The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

II yuu ADuaiu. NEW-YORK. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1R01 J5 MOURNING FOR PARNELL fllFUBA TJ0N8 FOR THE FUNERAL TC-MORROW IX DUBLIX.

fl BODY TO LEAVE BRIGHTON TO-PAT WHERE TBI BODT WILL BE CBID AT GL'aSNEVEN 8ENSA- TION'AL PLACARD IN CORK. jarpox.Oet 9. The casket containing the taiy Mr. Paroell will be conveyed from Sxlriton to London to-morrow morning. There fShs no demonstration upon tbe arrival of the ey In thts city, nor until the funeral ear aaebe Holyhead.

There the casket will be saasferrod to tbe steainer which will transport Ireland. At Holyhead all the Parnellite sabers of Parliament will meet Saturday, in gsM to be present at the tat Ion when the fu- ml train arrive. All the English TarlU-ncatary colloaguee of Parnell who are to be ersstct at the interment at Glaaneven will fter meet the Parnellite members of Parlle-pest and will accompany tbe body to Ireland, pi the train which will convey tbe body from Brighton to Holyhead will be a eotnniUtee of jrarnellite member of Parliament, who will pis turnt In watching beside the body. Jtr. I'aruell is rmlng Inundated with messages ft eondolenre, which aro constantly arriving Hob all part of tbe world, fibe has completely (token down, and now under medical treat- Bent Dcm in, Oct 9.

Thousands of person are al-nadr flocking to Dublin to attend tbe funeral. 14 an Immense crowd la expected to be present la Sunday. All the public houses will be closed bile the funeral ceremonies are in progress. Tbe procession will form at Kingstown, where tke mall boat from tlolybead will land the cae-vt From Kingstown the procession will Baron to the Town Hall, Its different sections htaded by bands of musio with muffled drama The City Hall will be draped la black and a. handsome catafalque, surrounded by strong will be erected inf rout.of the O'Connell onument Tbe projrct of taking a cast of tha features has been abandoned, though a specialist In such matters bad been cDgaged to do tbe Vork, owing to tbe change which has already taken place In the features of the dead man.

alroar. Kenny, Harrington, Klohard Power. sad Daltnn paid a visit to Glaaneven to-day and Itlerted the site for Mr. Parnell's grave. It Is situated upon an inelosed mound to the left of tk mortuary chapel, and is in a most attractive asltlon.

The grave will he dug In tbe centre of Us mound, and, when a monument I erected ever It, will be conspiouous from all parts of Iks cemetery. This mound Is at preseut tilled with graves of the poor of the neighborhood vbo were buried there many year ago, hut bas set been used fur burial purposes tor some forty years. lbs Evening Press of this city says it is not srobaiile that the McCartjiylte members of Par-bsnient will attend tbe runeral, as many of tbe especlnlly Mr. Uealy, have received threats that violence will be done to tuom if ttev dare to desecrate the occasion by their sresence. notwithstanding the threats heard in some Earter that trouble would be likely to ensue certain persons were to attend the funeral Hon and O'Brien are determined to be present.

Cork, Oct 9. Large sensational posters have keen placarded on walls, fences, and other llsees throughout this city. They have deep ournlng borders, and bear In the centre the words, -Murdered to please Englishmen," "to-atther with verse denouncing the MoCarthy-Km and the Vnited Ireland articles; declaring Itst Parnell was murdered, and Imploring the Maple to remain tranquil. The Freeman's Jour-. Mi and United Inland of Dublin both denounce Ike sensational placarding a an attempt to ln- site disorders, and say that the poster are 'Biker an lnoltcuient to murder or else that fesy are without meaning.

A TALK WITH DR. FOX. be learns or parnell's death ox LANDING FROM THE GERMANIC. Among the prominent people who arrived ttsterday by the White 8 tar Steamship Oer- piauio was ur. x.

rvx, wsuer ui iuo lrisii Borne Rule partr, who has been prominent as an ano-ParneU man. The nrst intimation that Dr. Vox had of Parnell's death waa received when Ike Germanle reached Quarantine yesterday afternoon. When seen at the Park Arena Hotel last night Dr. Fox said that, although he was ireally shocked to hear of the death of the great Irish leader, the news waa not absolutely unex pected.

nen i waa in uuoun, not long ago, he said. I met Mr. Parnell in the street and sould not help bat note how very 111 he was joosing. Dr. Fox la a member of the Royal College of Pbystclana and Surgeon, and is a member of Parliament representing King's County.

Ire land. Aaked the object of his visit to America, the doeter said: I earn bare to rec-resent the Irish National Party, at the request of a committee which met La Dublin two week ago. I corns with full plenary power consult and act with our plana in tne united Stales regarding the Interest of oar party her. Another object of my visit ta la relation to tha sum of monav which baa been raised In this country by Dillon and tr linen for the evicted tenants or Ireland, Mat wuloh titer aas oeen some treabl eon' earning disposition. I will ooaaalt with the Irish National Leaga about that matter.

hM tttiAlla tm Tim. land before his the doeter aaldt "For two week I mad a earaful analyst of the porta from all section of the country, which lBformatiOB waa obtained at tha sfflns of the suobsi reasrsuon. is uuuiio. as a result was satisfied that Mr. Parnell could not win even oae seat in Ireland.

In hi oxt eotenoe the doctor sllgbtlr a nail- Isd this broad assertion and said: If Mr. Par- kail should aav coalesced om fw eonstltu- fDeia. then a triangular tight between the Jones, ta ParaeUltes, and the aatl-raraelllfe iui 1 A narhsna sYSMsnltad In tha Inu at imm Mu tor the Tories." hen akd In relation to Parnell's following, the renlv waa: "For weeks It waa a Durelr aersonal on. With Mr. Parnell' death that remnant will disappear.

When Dillon waa released from prison." the speaker added, every Sort was mad to re mit th I act to as. Too ollva bransb of peac wa held oat, bat th overture were refected en nethlng was aeoemDllshed. Then, to lllne- irsi fcsw small Mr. Parnall' following waa aad ksw curtailed kla laflueao. th doctor said: two week leUoa tor Vice pi airman of th Poor Law Gaardlans wa held kk Cork.

Thar war la all sixty or sevnty sprseeatatlvo preoeat, and of thl numbor huly tare war FarneU men. and this trie feted with th Tories against th ftatloaa. Vdata. Mr. P.

F. Dunn. Bsfor replying to a onorplng th fctsr ladrhlp of tha party, th doctor hest- Jatssd a astMBL Tlten ha said We hare the erty and country at oar back. JusUa Mo- vanay icted lor a year ana wiu in i east tor that time, at least V. I haT heard tbe i ort about hi resigning.

