The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

0 i (Linus roDag, Qtzzmhtx 2 1892. ---En. QizX, JERSEY DEMOCRATS DINE PEOMISSJfT PARTY MEN CELK-HE A TE MB VIC JOEY. WILLIAM B. ORACC TILU UOW.OTDIl REDUCED TARIffl.

AMERICAS IHir- riis no iiiMiKiuir Kir 11 OSTERED BtrCBLICASI IHOCLD CO-OPERATE THAT BSD. Seereterr MoKeaa af the Kw-Jnr Isro-- iraUo aeeietr taeeeeded ta rtbrinc a eeusplo-" ion eestbir ef Democrat et the frlorlficatioa senaae! Is tbe bi dining room at Taylor's lieteLJeraer CUr. last areata. Coter (mi ordered far O0 And I'M caeat were Um chair. Tbe ball wa beaotllullr decorated and fes-looaed, and a band famished niiulo wlJlia tbe oars wara being tarred.

The dinner was preceded br a reception la tbe hotel parlor, and was after 0 wben tb march to tba banquet ball began. Senator Adraln, waa we expected ta preside, we, a Beeretarr MeKeaa announced, prevented frm attendlng- the aaddca lilne of hi wife la Saw-York, aad ax-Proaeeuter William R. Wilson, Chairman of ta Executive Committee, yre-slded vita frac and UL Ckalfmaa Herrltrof tba Rational Committas vat Dot present, bat Jolah Qulney was, and srita hla at tba table of honor sat Got. Abbett, Qavaraar-eleot W'art. Confreman-elect Field-r.

wh waa toastmaalar of tba aTsoinit: x-Mayar William IL Uraee of New-York, and Con-rreeamaa-aieotDiina. Among those at tba other tables were Pen a tor lllnebllffa. Judge fckloner Haekaasaek, James W. Oliver of New-York, 11 T. Ball.

Pr. Newell of Cumberland, Btreet aad Water Commlaaloner Iuiraa. Joha II. Laird, Dale Biles at Knglewood. Martin Bteljea Hebokea, J.

W. John A. MeUrath, laaaph Warren, ex-Mayor Cleveland. Joha P. Beaaer, Senator Michael T.

Barrett, and ex-Aa- seablj-naa Tumulty. After the cover had beon removed, addresses war made by Governor-elect Wert. Joslah Qalner, Oar. Abbett, (who talked about tba Rfh't In Naw-Jeraej and did not tell a little of what ha knew about it,) ex-Mayor William K. Graee, K.

Y. Ball, and others. KWvQreoa' peeeh wa aa follows: MYaa bare Ipvlted me to upoak to-nlebt In respoiase to the toast, lhe Ivreisn Commerce the' United htacn It is rather a dltllcalt matter tte treat solarpo a question In an oti-hand wny on an after-dinner occasion, and it is also exi eedinirlr diilteult to treat ttie question af aar fodpltjn oorumerce without connecting It Tory dlraetly with the polities of ttie rouniry, beeansa. fthronich tba iienevolent interference of tba ttapBiUeau 1'arty, our (iorernment baa be-ome Is many way so tboronsbly entaneled with onr aommereial lntreita that It iremi us that ttarty kalt determined that oar hualnes anersies sltoald be enrtailed or promoted just as they thenitit lest by lpicisUtlon at Waablnxton. Trow personal experience and knwlelite of i fasts I can aay, without lear of contradiction, that before war there waa no country tbut had a finer, niore tboroaubly repreaentstlrc.

or a more mnitnitleont fli-et of anipa than the Halted etatnt. and 1 can say rnriber that there waa ae counter ibnt bad tine a lot of Hum as tbaaa who wet employed In our mercantile marine. I speak not.only of tba commanders of the ships, who werv, in addition to lielui; tiood sna-insn. mt-clui merchant, hut of the oltU em ad crews, who cre im-n. jfcncrall7 speaklpir, of exemplary cburacter, of lndu-trloua Lal.ils, aad Tery eeonaintcul in tbe management of their business a tira.

"At that time tVie Mate of Maine, tbe coast Ilae of New-IJanipablre. MaAHacbusetts, ami sw-York uriiibt tbo itreat imlk of tbe men who followed tbe I ea under Ibe American flair. "Some people wil tell you thet tUn destruction which oame up in our fleet and He almost rotapleia obliurntlnn from tbe sea were broutrbl aliout by the ravages of the Alabama and ber Couiederate cruisers. Ka one will deny 'that they bad a bad effect at tbe time upon tbe riowth of onr niercantili marine, bot I belleve'that with tbn accustotned enerxy and foroe of tbe American people, we would haveovercouiei'omplntely tbatdllilculty. If It had not been lor the fact that al nee that day iron and ateel hare token tbe place of wood in the buildlnit of both tin er ana steam ships.

werld at larre, and as ij lobulation we were I Hl innoiiiwi, biju at" uwi, ieriiiiLieu lo-uay, to parohase our Teasels in tbe lowest and cheapest market ef tba world, it 1 Tery easy to seo why It la that wa bare been dt of tbe carrying trade of tbe world. Ho man or ansoclatlon of men could r.flbrd tobaild American sbljis at high cost in tbe Vnlted Ptetes and rnn them in competition wuh Teasels built of iron and in tbe (treat ship Tarda ef Europe. KconouiK la the order of the day, and In all lines of Easiness margins are lose. Tba French and Germans, notwithstanding their restrictive laws agalust piirchaslna: ves- aela built la foroifra waters, saw this point -very elearly and repealed those laxrs so as to permit their eitlzeas to purchase their ship whrreror they liked so long as tney sailed tbem under the German or tbe renoh flair and mlitined tbem with German or French atilors, thus dome semetblnc- toward buildiusr uji the meruantiie nsrine of their reapeetiTe countries. tteme of our KepuMican rvlemla are Tery aaoeh Intorested and talk very glibly now of tbe Increase and irrowtb of our nary, and tbe necessity of putting thla country tu a position at perfect defense acaiatt a foreign too, but It ems to me that tba Unit thins they oucbt to do should be to Klve ns five ship.

This would aaabie ns to build up BKain great class or actlTa, hardy men who would devote their lives to the sea, because those who, in the past, followed that occupation under tbe llac of this enatrr have been obliged to seek other field Industry and enterprise, iraviug us praoti-aally absolutely desuttito of a body of able sea-Btea. the Republican Party wants to bnild up treat ahipbuUdlnff interest in this country, Ibe best thin It could do would to repeal those same laws which now existing; prevent the purchase ef foreign-bnllt vesnels. It Is only In tbe workshop for repairs that they can pact ta gam tbe amoiibt ef proficiency whtrh is aeceasary in the present day to build the best tlass of vessel and the tinsnt type of marine en-fiae in Amertra. and thus by slow, and regular sod progressive steps reaab a point wber our workman, iroiu entii-atlou. will he sble to vie wita, ana no aouut to overrome in tune even ue expertaess or tbe greatest Europe.

shipyards of It tbe Repobllean Party ia so anxious about the banding up of a treat navy. It had belter Join with ns In recogaizingihe necessity which extsU for liberalizing tbe tarift laws of the Valted fctaiaa, ao as to enable us to launrb out la groat eotuinereial relatiuats with the rest of the world. "When raw material ia admitted free It will faralah for our vessels hoiueward-bound and proltable cargoes, and tbe ability to manufact- are from free raw material cheaper goods will sneble as to tarnish cargoes outward of mauu-- factored articles, on which wa ean compute with the beat labor of Europe. Lot ae therefore look forward to the tnodl-BeatioB ef tbe tariff laws, ler us seek a rental ef the navigation laws, which prevent Auier-. leans frctn buying their abipa where they van find tbem best, cheapest, aad most suitable ror tbelr baetaeaa, and let no then hope that the taoraoBs euersy and ability, which the Aoier-teas people have shown la developing free Inter-Ptate commerce by means of tbe Unmease railroad aystema of tkls country, will be rivaled la the near future br the eolossal Itrtdee which thla country will take ia tbe street oa of becoming the moat prominent and fcoet powerful of aii eommereial nations In oanpeutiea with the forelga oountnes of the arorhl lor the control of its eemusree." A GHOST AT THE BATTERY.

