Faneral sei vices st her late residence, 49 Cambridge flee. Brooklyn. Monday evening.

Oct. 12. at TSO o'clock. Interment private. GREieV.

At Trenton. K. en Saturday. Oct. lO.

Edward T. Green. Jadce of tn United State Instrlct Court for Kaw-Jersey. la the slxUeta year of fete age. The funeral services will be at kls house cm Tuesday, Oct.

13. at 11 o'clock. HA VILANrx Suddenly. In Brooklyn. Saturday, Oat.

10. Bllsnbetk wife of Waiter Havtlaad and daughter of th late Lynda Jcm-s. Funeral services st alscon 6t-. Brooklyn, Tuesday morning at lO o'clock. PATTKRSOM-Os Sunday, Oct.

IL at his residence. CraJcielea. New-Canaan. John Patterson, in the eeventr-iU year of his as. Funeral will place at CTm I cm Wednesday afternoon.

Train Irave Grand Central at 1 P. If. It the oaatr of ta fanu.y tnet there be SO flower. SC. REO ROUGH On Tfcursday, Oct.

S. Theodore Wooisey 8carbaws-B. ta the Mth year Service aad interment st Cincinnati. Ohio. JTRETDOJC.

At his rdenc. IO Fut 130th on Sunday nlsac Cnartes A. Wbedon. if the 1st Kev. O.

Tt. vfb-dao. D. LU IX, if. the efty-aeeond yr of his agn, Funeral notlc herearur.

WOODLIWX CEMETERY, WeOdlaws SCatJun. C4th Ward.) Harlem T- read. OtSesv No. SO Kas S3J St. PsCCIAX.

STOTTCEJ. A-AssT. tf. gfeworr. Carpet Cler ee 7L Ar.

11. LLSJ 4oUi..