Bat I him la Xadn two week ago aad he said nothing fbent realgnlag then. His health has been vary oaa rar several months." l'hlla tm liiKlin suAs I nv tiuarnaaa to Iend the Liberal Association, aad fromJn-Jraatloa obtained taore, and from oberva-peas I hava hssn able to mak during are year el smmp-s pes ting througa th country. I sensnsa ot too sueoeae or bosm rus at taa lecuon aaxt year. Bom may doubt a4 ask why tk Liberal failed atttan-, MMr a tew day ago. Th reason 1 that rT Maldeat lost thalr votes by moving- Th were rich, wall onraaiaad.

and ander- hew to manipulate th eleettoa th eal war haadtapp4 by baiag of th ysw tas ana wKsrii ui olobi null rtny put whok tbepremlee at th English Liberal. th paid too latter a glowing tribute and tasi Usy had riaked political obllvioa to rood their promlsss Th nrospect of rol far Ireland, he thought, waa naver ers i Kemialax la Eaglaad." said, "it r- saaa aa laauo in va approaoniag aiao- ath of Kr. PareoIL Dr. Fax said, vonld affect hi mlaaloa to taU ountry. discus kla oemta tn any other than iuuesa bearing.

Ta aocter will reaxaia la sevarat aaja. -ictci mioosd Mxorxr. iaiD, sfsss. Oct. Va.

B. BJoh mt 2Tw- rt1bsf HH kseyst tmard Bas matttsrassa, asaklug ta ilenset km rt. T'as ta am auasta -'loo aad K. aV Polata Xs aiiaaret vary cs Dcaet eihce sad raural nnn-a W' tis estf aad yrssst 1 1 lt-1 TsJVe Brsektva aasTrfewsea Sswreesv Tli" tela KaMeca Statea Dss.4 lu Pallssaa sleeper ao4 elah toave L. Cttvaad Broaklra aaUx at 11 P.

JSlli PROJECT OX HAXD. A OPPOSltlOK TO ARMOCR AKD SWIFT TO BE STARTED IX DALLAS. Pmaacao. Oct Kext Thursday th Ex-cutlve Committee of th SaUonal Butchers Association wUl meet at St Louis to perfect a scheme that likely to be far-reaching in its effect. It will be the organUatloa of a supply plant at Dallas, Texas, which will furnish th 5,000 mamber of the association with all th beef, live or dressed, that they may require.

Tbe protect is in opposition to the Armour iJd Bwlft evuoorii. and was formulated at the meeting of tbe association held In Pittsburg some months ago. The committee ha been ottered to local the plant at Dallas. Of this sum fOO.OoO has been sub scribed by the Dallas Board of Trade, and tha other SI 50,000 by the City Councils. President Charles James ot St Louis is at the head of the committee, and J.

F. Bellstein and William Hockenberger are the Plttabura- members. Tha entire roinnitttee will go to Dallas to formally aocept that city' terms. niiuam reter. ex-Preldant of the national organization, said to-night: "Tbe scheme will tend to give consumers beef at lower prloes than now prevail.

It will also make us independent of tbe large Chicago concerns, with which we are now compelled to, do business at their own terms. When the deal is completed the largest abattoir in the world will ho erected In Dal laa. It will be manned and controlled by our association. Tbe only condition imposed by tbe Dallas peopl 1 that we bay only Texas THE BBRNER BILL KILLED. Georgia's sekate admikisters a de feat TO AGRARIAN LEGISLATIOX.

Atlanta, Oot 9. The ttat Senate of Georgia to-day laid upon the table the Berner bill, which means that the anO-rallroad legislation begun by the Farmer' A 111 an has been effectually killed. When the Legislature met In July last, the Richmond Terminal had leased all the Georgia railroads. ThU fact waa taken advantage ot by all tbe backswoods statesmen, headed by law yers who could sot bleed tbe roads for fees, to arouse feeling against the corporations. All tbe prvjudioes of an tl-railroad agitation became concentrated In the Berner bill, which made It the duty of the State Railroad Commission to proceed against tbe railroad companies which combined interests, vlsltinc their charters with forfeiture In some cases and imposing drastlo penalties in other.

The bill passed th House by a good majority. The Senate took the measure np this morning, and by a vote ot 13 to 20 laid tt upon the table. Three speeches were made in favor of the bill and none against It, the Senators being weary of the agitation, which had taken up the attention of the House all Bummer. The business Interests of the State, which have been dormant for two months In anticipation, will be served by this defeat ot agrarian legislation. SHERMAJT WORKIXG BARD.

IIS SPEAKS FOUR OR FITS TIMES A WEEK TO BIG AUDIENCES. Cleveland, Ohio, Oot 9. Senator Sherman la making an exceptionally vigorous stumping tour of the State this Fall. Although speaking less frequently than Major McKialey, he yet averages four or five meetings a week, and almost without exception, addresses good audi ences. Yesterday afternoon he spoVe to 1,500 persons In the park at Medina, and to-night he had an enthnsiastlo meeting at Canton.

The parade was composed of the Republican clubs of tbe city and vicinity and was the largest yet seen tn Csnton this campaign. i no meeting was neiu in tn Tabernacle, which was crowded to the doors with a verv demon strative orowa. lie senator divided bis time between tbe tariff and sliver, with a reference. In closing, to the danger ot the gerrymander of the electoral vote of the State in the event ot Demoeratio victory. i a reporter Mr.

Sherman said waa very confident that MoKJnley and the whole Republican State ticket would be elected, and he ex- Sressea tne Dener wet tn visit or Roger t. Ills to Ohio would benefit tbe Republicans by driving all protectionists out of the Demoeratio ranks. SUED FOR POLITICAL WORK. AX AGENT TELLS HOW A LABOR NOM INATION WAS SECURED. St.

Loos. Oct T. Robert la suing Charles F. Joy for $90 for aervloes rendered during the last Coagreaslonal oampaign. Joy ran for Congress on the Republican ticket To strengthen himself, he sought nomination also by the Union Labor Party.

Robert 1s a notary. In hi deposition, filed to-day, he tell a story showing how this nom ination wa scoured. He give details of how ha hustled around to get together enough labor men hi maae tne nomination, xaey met in a saloon, and he had to bur drinks for a few. while other persons drove about and found men and brought tbem to the saloon. Then, as notary.

KObena eertinea tne eeranoat of nomination and started for th State Capitol to tile it To get there In time, he had nae In tb mall train that left St Louis at 8 :80 la th morning. Then hs had to oh an re to a freight train, which broke down, and he had to walk eight mile In order to get to the capiioi in nm to nie tn eartinoate of nomination with tbe Secretary ef StaU before it wa too late. For these aervleea and ethers of a similar character he says Joy, who was defeated, now rviuBva iv jiay mm. WILL SEARLES COMPROMISE? THE CELEBRATED WILL CASE POSTPONED FOR TEN DATS. Bono.

Oet adjudge William ndleott called at th Probata office In 8alm thl morning and, by agreement of counsel. there Is a further postponement until Oot 20 of th hearing upon tbe petition of the probate of th 111 of Mrs. Mary Hopkins-Bearle. in judge waa reticent as to th new claimant, Mrs. Maria E.

Breeae of Los Angeles. He declined to say whether hs knew of the ax tateno of any later wllL as Mr. Brees implies In her declaration, or as to th existence of aay other will than that now Impounded and In possession of the Register. There is a growing impression that th hearing 1 not to progress, but that there may be a ettlemant la New-York with th partnership ot 8arls. etillman 6 Hob bard, in which cas th con lest will be witadrswa aad it will be agreed test tn win snail auowoa to go to probate.

There ean bo ao agreement set aalds the wilL CoL Solomon Lincoln, aounsel for Edward F. say: "Th postponement wa mad by the court at th request of contestant's counsel. Thr 1 no foundation in the rumor that Kr. Searie has offered to compromise." JIB. BALTOMD TMKT ILL.

