The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

COST IS AN OBSTACLE A System Tor Railway Cars Mast Be Chcip. VILW3 OF WILLIAM 0. CREAMER How He Cme to Blake Experiment Fault of Sout of the Method In Use Possibilities with Ktectrto Motive Fewer. The managers of tha railway William Ck Creamer yesterday as be sat In the office of bis foundry in Brooklyn, WM aeVar givo the public proper ventilation in railway cars until a public sentiment ts created in favor of purer air and until there a realising tense on the part of the public that impure air is dangerous to health. You can hardly blame the railway man agers." Mr.

Creamer continued. when you think of th expense that the tearing out of part of an old car in order to fit it with a modern Ventilating apparatus entails. 'While a new may be fitted up with a practical ventilatlnc system at a cost of JT5, an old car will requite the. expenditure of at least S200i So that aa lone as travelers are apathetic about ventilation, it Impossible to expect that railway managers will be enthusiastic." air. who la regarded by railroad men as one of the moat competent authorities on car ventilation, then went on to tell a reported for Ths Niw-Tom TimXS how he first to Invent a ventilating apparatus of his own.

Back In ISM' he said. I Invented an emergency brake for trains which was very successful and was adopted by the Hudson River Railroad Company as soon aa that company had investigated its merits. In those days the roofs of the cars were perfectly flat or slightly oval, and had no central projection for ventilation as thev all have now. I was coming from Albany one night In 157 when 1 felt the patter of cinders on my hat. 1 locked up and found that the cinders were comma: through' one of the little hooded scoops which projected above the root of the car.

and which were supposed to be always turned around by the porter so that they should open toward the back of the train, and thus act aa a kind or exhaust for-the air in the cars. When the porter's attention was called to the fact that the ventilating hoods were turned the wrong: way he looked guilty nd confessed that he had forgotten A tarn them around at asked him to turn them all Immediately, but he begged to be excused on. the ground if he went through the ear on such an errand all the passengers Jn the car would be sure to notice that had been remiss in his duty, and that some one oC tnem would be sure to report him. "This set me thinking about the requirements of ventilation for railroad cars, and especially of the necessity Of any system being automatic, or so easily put in action that the porter could do it without arousing any comment on the part ol the paasen- SThus began my Interest In railway car ventilation. My first idea was to make a hooded ventilator with a movable nap, which would respond to the wlnfl pressure, either through the motion of the car or through the natural force of the wind when the car was standing still.

The object of this movable flap was to Insure that it should always dose the aperture In the direction in which the train was moving, ana leave an opening the opposite direction, thus giving a constant auction of the air in the car. Many difficulties cropped up in the perfecting of the details of this Invention. As it was very light it had a tendency to rattle every time it was-moved, and when it-struck against Hs guards It was apt to make a noise. 1 tried robber, wood and every other substance I thought 1157 to have the effect of dampening the sound, and at last succeeded with strips of canton flannel. These ventilators have been IrTWfor six years on 'Brooklyn Bridge cars, and have the great merit, in the eyes of railroad man of costing Uttle or nothing be understood that these ventilators can only take air out of the cars.

To get air la Is another matter I am not a believer In any system of car ventilation which takes In air at the top of the car. because that is the placa where cinders, smoke, and steam abound, especially in tunnel and deep cuttings. "Cor Mann's system or car ventilation, as applied to his boudoir cars, had this defect, as well as the other important one of being entirely too expensive both In installation and In operation. A was said in the article in Thh Nkw-Tobk Times of yesterday. Col.

Mann attempted to cool the air admitted Into his cars in Summer by means of Ice dripping on excelsior. The manager of thw Pullman Palaee Car Company told me some time ago that a ton of ice In Summer wss a mere speck In cooling the air for one of Col. Mann's boudoir cars. Recognizing the fact that the Summer ventilation could take care of itself. I applied my energies to the invention, of a scheme to supply cars with warmed pure air In Winter.