rOLlCBKKX AMD BuATMKX BKADT TO iWBAB THEY SAW A SPOOK. The aea wall at Battery Park an a stormy fftntar nlgnt about as desolate a place as one eenJd.wintto find, tha onghlng of thewlnl Ureagh th Baked tree and the moaning of the vaVMoa tha roek that klrt the wall are tbe aly aeaads to be heard. Therefore when Park Policeman Keiaedy beard a weird aolse. whloh wad ta corns from tha direction of the sea wail oa Wednesday algal, be concluded that eewielalng Bnosual was going on. and betook hfisaair ta the bot Ha waa Joined by Officer he and aevertd Battery boatmen, who ware at the boat landtag near tha Barge Office.

What they all w. or. rather, what they all alalaa have sees. Was a light ot varying lore that flitted and danced a boat the edte ot the wall, disappearing one Bioneat and reappearing tha next, Tbea a shade waa bvolved from the aarkaet. and the watcher say It took the term of a wemaa with Cowing robe, who waa dancing; to the tune of the weird aneie.

Turning and waring-, the shadowy dancer tripped her war ta the old fort, closely followed the boatmen aad the polloemea. Tbe ap-. panuea. the taea aay, suddenly disappeared in r.e ot tha emlraarea ot tha ert, ta reappear a tew moments later oa tha top ef tha ancient mnimur. There, oothaed agalaat the aky.

wam nitHiM Bgwre, toeeiag its arm la air daawaaa- ana taw parapet, with the stars throngh Its fores. Precisely at aatd-uitiit Tanlahed law thla air. tu iuttery yesterday. The two pollccmea and TuaAleVlaXaV MB. MESSLtPS BAD MISTAKE.

CBD TOM. nUI IKPBI10BMEBT BT POOR IBDIOV AHT ACT0B5. D. K. Messier, a Xew-Jeraey editor, theattieal rnaaager, aad general edueational eaterer, It la peck of tronble because of hla extreme an thaslaam la the cause of Jusf.ee, Mr.

Meatier ia the owaer, editor, aad publisher of the Son erset (S. Democrat, weekly, aad tba Jeney Knight, monttly. Both are pabllahed at Som- rville, and. la eonneotlon with hie labor la the editorial field. Mr.

Hastier eoadaou the af fair of the Somervllle Opera Hoaie. To make the moat of tbe ThanksglTlng holi day he arraaged for two performances on the 4th by A verlll aad Ldxon'a company. preaeat-i Ing Mark Twain' eomedy drama, 'Tom 8aw as the posters aooouoeed In btir blank type on tbe BomervUle bill board. ordinarily the A verlll and Dixon company ha no exlstenea. It ia what ia known as a snap company," and waa organized especially for the ueue-it or me houierruie eitizen by the man Martin Mion of this eity.

Both of tba IhaaksKlvlag Day performances were successful In every resaeut. and when the curtain rang down ta Mr. Hess. er a opera bouse at 1 1 o'oloek at algbt all bands were so well satisfied that they joined in a convivial drink at the expenae of tbe proprietor. Trouble was brewing even while they were eeaaumtng tbelr favorite tipple, but or this no one dreamed.

At 11:40 Manager Dixoa and hi eonuDanrl Doeraea a train lor Jew- or It. tired with tbelr) uocesaes of the dev. tbey continued the merry making begun nnder tbe auspice or Mr. Mess-4 ter, anq everything went merrily until soon be lore the train reached KUzabnta, when the conductor banded tbe following dispatch toj Manager nuon, explaining that be celved It at the last stop: Martin lUznn: had TtA Tbe pockdbook of my lanltnr containing 6 and a Is on Central Kallroad wa?) taken from bis pocket i niiroi uae or our Deo tuolt It. I binK It wad the one took the part ot Hmmp Uawkina.

Find it I will hare ail arresled before arrival at Jersei Consternation seized tbe A verlll and Dixori company, and ibe four male members retired precipitately to the smoker to bold a oounoi of war. Before tbey bad decided on a plan campaign, Elizabeth bad been reached, and tw otln ors or tbe law appeared and annoanoed tha either somebody bad to give up a pocketbool containing s-i; and a railroad paxa or certaii ew-t ork actors would find themselves in tb tolls. Manager Mesaler bad telegraphed to tbi l.lixslieib litef of Police regarding the loss suft fered by his jauitor. and be bad requested thai everyuoay on arrestoa unless rctitntlon wa mado. Arguments, tears, and entreatlea weri nllke In vain.

"Either the playactors or tb pockelbook," wa tbn ultimatum of tbe wl Jersey emcers. and. after tbe train had bee held as long as possible, tbe twooQicers decide! to enrry orr tbe persons or Manager Ol.tnl Cbnrlei t'fther. who played the leading roli in loin E. Carney, who did tb heavy villain, and YVilliaui Fishor.

'io their lut tenxe ohacrin and Indignation they were marched to tbe Elizabeth loo X-up, and uildf nigui rouoa iiiein sarely lougea there. 1 ao huars after tbe prisou doors bad beei closed on them a telegram arrived from Man Messier announcing that tbe pocket hook ti. and all, had been found, and withdraw ing tils complaint, i he i nief Police and tb i oilce Justice of Elizabeth were notified, bu the latter aent word that be could not diacbarga tbe prisoners until be opened court in the moruf lug. LnderthU dei lsiou the actors were kepi in ju an mgni net nerore tney were release in tbe morning a letter waa handed to Mil In ion from Manager Messier exeuslng himself at lengtu ior having Ueen misled Into suspect ing any member of Mr. Dixon's company of tho theft of the Jauitor purse, and expresslc deep regret for the delay and annoyance bl mistake had caused.

Tber was considerable balm in this rommti- clcation lor the actors, but not enough to comf pen sate them for their night' lrrmrisonmpnl and yesterJay they each began a anltfor ifcj.Oov Tjaiuagea ror raise Imprisonment in the 1 nlted Mates District Court of New-Jersey through tneir attorney, aiaorr ii. i'hullp of 24 Broadway, this city. Air. rarney feel particularly agrrleved because be played 'StuinD Uawkina." and -n-nk singled out In the first Messier telegram as tlife presumptive pickpocket. When asked yestef ui ue nnoiua nave neen settled upon unswercii.

wun a mournrui snake of the head 1 doc know, unless it was that I ntaveri th part of the villain with such realism that Mes lor luoiigut uie capsule of any crime. MS MAKE 11121 SOMB OF TH TROL BLES TFTAT WEIGH on xathan' cohen's mind. athan Cohen' wife makes him tired." lie told Police Justice Hogan ao yesterday, all tqe while stroking hla shoe-brush beard reflectively- and blinking bis eyes solemnly at the fat clei behind tbe railing. Cohen formerly kept a tailors' trimmings stoic at lit! White Street A year ago be assigned property to hla wife. Then be failed, and his creditor cbaied after aaset until their leg arneu.