WAsantOTOic, 01 9 Private Secretary Hal- ford's Illness 1 prvtng to more serioui than was at first expected after had been relieved ot th earlier palatal symptoms. He is still in bad. and for vral day hi systsm has refused to respond to th remedies prescribed by th phyelolana Thinking that a change of air would be bonenoial to hlra, CoL O. V. Henry, la eainmaad at Fort Mr sr.

where Mia Halford ta a gaeet, suggested a change to that poet He was promptly ia ny to puvsioiana taat air. uat- Xortt wa BOs IB wsouios vw sw wnango. MKTMlCt MITOLTMSK CKAJTOSS. WAasrsQTO. Oot 9.

Llaat CoL Henry V. Kobart, Corn or ngiaor. waa to-oay re lieved from duty a Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, and ordered to duty at 4 IUm( Inli. Capl William T. RoaselL Corp of Engineers, now on duty 1 lb offle of Commlssloaers of th District, ha bean tailed to saceeed CoL Robert a Engineer Commissioner aa aeon CoL Barlow will remain at NaahvHl an Pacini duty nndr tn secretary ox etasa, rrflaioiirzD IX ILLINOIS.

CBJCACO. Oot b. Tb Assoclasloa BaaaaaQ Ctah at Chicago waa incorporated at Bpnag- nltl ataok af bUOlOOO. Si1? WU. K.

Rellins. Mal- bvsT hv7th financial abiUtv put the a eluh a a pwying do aayoouj will xxnr tom corexxtM. BxnaafVaOot. OTa ef tbia Coagraasloaal (Hstrtet hava wsmtnated Jebnll. Lawreue toi-Omgrw a0 tha lata at.

H. Xero. THE GREAT CHICAGO FAIR CITY BOXDS SOOX TO BE SOLD IX MILLIOX-DOLLAR BLOCKS. QBN. PALMER AT THE HEAD OF THE POLITICAL, SOCIAL, AND ECONOMIC SCIENOE DEPARTMENT WHO WILL MANAGE THE LITE STOCK? Chicago, Oct 9.

On million dollar in tha bonds ojf the City of Chicago are soon to be old in aid of the World's Fair. This is tn nrkt of a serlss of five blocks of fl.0O0.fO0 each that are to be donated by Chldago to th big xposltlon. This after noon thie Directors adopted a resolution ailing on City Controller May to aell the first blook of bonds vflthln ninety days from Nov. Thl resolution wm the result ot a special report from th i Finance Committee, which showed that $2,750,1 KX would be expended daring the next six months, and that a deficiency ot aUOO.OOO would eixist April, 1892, unless the city bonds were sold, according to tha ordinance passed Dee. 4, R890.

the Direotora could avoid this deficiency lng another assessment on the 28.000 Jert who have pledged themselves to uut of $6,000,000. they deoided to call city authorities for one-fifth of the guaranteed. They were authorized and th sale of city bonds uantltle a they thought necessary, after $3,000,000 of the popular sub- had been paid. The three-mllllon-dol- lar limit was passed a month ago, but, as the money Was not needed, the sale of city bonds deferred. The amount that will be necessary to pay th bill oS the exposition during the next six month is at least $2,750,000.

chief Burn ham ill require for the building department alon and nearly $350,000 will be needed lor administration nnrooses. for all ot the departments are now at work and the salary list ot the local board Is heavy. Tbe bonds were printed and signed during Mayor Cregier's administration, and they have been looked In tbe Cltr Controller safe ever tlnoe. r-resiasHt Thomas W. Palmer la Chairman of the ne- Department of Political.

BooiaL and Kconomle Bolenoe or the World's Fair Congress Auxiliary. Tha other members of the committee are Frank Gilbert, Vice Chairman; Prof. R. 1. Bheppard, William H.

Parks, P. R. Earling. William Di Foulke, and Ueorge M. MoL'oginelL This department will inolude political economty statistics, weights and measures.

unrage, taxation, and other subjects within th soope of social sotenoe and economlo aasocia lions and kindred organizations. Theories of political economy will be tested by established facts; tne science of statistics applied and illustrated tbe nature and Just conditions of suffrage dlsoussed; the various systems of taxation and revenue nreaented. and in all th divisions of the department the paramount en-deavorlwtll be to deduoe sound rules for practical application. It Is expeoted that, among othere.lsenor Kmllio Castelar, tbe distinguished orator and statesman, will be President Palmer' guest and will participate In tbe proposed oon- gressesi rresiasm uonney naa completed tha prelimi nary organisation of the Ueneral Cammliua at tbe World's Congress Auxiliary on Scientific and Philosophical Congresses. Prof.

R. N. Foster is Uhalrman of tbe committee, and Edmund Andrews Vice Chairman, other members or the committee are F. W. Putnam, Elliott Cones.

Stephen A. Forbes, Oliver Marov, Oeorge W. Hough! Ueorge E. Hale. John H.

Lone Waltnr P. Haioea, ElishaOray, Robert Clowry. Edson liastln. U. Atwetl.

O. 6. Weseott Henrv Tolxnaa, L. D. Mcintosh.

John a Bandy, Henry M. Lyman, H. P. Davidson, and E. I Hugglna This department embraces the divisions of Physical and Mathematical Solenoe, Biological Solene, Anthropology, Psychology, Physical Solenc, and Philosophy.

committees nave oeen appointed on natural science in general, including geology, mineralogy, metallurgy, geography, meohanlos, chemistry, and other topics not otherwise especially swismui sainiuvmj, ineiuuing mataemat-loa, meteorology, and pimatologyi onohemlstry, pur and applied, lneludlng optlea. aeoaatiaa, thermiaa, Ae. on an eieotrloal congress, includ ing MMgrupny, telephony, electrlo light electric power, and ether form ot eieotrloal application! iwith divisions of scientific and annllAd electricity, and chapter and sections for appropriate subdivisions; oa a microaoopal congress: on a I botanical eoagress, on a zoological congress, including for especial attention entomology and bacteriology, and congress of anthropology, lnoladlng ethnology and archaeology; an American Indian ethnoiogloal congress; on a physloal solenoe congress, and on a philosophical congress. rne tciaasiaoations or tne American and Brit- ish Associations for the Advancementof Solenoe. urn isni Kinuug vuuKrcsses ox ana the leading universities are given to explain the claaalaoations adopted for the auxiliary congresses.

Tbe Committee on Bulldlnn and Ornnnit km submlned a report outlining the work that has oeen upne at jacason I'arg. with reference to Ineuranoe and fire protection the report stated, "that la satisfactory basis had been agreed upon by the Insurance Auxiliary Committee. ana tne msurano companies, a well as the eon-tractors, were being afforded ample protection, aa theiexlgenclee ot ths Institutions demanded." A madern engine house ha been completed and lain working order. Doable lines or am hose are furnished for every balldlnv. and vhn work oae in tbe evening these lines of hose are exsenuea luroagn in oailaJng.

coupled to the nearest hydrant, ready for us at a moment notion. Th fire pump and pail ar in place, land hava been tested, and steam at 100 pound pressure is kept up constantly. In the Landscape Department the manager hav fbeen busily engaged with propagation, planting, and cultivating plant preparatory to the approach of Winter. About 8AO men and twenty teams are dally employed. The grading Is praatieally finished, with th exception of the south western Motion of th ground.