This I accomplished by means of a two-winged scoop placed out- side and low -down at the nd of the car, so that the right wing could be projected iro as to catch the air In the direction in which the train was moving. I made a number of holes in my scoop, through which a good many of the cinders" which fell Into It passed. The other cinders were, caught by a series of wire nettings, teach liner than the one exterior to it. The air then passed down on a coil of steam-heated radiating pipes and was distributed to the various parts of the car by means ef pipes, each outlet being con- 11 i rtv. iruuru uj rcuiamiK BLrrcn.

aim picm is now in successful operation on some trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Hallway and oh some trains on the Chicago and Xorthwestern. If It were not for the expense of altering cars which have tu- system of inlet ventilation believe it would be much more widely adopted." When reminded that this system of ventilation did not fulfill one of the Ideal conditions of the Ventilating Committee of the Master Carbullders namely, that it did not ventilate the cars when the Alii AO Ob. 4 CTV.IA. The first thought in making an invention adapted to commercial neds is to have It as simple and as practical as possible. Where there is so much apathy on the subject of proper ventilation, both on the part of the public and of railway managers, the thing is to get them to use some system which is fairly good." If we all recognised the evils of an over-accumulation carbonic acid gas in any air which we breathe, the rail war companies would yield at once to 'the popular demand for purer.

air." Asked how the Moskowltz system, which takes one and a quarter horse power from the axle of the car In order to light the train by a combined dynamo and storage battery plant to turn electric fans and supply the trooer Quantity of pure air. would do, Mr. Creamer replied: I have heard of this system, although I have never seen it in operation. Of course it or any pumping system would work, but the difficulty is to secure the adoption of any apparatus which Is expensive to install- so expensive in the case. of old cars as to be practically prohibitory.

What might happen if we were to equip and run trains by electricity alone is another matter. Where power could be distributed In small quantities to any point In a train anything is possible. There is no doubt that it Is possible to regulate the amount of air admitted by an electric fan to a nicety, Speaking of sleeping cars, Mr. Creamer a The ventilation in the upper berths of kleeplr.g rars Is so ill-adapted to the pur- re of giving pure air without drafts that hive abandoned upper berths altogether. Not only is the ventilation In sleeping care naturally bad on account ef the heavy curtains and Impediments to the natural circulation of air, but It is rendered worse by the practice of the negro attendants.

These sons of Africa are never so content as when they are, baking in the comfortable warmth or a foul atmosphere. To secure their own comfort they are willing to sacrifice the health of the passengers, let one can hardly hlarr.e them, because they are no more ignorant than the traveling public at large the Inestimable benefit of fresh air." it is curious as a pendant to Mr. Creamers remarks on the ventilation of sleeping far" J. 1 whole host of railroad esperta. Including M.

M. Forney and many prominent men in the Master Carbullders' Association condemn the vestibule system as a hindrance to the partial ventilation which leaks in at the end of cars not vestibuled. Of course there Is little or no objection on the part of these experts to the vestibule system, provided an efficient ventilating accompanies it, but this is -sow universally felt to be wanting. -U sleeping cars containing three the times the limit u.k..t. i a to health were factories or schools.

of tn various cities mrough. which they pass would promptly Urnrtton made yesterday j-as that the air contained In the air-brake iriVJ.Vr! th should be 2 in of. th instead ft into the outer air. as la now the case. iL! 'o suggested that by making the air pump on the.

engine a little larger and putunrf pressure valves on the car mop. foirs a continuous surWy of pure air might be constantly kept pushing Its way through rtoor thus Vrau- uiiiu( vui ioe impure air Dy pushing .1 haust ventilators in the top of the car. urd to this scheme was that the air was taken in at the side of the engine, where impurities were likely to be present. In reply to this It was urged that i Jwi mignt be placed in front of the engine, where the air Is always certainly pure. LOXG ISLA5D TRACTIOJI Prepet-ty and FraacMaes told at AseJ tloa Yesterday.

i The Long Island Traction Company's prop-j erty ana franchises were sold at under foreclosure. In the Real Estate Sales-j room at Hi Broadway yesterday Justice Qaynor having refused to continue) the injunction against the. sale. Joh O. Jenkins of the Reorganisation Committee was the only bidder, and the property was knocked down to him for X3.5OO.0OO.