Arter a while ohen asked his wlfeio give him back bis property, but she decline aud ever since Cohen and his wife have bee out. Among tbe property assigned wa 60 Baxtt street and 11 Monroe t-treet. Cohen weiit among tbe tenants and tried. It is said, to I i-dnce theui to reruse to pay rent to Mrs. Cohe i.

He oomplatned to the Board of Health or tl pluuitiiug and sanitary condition of the house complained to the Eire Commissioners thnt tbey were liable to burn, and complained. It Is sal 1. to the Building Department that they were unsafe. All of tbe complaints. Mrs.

C'ob saya, were made for tbe purpose of annoyii her and putting brr to expense. C'oben broneht six alleged fictitious ults, various names, against his wife, but they we discontinued one by one. He sued her for for money loaned during tbe thirty-three yea of tholr married hie. and got Judgment, but tl Judgment was set aside because Mrs. Cohen a lawyer said that Mrs Cohen had never bet served with notice of the suit.

Mrs. Cohen got a commission to Inquire In her huaband's sanity. Tbe doctors looked hi a over, but were not satisfied that was era and be was released. He had recorded a mortgage for on tl property, but satisfied it, when it was chart that on of the signatures on tbe mortgage is not that or Mra. Cohen.

One dny Cohen started forth to pawn son silverware Mra Cohen caught him, recoveri the silverware, and thrashed C'oben with a broom. The couple frequently assaulted eanh other, and Mrs. Cohen made Cohen aleep doi stairs lie bad a habit or getting up at ii A and yelling names at ber. C'oben and bla wire have frequently appeared aa complainants against each other at court, but have eacap. with tinea and lsctnrea.

East 6ummer Coben sued Tailor Alexander uacoos or nniw ami Streets tor an utu-cnneeled bill of $334. and hired Lawyer W. ii. rcnuitzer or assau Street to push the case. On, tbe trial Jacobs produced receipts for all but JO of the bill.

Then Cohen afcd r-cbnltzer fell out. and Hchnltzer got tangled Bp In tbe family runsa. Pcbnltzer collected tie balance from Jacobs, but refused to handTlt rr to fnea except, on proper surety. csteruay ohen went to t-ehnltzer'e office. miti ua auu r-cunuzer naa a high old time.

ouen was arreatfe.1. hnt Police Justice Hogkn wivuaKou uiiu ibu warning. DISCUiSlXG 1UE THE TWILIGHT CLUB LISTEXS TO 8f 0- t.KSTIONS OB HOW TO ABATK THIH. The Twilight Club spent a pleasant and profitable evening laat sight at the et Den la Hotel discussing the question, "What shall we wttn onr alums I it was on ef the regu ar dinners whloh Is always foUowed by what the ciuo memoers call an "owl talk." About a i noug them several ladfes. aureea that the slums very much in evidence, but wide dillerence of opinion a to howtoget riJ tbem.

Edward Ring said: "All that 1 done not la tuose nviug in the slums to leave nelghliorhood. ou'll nover do anv imn.i he ill you get tbe people to live wbere they are, dud ucip tuusr woo uve witn mem to rise." Edward Eggleston and llowu. a man worker in the Salvation Armr. saul way to do was to get down among the slitus and get a hold on tbe people living there. After mis uau ueen uonu.

u.e way vtt coniprstl-Hi-easv. Dr. Grace Peckham aald it 'was large ty' a nlrtt- ui iuuii iuuii cnort anil the education of I ibildreu. Several other speakers agrewd S. he it.

i remain, among mem being acob A. 1 who also sai 1 tha tenements aeattered thru eh cuv were to a large extent responaibJe nor Among tne other apeatcrs wero the I it. it it. juereattn of the Tompkins Ave ongregatioaai Church. Brooklyn: Jamet iU nam.

auu mm itav. ur. l. junkto. FWMirethry Charles F.

iagate Introduced the peaknre.T Among those present were Dr. Harry Baa- jow. luioert wnmsoaw, j. vtcii Chaiupasii a P. Packard.

CoL J. A. Wilkinson, Robert osier, rmuit reaie, i. v. ooaoriage.

Dr. A. Co w. A. I.eucctt.

George II. Jonts. 8. W. Mart auu iuar.ee iiarcaro.

I.ateat Flsrures from North Dakot BiHtt S. IX, Dec 1. Official return to tbe Secretary of Ptate from all bat three clin- tle Metataeh. Pierce, and Towaer and mi-emelal returns believed to be correct ti am these counties, give (Penalist) i rer Burfce. far Govaraor.

1.7-'J ni i. Johnson (Kep.) baa 6.77. plurality everO'Bflsa 'I'smt ror toogresA Tba Harrison PrealuVn-Ual Elector have aa average of 119 mainiiir Tha o-Udal eonat mar ahew one of tha Pest-let aiMsiii eissteg- "niB-dowTi," fe. ble women, need Dr.Fierceiravorv ite Prescription. It builds tbeiu no.

IC a powerful, restorative tonic, or atrenstb-giTer free frooi alcohol' and in juri-ous druem. Tba entire tstem ia renewed and iaTigaraied. It improTca digestion, enriches tbe blood, diapalg acbes and Ttelins, giTea rf resting klat-p, and restore flesh aad strength. At a aootbing nervine, it allays and subdue bysteria, spasms, and all the nervous symptoms commonly attendant npon funcQonal and organic disease. It's tba only ffvaran-teed tnediciM for women.

It doos what is promised or it asks It gives satisfaction, in every case, or the money paid for it i. raf nnded. other medicine for women is sold on such terms. That's tho way its makers prove their faith in it. Contains no alcohol to inebriate no sTTtip or sugar to derange digestion a legiti-tnate medicine not a beverage.

Purely vegetable and perfectly baroileas in any condition of the system. TITTSBURG'S ERA OF MORALITY. INMATES OF DlSOKpiRLT HOUSES OR DERED OCT OP IOWH. FnTSBrKG, Dee. 1.

At least 150 Id mates of disorderly houses, who have been ordered to leave the city by to-morrow afternoon, fathered In the Mayor office thla afternoon. The women Insisted upon seeing Mayor and when be made hla appearance they wanted to know what they were to da Mayor Gonrley made a speech to them. I am very orry for yon." said ha I ym- pathlze 'With yon from the bottom of my hear. Bnt wli en tbe minister of tbe eity. wlvea, mother, alstor, and brothers, eame to me to Insiit on tb law being lived np to I had to lasue the order.

I take all the responsibility, and I do not know what yon can do. I have nothing to offer you. I think that Chief Brown' order waa too haaty. I do not believe la harry ing you out in tbe street like dogs. Borne consideration should be given, and ten day would not be too long a time." Pome of these women," aald one of the crowd.

In fact, a great number of tbem, live away from here. They have no money and no friends, and what are tbey to do 1 That I do not the Mayor, "bnt I will try to see what the ministers will do and let you know to-morrow afternoon." The women then went to Chief Brown' office, bat the Chief was oat. and they departed. They went down Mmlthfleld btreet to Fifth Avenue in a body, attracting a great deal of attention. The ministers of the olty propose to take care of tbe women who have been ordered out.

Although no special meetings have been called yet at tba headquarters of tbe United Presbyterians, the Methodist Kplaoopalians, the Baptist, and otbor ministerial association, it was learned that the care of the frBjavi would be the sole subject for dlsonssion i Mondsy, and active measures would be taken to provide home for those who wonld lead moral lives. An employment agency will be established, if tbe Methodist Association can prevail. A DOSE OF JERSEY JUSTICE. THE A I. LENTO WN BANK ROBBEE3 SENTENCED TO TRW TEARS EACH.