Th complete jwaterway around th main island was effected! Sept 85. The pier proper to now complete iw saw oiiwuuM vi uie aeienaer pile along tb wharf. Eleven mile of track have been laid Inducting switches and installation track. Th temporary electric light and power 1 nearly completed. Stations hav also been located for Jolle) and fir alarm signals.

The sanitary con-ItlonJ of th grounds was considered by th medical director to reasonably good. The report showed that 681 men are now employed In the) construction department Thl number doe not lnclud any of them who are at work for th contractor. Forkiearly two weeks th dapartmant chief have I been busy apportioning apace in their bulldltag In sush a mannar aa to aeoemmodate th lar last posslbl number of exhibitor. With th xposltlon a yar and a half la th future, the chief find that they are liable to crowded for room long before tb gates are opened. Threei of the ohlef have already received applications for 76 per cent of th floor room in their boildmg.

yst thalr department have been organised less than six month. If ithree-fourths of our spaee 1 taken th first six months, what mar we exnaet in tha way at applications during the next year and a I WM VA MV UJUOi WW Wl XniDl- tor get fairly started with their displays I Tha only thlag we ean do. of course. 1 to grant leas area to aeh eae than th applicant solicits." Commissioner Martiadale el Indiana is urging tb olalma ef Mr. Virginia Meredith fer Chief of th Department ot Llv Stock.

Mrs. Mere- aita a member or tn xtoara or Managers. oh aa been mora strongly indorsed than any ather applicant and 1 said to be tbe omy i oa i ta list tnat la a m-aa- tlcal I stock raiser. Other name being considered ar of Witt Smith ot Springfield I1L Mrs. OotterlU of Detroit, who formerly had char) of President Palmar' stock farm: CoL Kdmoaeton of Ksatueky, CoL Man of Kalama-soo.

and Mr. Charles ef Cedar Rapids. Iowa) Commissioner Mercer ot Wyoming aiso strongly inaorsea. AUSTRIA WILL HELP. VixancA.

Oot 9. A meeting of Ministers, sum moned by th Minister of Conusor, -wa held bar io-day te discuss th pre par eourse to be taken! by Austria at the Columbian Fair at Chi cago-! Attar a gaaeral lnterchaag ot views, tt aaaoanoed that th State wald contribute in tfeooa present eoaeurrod that ta grant waa sufaoient, and agreed to th rormatlea ef a Gov-araaatat oommlaaioa to arrange for a proper aaa srsausms rvpreseacauon i a us ma Hungary at tha World' Fair la 1893. CEIXF XTLAXDM DXrXATXD. BaxDAxroKT, Oot 8. Thl afternoon Xadgb F.

B. Hall gav a deeiaton In th polio tajuaiatloa ease tried last week. Soak ttsa ago ta Coauaoa Coaasfi voted te aballkh tha offia at Calat af Polios at this city. Tha Board at Folio Coamiaatoaar pal Capt Pinkarmtaa tn ommea at tb aouaa taro. Chi4 KyUaaa aaoarod aa tnjanotlea agalast Ptekanaaa aad OusamlsslsaTe Oraat aad Klahatv TdeolsloB at JadgaBaukt taat tha aetten ef tb Common Coamsll was Vsgal aad ta aaie la Whllel by lcvjl tookhdl th amo) on the amount to deku In sncD any time aerlptlo) has beeb XEW-JERSET'3 RIVAL FACTlOXS.

TH FIOHT FOB AS8EMBLT IX THE FIRST MONMOUTH DISTRICT. RkdBakkvN. Oot 9. Last Friday there was a dead-look In tha First Assembly District Demoeratio Convention whieh waa bold at Maaalapan. Henry Eaabley of Upper Freehold was the Abbott taction' candidate aad Bonbon O.

Sttahan ot Millstone waa th oholoe of tha opposing or Blodgett faction. Both aid war firm and held their ground so persistently that it waa decided to adjourn the convention until to-day. Thomas Arrowsmlth, a delegate of the Blodgott faction from Freahold Township, did not attend the convention, but seat as alternate hi father, Euseblus W. Arrowsmlth. aounsel of tbe Board of Freeholders.

When tbe convention was called to order today Mr. Arrowsmlth asked whom the convention would hav for Chairman. Frank B. Conover, an Abbett man. wss Chairman of Friday's convention, and he claimed tb right to preside at to-day' meeting.

Tha rumpus than commenced, and two conventions were finally held. Sorro-gate David 8. Crater was Chairman of tbe Bladgett convention and Mr. Conover was Chairman of tbe Abbett convention. Reuben G.

Strahan waa nominated by the Blodgett Convention and Dr. Pumlca of Upper Freehold Township waa the nominee of the Abbett party. Under the ballot-reform law aa at first enacted the County Clerk had sole power la oases of two contesting nominees to decld which wa th regular nominee, and to print hi name on tb regular ticket The County Clerk- lean toward the Blodsrett aide and the Blodgett faction have been confident that tha Clerk would allow their nominee's nam to appear on the regular inuivcrsuii vicseu xjisi passed permitting th Jm a law was ige ot th euprem Court to aay whloh la tha regular candidate. lb case in tbe Third A einbiy uiatrict waa laid before Judge Beaaley aay, ana tn inrst ded by him. case will also be GEORGIA'S COTTON CROP.

DISCOURAGING REPORTS BT THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. Atlanta, Ga, Oot 9. Tho universal opinion of tbe large number of correspondents of the Agricultural Department of tbe State is that the cotton crop of Georgia cannot exceed three-fourths of tbe full crop, while many maintain that the present condition does not even Justify this estimate. Col. T.

Neabltt, the Commissioner of Agriculture, who ha Jnstretarned from an extended tour through Southern and Middle Georgia, says: "From my trip through tbe State I am convinced tbat Instead of a crop exceeding 000.000 bales, as that of last year. It will not exceed 800,000. and it Is more likely to run several thousand bales below than above those figures. The excessive rain in August, followed by the hot. dry day of September, ha caused more dsmage than waa at first anticipated.

In many localities I found th crop almost entirely gathered, and throughout th state there will be no top or late crop made. Suoh being the case, the gathering of the crop will be over much earlier than for a number of years. In respect to the quality of the staple, the crop 1 superior to that of last year." IT LOOKS BLACK- TOR DILL. Clkakfivld, Oct 9. Ths preliminary hearing of President Dili of th defunct banking Institutions of Clearfield and Houtzdale took place this afternoon.

Bookkeeper Bloom, who waa first examined, recognized an entry in the journal made July 14, 1891, a being in Dill's handwriting. The entry waa an extra to the credit of Dill amounting to $12,664. made np of three items, ol which one was for $10,000, marked Philadelphia Exchange." lie then turned to the bank lournal of the same date, and all theae tea-thousand-dollar entries wer in Dill's handwriting. w. u.

cntith, discount clerk of th Chestnut Street National Bank of Philadelphia, waa next ealled and created a sensation by stating tbit Dill had no credit there ef $10,000 on July 14 or anywhere near that time. The Bank Examiner then pronounced th entry false. Pending further examination the defense aaked for time, and th hearing was continued until next Friday at Altoona. Mr. Dill waa bound over in the sum ot $20,000 to appear at mat urn.