Mr. Jenkins deposited a certified check; drawn upon, the Central Trust Company I New-Tork. Under the provisions of the plan of reorf ganlzation the capital stock or the company will be reduced; from $30,000,000 to S2O.000,-000. This will be accomplished through the exchange by each stockholder in the old company of three shares of stock for two Shares in the reorganized company. All of the street railroad lines involved will be consolidated under the name of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.

The troubles of the Long Island Traction Company are making plenty of work for lawyers, and yesterday James C. Church and Almet F. Jenks applied to Justice Bart-let in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, for an order to Ehow cause why a receiver of the Long Island Traction Company should not be appointed. The application was made on behalf of Mrs.

Emma J. O'Connor, a stockholder, against the company and its Directors. The order to show cause was granted, and the argument will be heard on Monday. Mrs. O'Connor alleges that the company has a capital of $30,000,000, and that Us only assets, are the entire stock of the Brooklyn Helrhts Railroad Company, the par valne of which is $2,000,000, and also the stock of the Brooklyn.

Queens County and Suburban Railroad Company, of the par value of f2.0o0.ooo. and also the ownership of a guarantee fund of $3,800,000. 1 She also alleges that the management of the -Brooklyn -Heights Railroad Company um mtu i cinfus, ana mat it nas Irauaa lently expended enormous sums of money amounting to several millions greater than was necessary. and that it has fraud a- 4 kIrr ow ESCAPE FROM DROWXKG' A Heroic Teacher aad a Boy Retcaes if from Perilous Posltloa. Nfcw-Batmswtcic.

N. Dec 14. if. B. Stout, Instructor in the Rutgers Preparatory School, and John De Mott, 12 years old.

of 12 Kirk patrick Street, narrowly escaped drowning this afternoon while skating on the Milltown Pond. De Mott skated out into the channel and broke through-the thin ice. He called for help, and Stout went ta his assistance. He plunged in: with all his clothes on. Including a heavy ulster.

The boy seized hold of his overcoat and both went under the water. They- came to the curfacc. and Stout tried several times to draw himself up out of the water by grasping the sides of the Ice, which broke. Some boys who were skating on the pond procured a boat, and breaking the ice before them with an oar went to their rescue and succeeded in getting them into the boat. Both were chilled through and were taken to the power house and stripped of their clothing and wrapped in warm blankets.

A messenger was sent for dry clothing, which they donned ana went home. GAXXO.V XOT TET ARRESTED It Is Said There ts a Reach. Warraat if Still Out Against Him. It la possible that Man Michael Gannon, who was indicted for bribery In October. 1894, with Capt.

Schmittberger, may be arrested. Gannon is said to have returned from 'Ireland some flme ago, and to have been living since then with his family at 103 King Street. i Acting Captain O'Brien said yesterday that he had no warrant, but that he had sent to the District Attorney's office to see if there was bench warrant for him there. 5 Catherine Giaca Insurance Msaer, Minneapolis', Dec. i4.

W. W. Hay ward, father of Harry, has relinquished all claim to the $10,000 insurance on Catherine Glngs life, which was assigned to him by his Thla action Is; taken as an admission Mr. Hay ward. is convinced of his son's guilt.