FRERnoi.r, Deo. 1. Many of tbe sturdy old farmer of Monmouth County were present In Jndge Conover's court room this afternoon at this place to get a glimpse of Frederick Smith and James B. Morris, the Allentown bank robbers. The two prisoner were boyish in appearanoe and looked Incapable of tbelr daring attempt Tuesday noon at Allentown to hold up Cashier Hutchinson of the Farmers' National Bank and get away with nearly $2,000 In bills and gold coin.

Tbe prisoners pleaded guilty, bnt Morrla astonished the court and tbe farmers by his appeal for clemency, lie said tbat before coming to Jersey he had led an honeat life, and tbat hla parent' home wss in Portsmouth, N. H. He said that be had worked in different place and that he did not plan to rob the Allentown Bank nntil the day berore. lie had worked with Smith in honest labor, and became acquainted with him in this way. Tbey both, he laid, auddenly made np their mind to go Into the business of robbing banks.

Mol-rls concluded his little speech by saying in a dramatlo way: This was my first crime, and I hope to God it will be my last" Smith also pleaded for meroy and made a similar statement, but said he had earn from New-York City. Judge C'onover, looking sternly at tbe two men, proceeded to give them a sample of Jersey Justice. Tbe court said the prisoners had committed a crime wblob, although prevalent In the West, was seldom attempted within tbe border of New-Jersey. Tbe court could see no reason for being lenient with the prisoners, and aeatenced them each to aerve a iterm of tea year in tbe State prison at Trenton at hard labor, and alao to pay eoete. They will begin their terms In the Trenton Prison to-morrow.

Just three daya after the commission of tbelr crlma WQOLXEE'S EM PURCHASE. SECURES THE CENTRAL DISTILLERT or it. louis for $700,000. Bt. Louis, Dee.

deal between the Central Dlatilllng Company of tbla city and eamnel Wooloer of Peoria. 11L, who Is believed to represent the Whisky Trust, waa finally concluded yesterday, tbe consideration being $700,000, part cash and the rest secured by four-months notea. The final negotiation were ooncluded at the distillery at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. All the stockholder of the Central. Mr.

Woolaer, and bla nephew, W. B. Woolner, who Is to become manager of the oompany, were present The vote on Mr. Woolner proposition waa unanimous. It is still asserted that the purchase In an Individual one, and tbat the Whisky Trust is in bo way interested la it.

but if such la the case there have leen aome peculiar circumstances connected with it. and tbe fact tbat Mr. Woolner la still manager of one of tbe trust's properties In Peoria, the Woolner Distillery, makes the claim more peculiar. Cm Mr. Woolner's former visit to Sr held a protracted conversation with Albert nevis or tne Mound city and Jacob Boss of the Missouri Distillery en the subject of tbe present deal, and a man who overbeard tbat conversation says that it waa then sinxt th.t when tbe deal wa consummated and the Central had passed Into the hands of the trust, the Missouri Distillery of thla city wonld be shut down.

Tbe trust favors an Increase in the tax on whisky with th view of removing com- PERU APS HIS 1I11RD MUEDEJ. POLICE DISCOVERIES ABOUT LOTH, TH1 MAN CONVICTED AT SCHENECTADY. SrHKsECTSDT. N. Deo.

Borne revela tlona have been made by the polioe aiace the conviotlon yesterday afternoon of Kornell K. Loth for the premeditated murder of Mra Alex anaer Leinaeaek in this city on Jane 14. Today Assistant Chief of Folioe Deforeat said that if it bad been neoessary to snow it in oourt the prosecution could have proved that Loth fired a revolver at tbe woman with whom he was living In New-York at the tlmo of hi arrest, tha bullet gralns ber head. Ixitb said that it was aa aoeddent. The woman says It was not.

The police assert that Loth's reputation among tbe Hungtnaus is that of a murderer. None of his former acquaintances ha beep to see him since Lis arrest. Maitib I robes a witness at the trial who know l.otb from boyhood in Hungary, has told the police that be kiiloda girl in that ronntry ibe police have a newspaper aocount of the murder of young wirl named Mary Anderses near Boontoo. X. be I ore ti.e Dctuacsok murder.

In the account tb, ir la represented to have bad a yonna Dungar.an lover. Tb- last person who saw her alive was bridue teuder. who eoou afterward saw a uuit tnaii following her the description of tbat man tnllte perfeolly with Loth's appearance. The police are inclined to believe tkat the killing ot Mra Ie-tuacsek waa Loth's third murder. A His: Suit c.

J. ivr. Cnii Pec. 1. In a bill suppressed tor service nntil to-day, C.

J. Ives. President and General Superintendent of rto Buiilngten. Cedar Kapids and Northern Railroad, is called npon by Lncae H. LUswortb.

a Chicago capitalist, for an accoantlng of ttsstr business interests, and the bup-jrior Court Ja requested to appoint a receiver. In eonneotlon with tbe bill 1 a sutr atalBst Mr. lvs for aVHl.OOo dauiaeea According to tbe bill. Ell worth and Ire were secretly partner hip in latud speculation arong raaroad extensions, vberw Ives, a President, aad power to locate towa sites. Ives.

lle-l- carry out hu nareemeat to locate the site oa land l.JtLlonh' tud- located a hJ "P-nyD which Ives vas UaBoa's share of ENGINEERS CALL ON DEPEW EMPLOYES OF FAXDERB1LT E0AD3 SUBMIT BEQUESTS. TDET WANT THEIR SCALE OF PAT READJUSTED, AND ASK TOR A CBANOE IN METHODS OP UEETIKO TBI OFT1CEES OF TBE COMPAST. A large delegation of locomotive eagiaeera, repre senting the aeveral ledge composed ef employee ot tbe VaaderbUt system of railroad la this Bute, called at the Grand Central Etatioa yes ler (1st aad oaf erred ter mors thaa aa hoax with President Ie-w. Seeoad Vice Prealdeat Horace J. Haydea, Third Viae President H.

Walter Webb, General 6aperiatendat Voorbee. and Will lam Bochanaa. Boperlatendsat ef Motive Power. Tbe delegation comprised the Board ef Adjustment ef the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eagiaeera res re senting the engineers employed en the New York astral Bead aad all of It branches, the West Shore Road and its branches, and tbe Rome. Watertewa and Ogdeaabnrg and its breaches.

H. IC Cbllds la General Chairman and L. H. Zate General Secretary ef the board. Mr.

Cauda acted aa spokesman aad submitted to the Kew-Terk Central ethoera aome propositions and request eonoerataa: their re-tatitma with the VaaderbUt roada In this Htate. Tbe most important subject brought np waa that ot pay. Tbe engineers employed on the subordinate roada are not receiving as much aa the engineers on tbe Nsw.Tork Central. They want th pay equal, lzed, a desire which. If acceded to by tbe Vander-bUta, would nacesattate tbe ralaing ot tb pay of sev.

eral hundred engineers The New-York Central engineers are paid at the rate of 4 oeata a mil. Th engineer oa th subordinate road receive from lo s-o ot a ceat per mile leas. After the ooatereace. which waa held in PTealdsat Iepsw's omo in engiseers deeUaed te answer questions retarding the matter, exeept to say that tbey were satisfied with the osteoma o( the ooa foresee. They declared tbat tby were treated very courteously.