Anotner warrant was ssrvea. nowever. by Marshal Harrah ehargiag Dill with embecslint- S7U.OOO from tha Virm. National Bank ot Clearfield, aad waa required to give an additional bond ot $20,000 roiure ae oeuiu return to nie noma. FRENCH MIXI8TXR8 HISSED.

Marseille. Oot 9. Ministers Guyet, Roche. and Rouvler are still In th city, and to-day were treated to a rather exciting experlenoe. They left the prefecture In carriages, escorted by the hussars and a number of gendarmes.

Th street wer thronged with a sight-seeing, cheer ing multitude, but at several points along the touts pronounced hissing and hooting wer heard. This waa specially true in the Caneblere quarter. While passing through the Boulevard Liberte omebody in the orowd hurled an open knife having a sharp blade with great force at th Minister. The weapon missed It mark, striking with considerable fore, hut handle foremost, an offloer ot th prefecture, who was seated In th rear of th Ministerial carriages. lnoldent caused great excitement, and tha fendarmss Immediately eh arced and dispersed he mob.

They wer not able, nowever, to dis cover th mlsoraant A WHOLE SENIOR CLASS DESERTS. BT. Paul. Oot 9. The entire senior class of Mao Ales ter College, th Presbyterian Institution of Minnesota, deserted thl after noon and to-morrow night will leave her for th Presbyterian College at Lake Forest DX Th seat of th trouble eannot be reached to night It Is merely known that th seniors hav desired to gt away from MaeAl ester ever since the opening of the Fall term, and th Board of Trustee, realizing that good work eoold not don under the strained relatione, passed a resolution instructing the Faculty to snoourag th departure of th student.

The three lower classes will remain, bat ot coarse, there will be no eomanema next Summer. MaeAlaster College waa reported in financial straits last Spring, but recently waa said to be In better shape. THE DOMINION OLSIXXT. Ottawa, Ontario, Oot 9. Th sensational stories telegraphed from here of dissension in the Cabinet and of th resignation ef Chaplssu nnlea he gU th portfolio of Railway and Canal are utterly without foundation.

Da aa Interview with your correspondent to-day both Premier Abbott aad Chapleau said that the story of troable at yesterday's meting ot th Couacil was entirely antrna Th subject of th reconstruction af th Cabinet ha not been ooasidered at all la tha Council, aad wUl not until all th Ministers aro hare, whloh will not be until next week. It la generally understood, hewvr, that Chapleau will get the Kail way, and whn aaked the question to-day did not deny that he expeoted It THE CHAVDIXRE STRIKE ENDED. Ottawa. Ontario, Oet 9. Th stnks at Chandler 1 practically over.

All ths mill but are now running, aad that one will probably go to work en Monday on the old terms, both aa to pay aad boar. Th strikers are In great want They did not get th outeid help thv expected, and many ot them are likely euffsr a good deal tbreagh the Winter. THE DOMINION DEBT MXDVOXD. Ottawa. Ontario, Oet 9.

To-morrow's Official 0uttu will eontala ths OoTsrnmenfs statement of reveau and expend! tor fer the fiscal year ended Jan 13. The total reveaue wa 3,513. 097 and tbe expenditure $36.75,447. Th total debt of tha Dominion Sept 13 was showing a roduetloa at $2,372,491 ainoejune in. MRS.

PXtrDXN'S TXTNXRA.L. Washwotox, Oct 9. The President and Mrs. Harrison and nearly all the clarion! fere of tha YhiM Rous attended the funeral ot Mr. Ot a Prod en.

wit af the President Assistant Secre tary, waioa soon- xuaoa sua A HOTEL ME TT STOKT rrvesn sa Nsw-Terk Lsdswc la th Nw-Trk Ldfr of to-day. Oot W. aasial sid striking piwdaattew. Bead 1 to woarsolt FVssa oaar to chapter ye wd be auisf, sasisuti 1891. commence ta pubueauoa ot a now, saors acrtaL Mtttid Wa She Wit ar Widow toarMalaoliB Ball, and will ao finished is six sk lim- Wa tazakt It ta am ss PUTT CARRIES HIS POINT JOEN SMITH TO SUCCEED SENATOR TITUS 8 HEARD.

TH1 LONG DEAD-LOCK AT UTICA BROKEN, AND WARNER MILLER'S FRIENDS BAYX ONE MORE EXPERIENCE OF THK TREA CHERT OF T. PLATT. Uttca. N. Oet 9.

The Senatorial deadlock waa broken at 3 :15 o'clock thl morning oa tha nine handled and thirty-seventh ballot, when the Otsego delegate withdraw their own candidate and eaat thalr solid vote for John E. Smith of Madison County. Th Herkimer delegates were for Senator Eheard to th last Th result la a distinct victory for Piatt Te only one ot the three candidate who eoold be relied upon to do Piatt's bidding la nominated, and this, too. In Warner Miller's own district Away off In Germany Senator Miller I awaiting a reply to his cablegram, Is heard to be renominated Piatt haa answered it now, but hardly to tha liking of the absent statesman. If there Is to be harmony among all taction In th state the evidence 1 not to be found in thl convention.

If th cablegram meant anything It meant that the renomlnatlon ot Sheard wa dear to the heart ot Warner MlUr. It was a small thing to ask, and It could have been easily granted had Piatt really desired. A Word from him and John E. Smith would have stepped down and oat, but th word was not given, al though Miller' support ot th State ticket seemed to depend on that word being given, and although Faaaett begged that Bboard might be saved. Thl only proves that Piatt' first care, even now, the Legislature, and be seems willing to risk his State tloket rather than give Warner Miller a foothold In the Senate.

He ha now beaten Miller In hi own district, and as It has Republican majority hit candidate Is. perhaps, thougn this la net decLdad, safe from defeat. The combination that finally brono-ht abont Smith's nomination wa only made at the last moment It Is generally understood that Mad ison agreed to suooort Wliber for nomination two years benoe. and it Is believed that Smith's successor as Assistant United States District Attorney will be an Otsego County lawyer. The Republicans In this district are In a despondent state ot mind.

Outside of his relations witn and rneadsblp for Warner Miller, th Senator from Little alls. Titus Sheard. ta looked upon as the most representative Kepublioan In the three counties that embrace this Senatorial district Herkimer, Otsego, and Madison. Hi mends and Warner Millers mends entertain to-day different sentiments toward tha State ticket from those they had two day ago. At tne itocnesier convention waroer Miner a friends were bunkoed by Piatt as thsv hava been In all dealings they have had with him slnoe 1885.

They wer betrayed into the belief that tbe nomination for Lieutenant Governor of John W. Yrooinan, a strong Warner Miller man. and tne injection into tne piatrorm ot the plank calling for Government aid for the Nicaragua canal meant a solidification or tn Katmnllean factions, snd that Piatt at last was prepared to make some sort of a division of party isvors witn them, me miier men anouia nsre known better. Piatt has deceived thm aad their chief repeatedly and successfully. He has again Deceived them when their eye were open to tne anger.

Mr. Miner waa personally eoneernea Mr. Sheard' renomlnatlon. He bad Intended to return home a week ago and deliver addresses for the Kepublioan ticket but the intimation wa conveyed to him that Piatt was to sell Sheard out. Hs prudently concluded to modify his In tentions.