Julia sister of the murdered woman, has made a claim for the Insurance money, but the Insurance people will prob-5 ably contest payment, on the ground that' the policies were assigned to Hay ward, i Joseph Baker, Thief, Caught. While Joseph Baker, a painter, was at fwork in John Harvey's home, 598 St. Mark's Avenue. Brooklyn, May 23. 1893.

a gold hunting case 'watch and a diamond ring were stolen. The ring was recovered. The police have then been looking for Baker. They found him last night at l'. Park Row, this city.

He was taken to Brooklyn, where he acknowledged the theft. I Torpedo Boat Cashing to Gs Sooth, Nrw-BRtJjcsWtcK. N. Dee. 14.

The tJnited States; torpedo boat Cuahlng will pass through the Rarltan Canal to-morrow On her way South. She will make an inland trip through the canals into the Delaware River. I Capt. John Smith of this city will act as pilot. The Cushlng will leave South Am boy at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning and pass through the outlet lock at Albany Street at 10 o'clock.

I i .1 1 PbuofixKEPSiE. N. Dec. 14. Norman T.

Plasa. formerly in the employ of Brown Brothers, bankers of New-York, and until a year ago head bookkeeper for W. A. Miles, at the Copake Iron Works, has been arrested charged by Mr. Miles with the embezzlement of $0,000.

He is fifty years old and haa a wife and three children. f- i jl Til II Kelly BurleA aear Jamaica. 1 The body of Tillle Kelly, who committed In Siith Avenue Wednesday night Jwas taken from the Jerry McAuley mission yesterday afternoon and burled In the cemetery of the Florence Crittenton Mission, near Jamaica. L. I.

There were no ceremonies at the mission, or at the cemetery. Xo Kemlaalleni by the Union Leasjar. The Nominating Committee of the Union League Club met at the clubhouse. Thirty-ninth- Street; and Fifth Avenue, yesterday afternoon, and adjourned without completing its ticket. The committee will meat again Tuesday evening.

Ta Aid the Xlarht nefage. A concert jwill be given In the parlor St, Mary's. 143 West Fourteenth Street, pa Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the Night Refuge of-the Shelter for Homeless Women, 144 West Fifteenth Street. Benefit for the Red Cress 'eeetyvs About $1,200 was realized last night from an entertainment in Chlckertng Hail for the benefit the Red Cross Society. The entertainment was an enJoyaMe vaudeville Wished Him Well, from The Cleveland Plain Applicant Tou'U slim my petition for fth assistant clsrfc; la the Ninth Assistant Auditor's officer i 3.

Htatesman IVnr. certainly, certainly, mt doer fellow. Hope you-U get IC i 1M yoa know of any ether candidates Only twenty-alna" And you: are aot eommitted te anr ef thstat I don't want esnbarrass I Ob, no, mr dear Sir! Ke embarraaatfteakl No; I'm not eommitted. I er sined all But nope you get eai ssoeea, iraw YORir sunday, HORSES, CMRIAGZS, ic. (EE 20 and 22 Excursions.

RAYMOND WHITCOMB I TOURS. TRAVELING! EXPENSES INCLUDED. I A party of limited numbers will leave NSW-TORk MONDAY. FEBRUARY 584. 1 or a Grand I Tour -TO JAPAN AND CHINA.

Th tour through Japan will be much nor comprehensive than is usually made, and there will be longer sojourns at all the chief cities and point interest. In Cfeiaa there will be visits to II on ar KoBgr, Macao, and Uistos, In connection with the foregoing, a tour through the Hawaiian islands. with visits to Hllo, the Volcano of KllaUea, Ac December JO, and on other dates In January. Febraarr, and Uarclt Ttmr to Caiiforala. Jinoarr 16 Stxclai through the Mediterranean Jannarv mnm FlkrufT 14 Toon ta Mexico.

Jlirek Zl, XT XU, Hay Jsu so. Sad Jalr Touxa to Southern. Central, aad Nnrtbern Europe. Udrpesdest Railroad aad Steamship Tickets te all points. 6nd for deacriptivs book, mentioning particular trip desired.