Mr. Depew also wss mere retioeat thaa nsnaU After some deliberation bo maA th foUowing atato-mentt "Th question considered at the coarorence was one of procedure and not ot e-rlevanoo. 'I be New-York Central has always had its deaiinga with the locomotive oonaeors of each division ot the road aeparately, through committee appointed by them. Thla arrangement baa worked with entire satisfaction to the company, and ao successfully that no if vance or Irritation of any aort exists between the New-York Central aad lis engiaeere. The visit-1U( dulegatlon to-lar claims that the lodges of the Brotherhood of Locomotive EoKinsers oa our road want to change this method of nieetlag with tb officers ef tbe company, and to substitute thsrefor a permanent Grievance Committee representing ail the lodges.

"Th only question that new arises is whether tbe locomotive engineers, aa a body, no want, as th committee avers, to chants lbs method by which they have hitherto reached lbs eomsany tor tho one now proposed, liie company will take a week to hod this out, and have told the englaesrs to meet tbe officers again best Thursday." The members of tbe Board of Adjustment have made tbelr headquarter at the Urana Union Hotel, where they hav held two or three conference, borne of the delegation will probably remain in town until after President Iwpsw aaswsr Is received. It was especially noticesblo yeaterrtay tbat the engineers indnlsod in ao threats, and oa tbe part ot the New- York Central people tber appeared to be ao feara of tronble. The relations between the Vender, bills and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngtneers have always been particularly cordial and friendly. SAFETY COUPLERS GALORE. CONGRESS LIKELY TO HAVE ITS HANDS FULL OF RAILROAD MATTERS.

Washinqtox, Deo. 1. Between the owners of patents for oar oonplers, anxious to have a perfeotly-safe and a safely-patented coupling device applied to all the freight cars la th country, and th brakamen who are running daily and honrly risk of being erased to death or maimed for life while coupling cars supplied with tbe old link-aad-pln conpling, the railroad companies ar likely to hav a busy time In Congress. President Harrison, in hi laat annual messag. nggested legislation for tbe compulsory but gradual equipment of frleght cars with automatic couplers, and be gave some statistics to show how many lives haa been loat in tbe hazardous occupation of coupling cars.

The matter had been repeatedly broneht to the attention of c'ooarest by Kallroad Commlx-alontr of (USereat butee and by tba interstate Commerce commissioners, resulting la the introduction in the last Congress of many bills fur the protection of trainmen. Tho bill tatrudaoad by Senator Cuilom. providing for annual reports by tne Inter state Commerce Commission of tbe adoption of a nnlforn system of automatlo couplere by roads doing an lnUr-etate business, was pa soil by the Senate la une. The House put It aside (or a bill introduced by O'Neill. I sort the Senate put this aside for a substitute, aa orlglaal bill, making It unlawful for carriers ea gaged in laler-Utate oom meres business, after Jan.

1, 1895, to operate engines not equipped with driving-wheel brakes, or after Jan. 1, lBB, to have ears not equipped with automatic couplers such aa do not require brakemen to go bstwosa cars when oonpling. It permits carrier complying with th requirement to refuse to receive or haul the oars of connecting lino not so equipped, makes it unlawful for earners not to equip freight cars witn hand boles and grabs to enable brakemen to board moving trains, and provides that after Jan. 1, 1H9S, ii cars shall be used in Inter-Mate commerce that do not comply with th standard of length of drawbar with the variation established br the American Hallway Association. A penalty of SIOO for non compliance Is to ho recovered through firosecution in tho name of the United Males by the oral District Attorns r.

This measure Is sull pending in the Henate. Many Senators are averse to imposing hardships upon tho railroads, The railroad companies are disposed to make their now oars aud appliances all tbat convenience aad hnmanlty demand, there are In this country over a million freight cars which it would coat In th neighborhood ot 475 eacb to equip with the appliance required in this bill. It la the lendenoy ot American railroada to adept the mot approved typos of modem oqulpmoal to attract patronage aud to protect themselves acainst the payment of Judgments resulting trom lajarles and loss ot life occasioned by Improper or defective ma chlasry. Tbe equipment at great expense or tbe railroads of ths country with a new device, whloh would be liable to be changed impresses those who have the financial government of roads as a sertoos mstter. There ar no less than b.OOO pstenled devices for coupling cars, and tber is naturally muc deubt, except In tho minds ot the Inventors, as to the best spplianco.

The railroad m-n ia a recent convention commended tho old stvle link and pin. the original aevloe. A groat deal of the strife over the adoption of a coupler la therefore created by tbe patentees and the politicises who have a personal interest in tbe matter. The selection of the perfect coupler Is made more arduous by the fact tbat applications for patents on new coupliuk appliances pour into the Patent Office st the rate of iorty per month. Oti per cent, of which are accepted.

THE COAL COMBINE FIG LIT. ARGUMENTS ON THE APPLICATION FOR A RECEIVER FOR JERSEY CENTRAL. Thestcx, N. Dec. 1.

The argument en tha application ot the Attorney General for tbe appointment ot a receiver tor th New-Jersey Ceatrsl Railroad because of its alleged violation ot the ordsr of Chancellor MeOUl breaking th Reading coal combine, waa begun In the Court of Chancery this mora, lag. Th State was rspreaeated by Attorney (ieoerai John P. toe tea, ex-Jndge Stevens, aad Barker Cummere, and the railroad by Thomas X. McCaxtrr, John B. Johnson, Robert Deforest, and John It.

Emary. Ex-Judge Stevens opened th argument In the suit for lbs appointment of a receiver, in order to give the faU attest ot the orders mad by the Chancellor on May 31 and Aug. 29. Mr. Stevens quoted from tbe order of the Chancellor and argued that it bad been violated in such a manner that a receiver should be SDDolate.1 The order vu vinlt.uf k.

coal sales agen on Jnlv 1 by raising the price of coal. The iajUDCtiou Issued on Aug. iitt reeled th ccmpsuy to desist in the combination, yet the order WaS VlulAlMtt tn H.T.I, l. I H. i v.

nvmx BriUE acain raised from 1 to 40 cents a ton. lire auaiu." said Mr. btevma. the say there wa no combination to eoni rm ttie prioes because the i'lilladslphla and Reading Coal and Iron outpany purchased ths entire ouipot of tue Lehigh and wilkesbarre Coal Coiupaay. wmch did not retain the right to dictate tha pnee of coal." Mr.

Bteveaa said tbat tbla statement was new matter aad had never bee a brought beture tho court b-joro. After a great deal ef talk the alleged con-tract of sale had been produced, and. afltr a careful perusal ot it waa found that it a tii lease which had eir im. H.i..t Court. llie plain." aald Mr.

Stevens. the lojUDclion has been violated because the Oulnl Railroad has allowed its property to bo used to fur monopoly. This is a partial niojop whiclilajuat as Illegal as a complete monopoly Mr. Movent then cited numerous cases In relation 'be siipoiaimaat of receiver, and said that he di.t be appointed to taUecharn of tbe road in Its entirety, but only to take the minmr. transportation, and sals cuai 11 WM Uw lu ibe iaud tj prevent the Ceatral Railroad from selling It.

roalatsnv-'v T. bn argued that the combine should to broken aad the price regulated by luo central alone. At tbla point the court Inquired of Mr. SUvens what he wan ed the receiver to do if appealed Mr. Bte-ren.

replied that one shoald be appointed should lake charge of output of the mines find iu sale and transportation te th people at W. r.e Porest of counsel for the Central Itailroad. before uesinmag his argnment. wanted to Know the sawa thing la reference to the receiver and Mr. of for the Htate endsav! ored t.

answer him. Mr. Cummers said he wanted a leeeiy.r who would see tbat the people of the state were prnu-cted. foP'o aald tbat if th application of the Attorney waa granted a railroad of New! Jersey could bo pnnished lor ooatempt ter fairing to do what i a coal company of Penceylvalu waa ordered Srw denlcrt charges ot violation of the NORTHERN PACIFIC Braytea Ives of this olty and Jay Caoke, ir, ot Philadelphia, members of tha special committee an. pointed to laveatlgate the affair at tbe Northern Pacine Railroad, have got aa far aa Taooma ta their laaoeeUaa ol the physical eeadufaiaatihe read! Like Water off a Duck's so dirt leaves, when Pearl-ine gets after it.