Plstt beard of it He sent to Millar a cablegram aaklng It he would preside over a large rstltlostion meeting to be held In New-York City the middle of this month for asset! and Vroo-man. Mr. Millar replied by sending cablegram to a. cneney. he best part or taat aispaten wss suppressed.

Here is the dispatch as it was given out by the people In charge of the Rapab- can State headquarters: DnBsncif, Oet 1, 189L A. C. Ckny, SrIIt Xmhonml Sank: Imnosslble to reach horn befora the 20th. hone all my friends will give a loyal aad energetic support to tb tlckst WARNER MILLc.lt. The most slgnlfleant word to th friend of Warner Miller were stricken oat They were: is Btteara to be renominated To the Miller man these word were the Index to their chiefs position.

From thl question they could understand that he was much concerned in tne weuare or his old mand. But Warner Miller." aald an Oneida County Republican, ought to have known Tom Piatt: he ought to have known that Piatt would tell out eheard 18H1, as He sold out Miller In th United Statea Senatorial fight ot 1887 and th Gubernatorial contest of 1888." This district la run on the ridiculous rotation prinolple. which means that a capable and experienced Senator this term must give way to another man. For tbe paat six year th district ha had three representatives John E. Smith of Madison for the years 1886-7.

Frank Arnold of Otsego. 1888-9; Titus Sheard of Herkimer, 180O-9L Sheard waa honest, capable, and Industrious. He was careful of the Interest of his constituent, and Invariably voted right on matters of interest to tb Stat. In many respects he waa an ideal representative. He wore no man's cellar.

Of all men in tbe Senate he deserved a renomlnatlon. He left the Rochester Convention with tbe assurance that he would have it, and the Miller people were elated. John E. Smith of Morrlsville, Madison County, Is a shuttling, weak politician. In 1885 was nominated for the Senate by tae power of Warner Miller' friends.

His term brought blm into the United States Senatorial contest of 1887. The Miilr people gave him no particular attention, for, coming from Mr. Miller' home district, his vow was regarded, as a matter of eourse, aa pledged for tbe Herkimer statesman. Before the contest had fairly begun a ooapl of cables were aeceary to keep him in line. HI attitude was so anoertaln that he waa olsssed as a Morton man.

and at one time Mr. Miller had every reason to believe that Smith bad gone against him. He waa finally whipped Into line, and mad th speech nominating Warner Miller. Mr. liber, the candidate from Otsego County, is the son of the late Congressman David liber, who for year was able to obtain from the dlatrlot anything he asked for.

He entered the ean ass with the assurance tbat be would obtain the nomination. Bat when John E. Smith resigned the ofiloe ef Assistant United State Dlatrlot Attorney. Wither realised that he waa to encounter an opponent who would enter th contest with th full support of the Hlaoock-Hndriek-Knyon-Onoaaaga combination. There waa no roason way either Wliber or Smith should have been favored with the nomination, and every roason why Sheard should hav been.

The friends of Mr. Millar have- good earn to remember Mr. Platf a defeat ot Davenport for Governor In 1885, Mr. Miller tor Governor tn 1888, th nomination of Mr. Wadawerta in 1891, and.

especially, tha treachery to Mr. Sheard yesterday. will Sheard be renominated I Thl waa th conclusion which Warner Millar pat to his recent eable to A. Chancy tn which he hoped that bis friend would rapport th Republican tlokst Thl Inquiry wa eaxe fully oppressed when th rest ef the eahlegram waa givsn out for publication at Mx. Piatt's om-mittee's headquarters.

Mr. Miller' question waa answered from TJtioa yesterday. Th dead lock wa broken, and Job a E. Smith wa nominated fer tho Senate, and Mr. Millar' friend, litus Sheard, waa left oat la the cold.

That suppressed Mntene ef Mr. Miller's cable roe up lite a ghost at Mr. Piatt's headquarters yesterday. ill bkaard be renominated 1" seoaaedtoaa the question born tauntingly In by every draught that swpt aver the dome ot Gen. Hutsd'i elaesle bead.

Tha General, of eoars. eoold sse no danger la the fact that Mr. Sheard waa act nominated for publication. He put th ghost of the suppressed ntenoo from him. He talked Instead of Weateheeter Oaonty- -The cheataata are ripening Hp in Westchester now," he ealdi "it aaa beea year slnoe they ripened before until tke first Iroel aaa That la aa Indication ot xtenueitoaa.

Tb eaeetnut hurra are opening now." Bat he didn't aay who wa going to van Mr. Sheard'a chestnut out ef ta fire. Neither did be nor Mr. Piatt. eable to Mx.

Killer -Me, Sbeard-baa aoea turned down." Cong ms man Jama J. Beldaa called at the headquarters aad talked tor sods tins Witn Mr. Hosted. After ho bad cone. Mr.

Hasted, rare Joker that ho la, aald that Mr. BaMa waa overflowing wlUeatkusiaam for the ticket 1 en could knir cooking asit at Mr. BeV a'a bootleg aa ho left tho boadnaarter cuaBddendoB'arryal tei aroaad ex- 0Ojal tgrleyF That the Miller asa are di so raged by Mr. staus's ratine as aa the aoaslasilea 1 Baa- araL That It haa sown ta aeod of Maeateat aasoag taaan aor la tb elty, a wall a ta tea ooantry, I eortiaa. It waa only a dy two ago tha a poUUelaa who la asaally waU ta-ferased aa to what the Millar wing at tha partr ta tr1T abont, entd: I will as ah a ne.

iottoa aboat thl aisetiaa aawl I mm waatW Bat Oeo. Hasted slsra the 48g aa sas ef ekes taat burrs. la scet pieturo of the tuition la tbe State which ho Pre seated to his callers yesterday there wm no flaw, bat there Is set a loyal member af the Miller wing In the State who will net think at th suppressed sentence ot Mr. Millar's eable message this morning. None of these will find oonsolatlon in th fact that tha chestaute are ripening in Wtebtex.

'JOE" SOUTH WICK A FORGER. HOW THE KX-ASSEMBLTMAN OBTAINED A LOAN OH A FARM. BirrTALQ, Oet 9. A decision handed dewa by Justin Child la the Sapreme Court make IS appear that ax-Member of the Assembly and x-Superviior "Joe" Southwlek Is a forget. Bouth-wlek disappeared abont a year ago, leaving his affairs la a complicated state.

Hia Intimate frieada ware taken ia to the extent of several thousands, and hi- friend and relative were anally unfortunate. In 1884 be mortgaged a farm to KmllyO. Smith for $1,000. la 1889 be went to the American Exchange Bank In Ui elty, and. showing the orUclals a eailsfectioa of the mortgage, obtained a two-thousand-dollar loanoa the property, the bank taking a mortgage aa security.

Some time ago Mrs. Smith begaa pro-eeedlng to foreclose the mortgage, when she waa confronted by th Kxehang Bank with papers showing tbat tbe mortgage had already beea satisfied and tbat Mrs. Smith herself hsd signed th satisfaction. Tbabank defended th suit brought by Mrs. Smith, and th latter, when pat on the stand, wore that Southwlek had forged hbr name.

On her testimony Justice Child granted an order directing that the land be sold to satisfy Mrs. Smith's olaim. Southwlek Is bllevd to In Utah, and in possession of thro wive. A traveling man who knew Southwlek statea that he saw him la Salt Lake City about four montn ago. A TYPESETTING CONTEST.

NEWSPAPER MEN WILL HATE A TRIAL OF SBYBRAL NEW MACHINES. Chicago, HL, Oct 9. A special committee ot the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, consisting of CoL Frederick Driscoll of th St Paul Pioneer Press. E. H.

Woods of the Boston Herald, and Major W. J. Richards of the Indianapolis JVeies, will conduct a type setting machine contest during the coming week In the Chicago Evening Pott Building. The machine which will compete are the Mergenthaler linotype, the Rogers typo graph, the McMillan typesetting maculne. and the bt John typo-bar.

Commencing Monday. Oct VA, the test will eonttnu privately for six days and for one week thereafter, commencing Monday Oct 19, the machines will be on exhibition to the publlo and newspaper men everywhere. Newspaper proprietors and publisher In all part ot the ooantry manifest great interest in the contest th first ot tn kind ever held. To assist them ia their work the committee will have with them the foremen of their composing rooms. At th same time there will be exhibited a new method ot stereotyping, known as the cold stereotyping process, whereby plate are mad with a rapidity never before attained, and without heating the typo.

It Is probable tbat other mechanical appllanoe of Interest to newspaper men wUl be exhibited. SHE WILL BE RUTH CLEVELAND. A NAME CHOSEN FOR THE EX-PRESI- DENT'S DAUGHTER. Ex-President Cleveland said yesterday to a representative ot Thk Times la answer to an Inquiry regarding th name ot the new-comer In bis house: We have settled on a name, and it 1 This wa th name ot Mrs. Cleveland' grandmother, and haa always been especially liked by her." He farther said: "In connection with tbe publication of this item, which, I hope, will end much apparent curiosity on tbe subject, I desire especially that mention be made of the extreme and kindly Interest In us and our child shown by good people everywhere throughout the ooantry.

We hav received almost innumerable congratulation and klad reniembranoes. From the President ot th United State and from many a bumble citizen have eome hearty feliol-tatlona. All this ha been very gratifying and bas bean fully appreciated, but since ft will be Impossible to acknowledge all thee measagea separately, I hope this public recognition will be accepted aa sufficient" Tb biblical meaning of Rath" 1 beauty." RIOTING IN RIO JANEIRO. SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AND HINT INJURED BT A CATALRT CHARGE. Rio Jaxkiro, Oct 9.

Serious disturbances occurred hero last night They mad thalr first appearance in the Italian Theatre, from some cause at present unknown, and the trouble soon spread to the adjacent streets. The polloe arrested many of the rioters, but finding themselves outnumbered, a force of cavalry made several charges and dispersed the mob. When the street ware cleared and ordor restored It was found that several persons hsd been killed aad many injured. Tbe health of President Fonseoa haa been in a preoartous condition recently. To-day he I ome better, but he Is still extremely weak.

Intrigues aro afoot regarding the succession to the Presidency. SUPREME COVET JUDGES ABSENT. Washikotox, Oct 9. It is expected that there will be a postponement of all th very important easea before the Supreme Court whloh were expected to come np at the beginning of of tbe October term, which opens en Monday. The Say ward ease, the ease Involving the validity ot the MeKlnley Tariff act the lottery ease, and other which are ot sufficient Importance to require that they should be considered by tbe full court or at least by substantially a full court will probably go over until late In November.

The reason givn for this I that there will be at least two of the Justices absent, and possibly throe. Justice Gray, who ha beea 111 with typhoid fever, will probably net be able to attend, and th Chief Justloe 1 expected to remain away on account ot the serious Ulae of Ala daughter In Chicago. Justloe Bradley Is till 111. but. though unable to get ont of bed, hopes ta be here Monday.

WILLIAM B. STETENS DEAD. ASBCnr Park, N. Oct 9. William H.

Stevens, formerly ot Bed Bank, died at Law, DeL, yesterday ot consumption, while en a Tleitto relatives. Steveas waa employed a bookkeeper ay W. A. Frenoa A Co. of Bed Bank, until his arrest, early In 1889, on eaargas of em-bexxlammt and laroeny.

Ha was Indicted and convicted on the charge of embezzlement bat the larceny eomat was gnashed. Fhe eae waa carried te tbe Supreme Court aad the embezzlement verdlot was set aside aad Stevens waa bald on the laroeay charge. waa released en ball while hi coaasel wa working for his release through the Court ef Errors aad Appeals. The ease weald have been heard next moath. Steven, just before ale arrest, married Mia Minnie Loekard.

daughter WF. Lockard. a wealthy who held a high official position with tb Peaasylvaata Railroad Company. Tn wadding wa attended by the leading amllie at Philadelphia. RIOTS qVXLLZD XI AM AMO J.

London. Oet 9. Dispatch dated Sept 27 received bar iron Amoy, the seaport town of China aa the attend of tbe cam name. Pro viae Fe-Klea. nearly opposite tha eeatre ot the Island of Formosa, annoaae that there ha bean serious riotiag forty mile front tha Town of Amoy.

The population ot Amoy. amounting about throe hiradred, thousand people, tn a state of great exeliemeat Tbe riot waa aaaeed by flaeal abaaea. Several Mandarin aad other official were killed by th rieters. Tho riots, whoa thee dispatch vara Mat, bad beea qnollod. BauaenAi.

Oct 8. It I ofatany anaeaaced that tn prosnotsr the lehaag oath reek are proceedings Shun-King, tn the Prowlae af Bo-Canon, oa a tributary ot tha Yang-toe Eiaag "kabaawBaaansa-saansaanaav aXL0IVXfM MTMrATMIXty )- BaToaamxs, Oet 9 The Batsaiaastar at VUm arty to-day, adgrossHg a ynhlie aald be wa authorised to doary that a txatyhadboa eoaeladed hstwsaa Bel giant aad Goraaaay. Sa axTTsd eowEdoaoe that tho aelxkborly feeling bet wees Prsaee aad Blrlm la Anropo aad also fa the Airicaa terriiorie would be PRICE TWO CENTS. A GOOD PLACE FOR DUCKS WANAMJKER FOR A CALLS IT POST SITU IT WILL COST THE OOTEKHKEbTT atOBI TO LAT A FOUNDATION THAN IT IS TO PAT FOB THE LAND, BUT SOaTE- BODT WILL PROFIT. Sax Fauxouoov Oct 9.

Postmaster Gaaeral Wanamakar was oondamned by every. aaa ta- dsr. TTIa Pm as hi. elty tarns Mt to be swamp land, and only a few years ago porUmaa want dnek bunting oa tb promt. Bankers, real aslata men, and all ether acquainted with proparty-valae think the Government la taking the ait at the north- -east corner ef Seventh aad Mission Street at -f 1.040, 000 ia paying Just abut twice aa maea as It IS worth.

Th property was sscsd fog -only S2G3.000. That tha Southern Padua Ball way Company, desiring to lnereaa lta eable traffic and moreaae value in that portion of the city. Influenced tha -election te new an accepted fact Postmaster General Wanamakar openly declare tha hi flr choice wa the Calvary Chorea alt, but that the sixteen-foot grad oa Powell Street from Peat Street to Geary Street was as Incur -mountabl objection. Tho local Comaalaatanor, Messrs. Bryan.