No matter where it is, the easiest, safest, quickest, cheapest way to get rid of it is with Pearlme. Washing clothes is Pearline's most important work. That's because it saves so much wear and tear, as well as labor, by doing away with the rub, rub, rub. But don't lose sight of the fact that Pearline washes everything. Dishe paint, marble, glass, tin-ware, silver, jeweliy carpets, hangings there's work to be.

saved with all of these by using Pearline. Beware of imitation. 822 JAMES PYLE. N. Y.

Tbey expect to rotnrn te Chicago next week and tbey will be met there by Mr. Henry Clews, the Chairman ot tb committee. Considerable progress baa been made la ths examiaatloa Into tbe nnaacial enaira ot the company. BIG DEAL IX NEW-ORLEANS. RAILROADS BOUGHT BT A 8TNDICATB BACKED BT THE SELIOMANS.

BpteiaX to Tk AuteimUt frtf. Niw-Orlxa, La. Deo. A deal haa Jast been made by which tha properties of the New-Or lean City and Lak Railroad and th Crescent City Ball-road pass uadeT the control of a syndicate composed of Northern and local capitalists. Although the purchase at present includes only th systems aimed, it is believed tbat other Interest will soon be absorbed by the new combination.

The manager ot the syndicate do not rare to pek ef their plans, bnt it is ssid as a fact tbst work will be began within the next thirty days to equip tho Uaes tn the combination wuh electrie powtr. Ibe deal means also tbat the profile of ('anal tret will be changed and that tbe car stands will be abandon eo. The money aeceasary to complete the purchase will be furnished by ibe Setigmans of New. York. Mr.

Beligman will bo I'resideul of tbe controlling corny aar. and Morns J. liarl of thia city will be Vice Prenrteni and lieneral Manaxer. Ihe money necexsary to complete tlic purchase and to equip tbe line la aald to be BOARD OF It ADR UPHELD. The decision given by Judge Wallace la the United States Circuit Court tn the case ot the Board of Trade and Transportation, brought by tbe Inter-State Commerce Commission against tbe Texas Pacific Railroad, npbolda tbe contention of the board that railways may not give through bills of lading from Europe to Interior points on which the land rata is leas than the pnbliehed tarift for similar service tor domestic shipments.

The petition Is grsnled. aad ao Injunction is issued against tbe road to prevent it from making the discrimination Tho ease was began by the board before the Cora-mission, against twenty or thirty roada. and the defendant were ordered to make tbelr rales conform. The Texas Pacific refused to obey the order, and then tii case was taken into the courts. NEW-YOBK AND NEW-ENGLAND.

A dispatch from Boston say that officers of the New. York and New-England Ballroad Company in that city admit that the proposed new line from Dsn. bury. southeast lu the New-York State lino ia designed to afford tbe New-England and the Boston and Mains Boada direct entrance to New-York. GEORGIA CENTRAL.

Tba Director of the Georgia Ceatral Railroad met in one of tho parlors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday and discussed the reor sanitation plan submitted to thus on ednesday by th Hollins committee. Thry cause to no conclusion yesterday, aad wilt resume consideration of the plan to-day. IN A RECEIVER'S nANDS. Baltimore, Dec. 1.

a private dispatch received bero says tht the Savannah, Amerlcua aad Montgomery Kailroad waa placed to-day in the hands of a receiver. Mr. Hawkins, Treasurer of the oompany, wa appointed reclver. NOTE8 OP VARIOUH INTERESTS. The special committee of managers appointed to rsporl a plan lor adlvulunot c.uujM-tttive trait.

0 In Western territory sd curned its Chicsgo meeting laat night until next Monday. At yesterday's ses sloa an agreement wss reached retarding ibe terri lory west of the Missouri River to be embraced In the proposed schema. At the next meeting Ihe northwestern territory will receive consideration. The Philadelphia and Willis low a Railroad Company ha been granted a charter. The capital la A40.OOU.

and the line will be four miles long, from a point In l'hlladelphla lo a point in l.elaware County near the Sprea-I Eagle Hotel la Havorford Townahlp. The Inrsclors are J. C. Allen. J.

clem-aon John c. Allan, and John ktvs of Philadelphia. Passenger rates from Paget Bonnd to St. Paul and Chicago are being cut by the Northern, Union. anadjan.

and Motilhern i'acifle Railways. Second-class tickets, Tacoms to Chicago, the regular price of which is $2.50, are being sold tor Tho Investigation at Omaha. into the mstter ot alleged discrimination la freight rales br ths Missouri I'acino in favor of ths Uatclilneon salt combine has been dropped by tbe Federal Grand Jury. WITHOUT SE1TS OF THE ROBBER. THE WELLS-FA HGO COMPACT SEARCHING FOR A CLEVER THIEF.

Parson in this eity who might be snpposed to have an Interest in the capture of the robber of express packages who is operating somewhere between New-York and Galveston had little to say yesterday about tbe matter. Even the news tbat the thief, or thieves, had secured jj.OOt lu addition to the stolen from a package sent by Kountze Brother of thla city to ualvestun failed to make them communicative. The second robbery was tn the case of a package shipped to Ball. Hutohtngs Co of Ual-vsston by the City Natloaal Bank of New-York, a. hen the package wa examined at the efBce of Ball.

Hutching A- Co. it wa discovered tbat the money waa gone and In lta place were slips of brown paper. Tho seal at one end ef the package were (tamped with th word "Bank" a wa tbe ease with tbe first package tampered with, indlcatlag tbat It had been opened by the same operator or operators. The Wells argo Express company handled both packages. At It office yesterday It wa tated that the laveatlgatloa er tbe thefts wa being pushed with all possible vigor.

Reports ot tbe result or the bunt for tha thief bad not yet been received. Tbe package mad the trip in charge of agent of the company They were shipped lust as tbey were received at the New-York office that la. they were sealed by the banks and marked "raid to contain" so much money. As a rule, nnlesa aomethlng waa tbe matter with the package, no aeal were put on them by tbe expreaa company. Kotmtze Brothers, aa on tbe day before, referred Inquirers about tbe tbefta to the express company.

did the officer of the Cltr Natloaal Bank. A dispatch rrom Oalvccton said Ball, Hutching A Co. had found In the rase of an earlier shipment of money to tlietn by the aame bank where two packages had been cent, each uiv posed to eonta.n tbat one contained MO.tHRi and the other The bank's otlicera did not believe this report It caused eoine talk among otbor bankers, who said the rule wa for three men to watch the packing of money for shipment, and tber could hardly aee how such aa error eould occur FLINT'S FINEFURNITURE DID YOU tVitt out tbe very small part ot your Income tbst goes for Fl'KMTUKEf Just at present your rooms can be greatly and macs must comfortable for many years to come at half late prices. WE ARE plsiii.m; off am. last sea.

SOVa GOODS TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW HOLIDAY SAMPLES. It will pay yon to look over onr stock. Ol coarse everything well made aad wilt wear well and never split, crack, or warp. i GEO. C.

FLINT FURNITURE MAKERS. 1 101, 106 AM) 108 WEST I1TH ST. TO OEOASIZE YOUXO BAPTISTS. HOW TO DO IT WAT. social mriov.