Master, and Irish, named tb Seventh and, Mission Street site a their first choice. Waaamaker also says tie was advised. by Senator Stanford of tho Southern Pacific aad Senator el ton. Tbe Hopklna-Soeiiee aetata to alao tbe owner ot a good slice of tb property. A new phase ef the matter arose to-day front th fact that tbe Poet Office cannot be built ea the Seventh and Mlaaloa Street It.

The ground waa originally a awamn. and in sMss tn uims a foundation tbe Government wUl nave to spend as much as tt proposes now to give for th property. The grouad is covered with a layer -of hard earth, over whloh sand ha blown, bat a few feot underneath thero to a boa, waieb would require aa normou amount of money to mak sufficiently solid to bear a building Ilk tbe pro posed Post Office. Thero are thousands ef persons In Ran Francisco who remember an old trestle bridge over which foot passengers had to make their way on Mission street between Seventh and Elghlh Btracta This bridge raa exactly la front of th proposed Post Offlo site. Tho swamp covered almost aa entire block, and, crossing Mission Street extended beyond Howard ftrevt ta southeasterly direction.

In a northerly direction It passed undr th present Odd Fellows building and extended beyond tbe sew City The time and expense entailed In encoring a foundation for the Hall of Records Is matter ot history, while the Odd Fellows' Association had to go to heavy expense only twelve months ago to build a large private sewer aader it building In order to drain th ground. A concrete floor had alao to bo laid down In order to keep tho water oat ef the lower floor. The sewer wa -absolutely necessary la order to save th foundation. I eannot understand bow Postmaster General Wanamakar ever came to make each a selection," aald a gentlemaa who hold on of th most important offices tn th gift of th State Tbe srte waa originally a swamp, aad It will cost th Government a mueh a they prop pay- -lng for th land to only lay tho foundation. I remember the lot well, aad many a trip I made ever the old treatle bridge that used to span the mora No on knew hew deep th mod ia.

I am told that experiment were mad, but no bottom waa found, aad la consequence th block ha bean only partly built upon, and then with only light tram XT K1X LEI'S TARIFF IX COURT, REASONS WOT IMPORTERS CLAIM IT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL. WASBTjroTOa-, Oct 0. Briefs fer tbe Importers have been filed In the United State Supreme Court la two 61 the pending oases involving th question of tb constitutionality of th MeKlnley Tariff act, Tlx the of Stern-bach 4f Co. of Xw-York' snd Marshall. Field sV Co.

af Cbloago. Th argument la both briefs are based chiefly upon tb contention that the MeKlnley act 1 void because of the omission, by the enrolling clerk, ef the tobacco rebate section, which wa stricken oat of the original bill by tha Senate and afterward restored In conference. Many similar eaaee, decided by State court, are cited, emoaaj the in one by tb Baprem Court ot Michigan. Mayli. 1890.

The opinion of tbe Board ef General Appraiser sustaining the validity of tbe MeKlnley act against th protest ef the Importers that tha act wa void because of th mission ef the tobacco rebate section was written by Appraiser SomervQle. In reply to this, both briefs cite a deolsloa made by Mr. Somervlli while a Jaatleo of the Supreme Court of Alabama, In wbloU they claim be declared an act void for Just that reason. Tb importer also contend that tbe act la an constitutional because It contains the soger bounty clan. In support of thl contention both briefs cite the decision of the late Justice Miller ef tbe United State Snprom Court la which declared: "To lay with en hand the power of tb Government upon the property of tbe citizen, and with th other to bestow it apoa favored Individual to aid private enterprise and build np private fortune.

I none th lea a robbery because It 1 don under tn forma of law and I ealled taxation. Thl Is not legialattoa; It la a decree aader legislative forms. Nor I It taxation." THE BOSIOX ORDERED AWAY. SHE WILL FOLLOW TBE TORKTOWN TO THE PACIFIC STATION. Washisgtox, Oct 9.

A ha beea anticipated In The Times, orders were Issued by Secretary Tracy thl afternoon directing, tbe cruiser Bo ton. a soon as shs can gat ready for sea, to follow tho Tcrktowa aroaad th Ham to tho Paclflo station. It is tha present Intention to nave tbe vsssl meet In th barber of Valparaiso, A eooa a the Torktowa anivee there, th Baltimore will be relieved aad will go up to the Mar Island -Navy Yard to hav ber bottom cleaned aad repainted. Than, as sooa aa th Bo ton arrive, tha Baa Fraaelseo will follow tb Baltimore ap to the navy yard. Tbe Boetoa la practically ready for with, tbe exeeDtloa ef t-n- en aoal aad itsns.

Bh will get away la about lx or eeven day, and will probably be a many day behind the York-town tn arriving at Valparaiso, although. If tb York town encounter tune heavy weather, th Boston may btkr to Valparaiso, aa the York-town I a very poor bad weather boat wane th Boston is a vsry good one. Tha Boetoa. la addition to her own stores, will carry com projectile to tb vessels now in th Pacific TESTIXQ A PROPELLER. Newt nT, B.

L. Oct Coaelnatv tost' tb regular Govarnmant bar a screw propeller wer mad to-day with tb United States tn Annie ef th training squadron ever th ffleUl eourse in Narraganeett Bay. The eeadiUoas a regards tide, ate, and weather at alack water ware practically the east as la the Zetee testa. Six ran ware suede la all tw oaek fact tao-dlam, aad alow 11 ebowlng the moot xoUoBf reaaiu. Thero fct ao quoetloa.

so tar ao oaa a ascertained, tea th Oovnrmeat propeller tnore than bold It wn against th Zola, and confirms tb plnlon bald by well-iafrmd aginaer that thr I very Utti dinar bo-tweoa aa ordlaary tro "screw aad aay pat at eorew. Th great alnwreao ta result --rally depends apon tae psteh aad diameter, aad to-dar' reeni to. though tho laeJeator aav not -yt boo figured out, wald sua tela tela apt a- to. Chlaf Englnoar Jo. Ual tod State Kavr.

was ta charge of the experlmeaw, with lAsat. P. W. Jitehel ta asasaud ae navigator. TATAJ, M.AILKQAO CRASH.

PATtucnt.L JOet paaengar train a ta Ert Railroad vjleg number eoadaetor to WaJdwIoa, about 4 r'alcok: thl -Btorning, raahed 1st a freight ear at KldgeV wood Jeti-a which bad toppled vwr tb west kond track. John Tibbit at Mlddlatowa, N. BTOsnaa of ta irsssss train, wa pjntoaod aaoar thMjria aad Maided todeethi P. Bteokrf Port Jerri, engineer ef the bad oa bla lata avokoa, aad J. PaiiiBg isersaasrtoWM a brakosaaa its frotebt araot.

rssssvad a Uke feaj ury- Tw sho vers urowa irosa ta iraea, aaa to pess gr waa hart Txaate waa delayed about aa hoax, DOMINATED TOM AESXMXLT. TltTrw, V. 1 Oct Ta Democrat af tb Third Vereer Wtrlcf to-e'-vt msaatnttad Patrie Lamslorus Assembly. tl.