DI.CtraSCD BT: THE Tha ateataar tha Baptist Social Ualoa at Manaattaa Ialaad were engaged laat alfbt, foV-lawlac tha btulaeaa aeaaloa aad dinar at tha Windsor Hotel, la the dlaoaedoa the aaee-tioa, Hav eaa Baptist roaasT peopla be boat orgaalxed far religion work I President Edward B. CUaaa aaio. la Introducing tba epeakara of tha evealac. thla aaUtht Jnatly be termed a bnralog qaaetlan," aiaee oa of the dlsUnetlTa feature, af movement af tha day waa tha large part taka la thsaa by young people, who aroaght lata aeiTlee all tha enthttalaam. at yoata.

aad carried along tha enterprise, whatever nature, with aa imnetae aot otherwiea obtainable. For tha hlaheet development thia power for goad, aad tha talameat of tha fullest result, concerted and harmonious action, which could only ba obtained by mease of orgaaiiaUon. waa aot only requlalte but ImperaUv. liow vera tho eloea npon 2.ouo poraon under tweaty-nve year of ace ia tha Baptlat Church af tbla btata to be beat orgaBiied for rellglotu work in ChtUtlaa Eri; deavor Bortetie. la BaptUt Yoaag People L'nlooa.

nnder other xtating form of organisation, or alone llae ot work aad upon aome beat aot yet tried I The principal addressee were delivered by tha Ber. William C. Bitting, pastor of tha Meaat Morrla Baptist Church, aad tha President of tba Baptist Yoong People's Union of tha state ef New-York. Prank iL Field of Brooklya. There were alao a number of Ave-minute speeches by member of tha aseeeialion.

Tho oonaensna of opinion waa to the effect that tbe future of the Baptist deaerninatloa aa a factor for good was dependent largely apon tbe prosecution ot lu religion work through the employment of the beat feat urea of exiatiag methods, aad the sens of tha meeting was tbat tbe nbject of formulating a ache-toe of effort aaould ba la trusted to a special committee, which should report tbe result at It labor at a ubaeqaant meeting of the anion. LOG AS CLUB'S AMB1T10S. IT PROPOSES TO MANAGE ALL- OTHER LOCAL REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS. John E. Brodsky, EageL aad other leader of Ue John A.

Logan Clnb have great expecUtloha. They think the Union League Club and tha Republican Clnb and other awall organization which undertake to direct tha Kepublican of thia eity, and especially tha down-town Republican, hare held away long enough, aad that it ta about time for the Logan-era to take a hand In and do aome of tha power swaying tbemselvea Tbelr clnb waa known th John A. I -or an clnb of tbe Eighth Aaaemblv District, and after the reapportionment a of tbe Third Assembly Diatrict I-at evening the club opened It doors to all good Republicans of thla city. By resolution It changed Its nanre to the Logan Clnb of tbe City of New-York, and It expects In time to be able to whip into line both tbe Union Leagae and the Republican Hub men. The Committee on Organization reported progress, and men tbe following offlcera were elected for tbe ensuing year: President-John 1.

RrodsVy; Vice President Anguat Geisier and Theodore 1. Ruhle; Treaaurer-Faniuei Kngel; Heeretnry Prank J. Martin: Fergeant at Arms Louis Muhlbanaer: Executive Com. luittee-Albert S. Seaman, otto Muhlbauser, John Olllen, James Cameron, and Jacob Nedell.

The constitution of tbe elub wa amended by reducing the nnmber of member of the Kxeoutlve Committee from fifteen to five. Of course, it 1 understood tbat while the Logan Club of tbe City of New York 1 open to all good Republicans, It will remain cloaed to Oua-tave A. Prhurmann aad bla crowd tin! eaa they pay np all their Indebtedness to the elnb. make ample apology, and show true contrition of heart and a regenerate spirit They tried to capture the club, and aeveral times came near precipitating flghta. They were worsted, and were expelled on tbe technical ground of nonpayment of dues.

bamuel Kngel regards Sehurmann aa one of the wicked spirit sent by ex-Police a tie Jacob M. Patterson to disrupt tbe Republieane in tbe Third Assembly Diatrict and to deliver tbedietnit to Tammany UalL Mr. Kngel believe Mr. Patterson ia one of tbe best friends Tammany haa among tbe Republieana. because while Tammany is strong he retains hi grip npon the Republican machine.

Sent Only to HIM Politicians Yesterday were discussing a sirsn. lar letter wKfob was sent out a few lufnr. rrrfot election by the so-called Democratic Protective Tariff League, which had headquarter in tbla city. The circular were kept Trom the pnbllo until a abort time ago. They bore tbe algnatnre of Henry Nichoi, chairman of tbe league, and advised tbe recipients to vote for Bentamin Harrison.

They also called attention to the attitude of Senator II til toward Mr. leveland and Mr. Hill's probable Influence at Washington If Mr. Cleveland waa elected. Not lea than Kt.ouu of these circular were aent to Demoerata who were known to be fnenda of Senator HUL Apparently the trick to draw votea from Mr.

Cleveland failed to a large extent. Snow Hlc.rk.ade Haloed. Lo.vo Island Citt. Deo. 1.

All tbe anow blookadea 'on tbe Long Island Railroad were removed thla afternoon, trains which had been started during tbe night and thla morning reaching their destinations from five to seven hours late. Tbe telegraph wiroa are etlll ia bad shape eaat of Parmingdale. but are expected to be in working order early to-morrow, aa three repair trains are out fixing them np. MLSIXESS THOlliLES. Deputy sheriff McOinnl yeaterdsv received aa attachment tor against U.e Jollet till.) Enterprise Company, manutacturvrs of wire, which waa by the fherilT on Wednesday oa ludg-menu forfl.C.Ooo in favor of tho Il.lools Wei Company, sad he aervod It onMhe Third National Hank, where Uis company is supposed to bare some money on deposit The works of tho Katorpnse Company occupv eight acres of ground, and Ihe cob.

cern was regarded as being or iho ave largest wu-e-arawing plant in the L'nited fltalea. Ibe cum. pany was incorporated in leJ. aad id March laat Its statement olalme.1 assets of BOO uab'lltlea 119.ihkj, exclusive of capital slock ot 1-awrenc F. smith, dealer la carnage materials at 4 ltf Brooms btreet.

mads an assignment Tester day to Clifford t. l-mlth. his father wi n. a preference for $5. JOO.

balance toe on ite purchase of the business, aud tu Fianooo.a Muller for 5.MIO. fur The hnsiness lias been 1 1 uunord K. haaitn sold r7 WMUIUUT JtDOArT lael la that bad debts, depre ciation in the vain- of stock, and p.or collT it. i a ZZVtl', th. uufr uiu not would reach think they -Mnaler A Lerlaon.

wholesale dealers In Jew.trv and ontlcaJ cmdi 1 i 1 tee, lodgment, to, ail, TuTor'V i ia lavor or ibe fallow, editors: Angnsta Rafelson. 3.0SA for muaov Kuaalskl. i.boT for money loanL aeal Hiret Kaok. iA for moaey ioaaod uotos discounted. loputv Bhortd alulvanev uesession of the store.

"1 loaned aad thi uu u.ee lopulv Bh.rtd alulvanev ae.s in JudV, lewo. and claimed to hav. raoltai of cevl: -Blnmenstlel A Hirseh yesterday ontored three ludgment aggregating 7.trJa. against A. aTj Ivy, clothing manufacturers at 7 Broadway In favor of lb.

following creditors: Stleghli a- boliin 3.1-0: Rufua Frost i.48; illTam a.Ca.tl.441. Mr Bln.en.ti.l til. SrnVwa. offenag to cmipremlae at 37 cent, on the dollar rn note, at three, six. and me.

moaj.ait the oaUr ne-quarler of th. credilora had accepted -ludgmeBt for waa yesu-rdsy entered agala.t the Aug.aia Mining aarf Invcme CcZm. psny of broadoay In favor of WoVtora Tsl ttonal llao no a note of Charles A.Avery for ti 000 on which t'Jio had lHn paid. Tbe lUbmtVe, VrV rt ZTtr. k50 Beeotver.

w.re recTlt'7 noiated for the cmoaay. which baa mruM iron mines at Codarlon. aad Veonviua. a7 The Dundee place Electrie Line, Omaha w.h. was levied apon yesterday apon an execution is! sued oa the judgment rendered la the rase of th.

Merchants" National Baak of Kansas Cltr anient the Meirlllan Cable Railway Cmpaa Ihe -urn of tlCtuoB ho line has boen adver 8h- -The Sheriff yasUrday aoid oat the right, title, and mwre.t of Ldgar T. Dudley In ia divided halt interest In the ef o.or,, A ihe right, title, a. I latereet of into a'aaa l.breaa Kosch.lla ih- Oxtors. of a beer saloon at Hr.t Avenue and Third btro.t for 6. and thTeiock at Brad.t r'Ooieuongb, dealer in hay and feed at 205 Last one Hundred and Twenty 01 street made an assignment yesterday to T.

Me at a-' hon. Be naa been la bnsiaeas over tw.aiy.flve WV." Trrr ol th Ainmnutum la! sUiWtod Wire Company. -Jacob Liohman. doing business as Llebmaa tch.ooa. at SH IV est Pearl Ciaciauaa aT bers in dry I genU.m.u a turaiahieg goo.

Wb- gooda. 40.000. lUbllilies. 0.Ooo. poacea at -A -lty Court Judgment fr C1S9 was yaslerd.v oninjed against Maurice Harry mure, me actor lavar or th.

Manhattan Printing and PnbSnia. Company, aud execuuon was u.aed to tb 8 her if -Henry llorne aud A. A. Ail. have been points permanent receivers tneJaacoTT sold in thirty daya "ma' 19 nave it M7Mr DDn eeese mercbanu st Montreal, b.ve siis.wnde,! paymeaL Th.

total lie! bilm.are place at 1 Th- Ink of Toroit-not 10 "te1 -The Capital Hotel, the largest In Uttl Reck was placed la Ue hand.T oh. a. iA5 attachmeat has beea graatsd la this etty for "U1 la dry goad at NcwsVk, ia favor ef Mty.r BreUer. er cloikTaoid. Robert FT Rm hu.

eaa. carpeabar. ia the sail mt tne Usaulfcja BaahT Baa a. M. oa arenas i ta ctioa.

haa tallad- X- batag eaaleaeed far Klai Solid Silver. TVo are prepared to sIiott our customers a superb collection of articles suitable for Holiday presents. SOLID SILVEB.articlea for table or toiletGentle-iu a or Lady. 'A laro assortment of Enameled Silyer articles, most artistic in design and. coloring to be found in this country.

Eqnaled by few, surpassed by none. Reed Barton, fIL.rXatBMITH8.'t 37 Union Square, Give Your Family. A Xmas Present OF A Singer Sswine Mads, OB. TO 17 CAH MAKE YOUR PRESENT BY A Large First Payment AND FAY THE BALANCE MONTHLY. The Singer MTg Co, 929 Broadrtay 169 3d Ave.

INKSTANDS. O. P. PUTNAM'S SONS in-vito an inspection of their choice specimens of Inkstands in Brass, Bronze, Gilt, Onyx. Porcelain, and Pearl, Cut Glass, Silver Mountings, Choice "Woods also Trav-elins: Inkstands.

G. P. Putnam's Sons, 27 and 29 Ust 23d Xtv-To'rk Marble Statuary, Music Boxes. Traveling Clocks, Cuckoo Clocks, Opera Glasses Make appropriate holiday presents. The latest Designs will ba found at A.

FRANKFIELD I CO. JEWELERS AXD 131 POSTERS. 52 West 14th Street. l- i STOLE PERCY EOCKWELV3 MOSEY. ARREST AKD COXriSSIOVS OF A DEATH BCD Tnitr While Perer Roekvell.

tae kaker af KlaU Ptreet and Third Arcane, bow deeeaeed. was ljtnp ea at tbe lloul Metropole oa tha first o4 Aogust last, hie room ras eatered while aa wa aaieep aad a ooe-UioaaaBd-oollar bill vaa etalet frem hi tronaera packet, lie seat ward ta Ia pertor MeLaoahlla, who wa then la iaaa of th Mnetaeoth rTwelaet, aad aa laTeaattra. Oon was made. Re ber Miller, a wiadaa cleaner, employed at the betel, wa eaepeelea at the time bat so erlflenee coald ba ebtalacc to warrant hi arreeL Wilier remained at tha betel nattl Opt. 30, whea he left Informatloa waa oblaiaad ra-ceatlr br Inspector MeLohlia Utal Miller lad tolea the bill, aad ba wa arrested las sight at Third Arena aad Mnetr-Blnth Ctraet, ttn be waa abont to open a sai oon.

Ia hi paeaefr ion were round two bank books, abowlaa thai on ln. he had dvposiv-d in tbe liar letn harlnca Bank, ami oa the foUowlnr day 5uo in the I aion Dttae farlnr ilaak. Wbea uetsoned about the aioner. Miller aald that tl had been eeftt him bra eoaala. Bandolph 3L Miller of Mldwar MUla, elaea ooaty.

Va Later be said that the ass-iksnusitisitsr aeta had been elTea blra Wy eaa et tb- aUara woo had found It ia tbe hotel aad tbaacbl was wortbleaa, bnt ha aubaeqaraUa eeateeeed that he bad atolea tbe bill trota Mr. nockwrll't trousers. II- also aald thai ha did aot lbs bill was cood and kept it veral daja i afterward took tbe Beta to a baak la Jereef City aear tbe lerrr, whr it waa aaaarad toll mailer notea In MU.er' possession were also foaad a aear! pin srv who a eat a ere aad small draaaeada aal a pearl-sn-l-ulamond rombiaatlea aeart via as rlni Miller aald that be had purchased thee artirlea from a atraar-r. bat tber bad ertdeaCJ been atolea from smesu at the boiet. While Miller waa employed at tha beta! a nnmter of ruesi were robbed ef tnnketa aai article of welry.

and there la ao denbt thai Miller waa tbe taieL lie la looked an a Peiasa Headquarters. Kntertalned hj Ihe (1, Tbe BtadenU' Club care a pleaaaat dramatl aatertalament laat aiaht ta a heaae all at friends at tUe Irkele Lrreaoa Theatre. Thar were three featorea-a aaa-aet draasa, TM Parish flearr Anhar Jaoaa; tha tloa sceae from Kotneo aad JaUaC" aad a aa aet farre, Frank ride," br Braadar Me-thewa The farra was tba nt aajorad. aaa tcivea ia aa zretteat atasar. 1 be parai were take a br Powhatan Roberta Kebtaeea Kaphael fowler.

Koaaliad Co bla. aad Faaaa I llary. Ibaraataf "Toa Parish Orraatat" taaladrl r.oberto Deeboa. Philip Edwari. Fraak A.

Ctoadoa. aad Adeline Kloa. the jvtttoa so Julie was takea br Catharla Varthsia, ths aarea Madeline Hattaa.aad Ladr Caps4 br Kra Majr XabL.