I RATMOXD dfe WHITCOMB, 81 East Fourteenth StreeUncoIa Building. New- jSKATfi EVIG 1 At Van Cortlandt Park. Reached in ten minutes via Futnam tMTision of New-Tork Central, connecting wtta Xlevated Railroad at 155th Street. are CETTS FOR THE ROtKD TRIP. CALIFORNIA.

MEXICO. TEXAS. CHINA. Japan. Australia, Hawaiian Islands.

Central 'America Special rates for freiaht or pasaase. Choice of route. Private cars to rent. Speolal tourist parties. Free maps and pamphleta g.

HAWLET. A. O. T. S43 Broadway.

i EEFCSES TO LEAVE TOUXG SXITH Theagh Brutally Treated, JosephLae Shaw -Will Kot Follow- Advice. L. Decj 14. Josephine Shaw, the adopted daughter of Capt. Sylvester Udant of North Babylon, who for over a month was kept a prisoner in the Duffln cottage at West Islip by a lad named Smith, and who was found more dead than alive by the Mercy and Help Department of the Methodist Episcopal Church, la believed to be recovering.

The matron of an Institution In Drigge Avenue, Brooklyn, where the Kirl was brought up. visited her to-day and told her he must pot go. back to Smith's house, and that ahe should return to the institution and remain until she was twaoty-oneL The girl, despite the way Smith haa treated bar, seems to have a strong liking for him, and refuses to leave him. The matron said she would return for the girl soon and have her removed. Smith, who is said to hypnotise the girl.

It la understood has arranged to remove her to Connecticut. The Church people have seemingly lost Interest In the case since the girl has refused to leave Smith, and will probably decline to have anything more to do with her. i Reeeptlem to Mayor Mayor Strong received many city officials as well aa the members, of the Board of Education at the house of Robert Maclay, President of the Board of Education. 60 West Fifty-seventh Street, last evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Maclay received those invited to meet the Mayor. Among those present were Justices' Daly, Dugro, Pryor, and Bookataver; President of the Board of Aldermen Jeroloman. Frederic R. COudert, Rabbi Gotthell.

Chancellor MacCracken, Gen. Anson. McCook, President Cruger of the Park Board, ex -Park Commissioner Juilllard. Theodore Sutro. Superintendent of Buildings Constable, Prof.

Blckmore, ex-Mayor Ely. Col. Fj K. Hain, J. Edward Simmons, Thomas L.

Hamilton. Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, Dr. Doremus Police Commissioner Andrews.

School Commissioners Hunt, Strauss, Wehrum. Rogers, Montant. and Hubbell; Brothers Justin. Pomp lan, and Anthony; Dr. and Mrs.

Houghton, Mrs. Ralnsford. Mrs. Leverldge. and Mrs.

Martin. The Great Cot torn Exsosltlosw AcausTA. Decj 14. At a meeting of representative citizens this afternoon, funds necessary for the preliminary work of the Chicago and Southern States Cotton Exposition were guaranteed. F.

B. Deberarr, who hes been elected General Manager, will begin immediately the work of publicity, visiting cities in the South, and organizing communities that are Interested. A meeting of delegates from all over the Sooth will soon be held, at which will be present delegates from Chicago, and the work of permanent organization and promotion will be pushed. Every branch of industry in Augusta will give the matter hearty and substantial support. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Tremton. N. Dee. 14. John Setnpl.

counsel (or Theodore Lambert, the colored Camden' murderer. Is hopeful of anether respite (or his client. Lambert la under sen trace to die next Thursday, the data upon which the Court of Pardons is to meet. The court promised recently to hear the case a rain, aad Mr. Semple beilaves the pronnae win be kept.

II so, Lb It is stated, cannot take place. CCMBBRLAND, Dee. 14. The residence ef Owen Munahan at Ltonaeoning. west of this city, was destroyed by Are early this moraine.

Miaa Bridget Monahan aged twenty-two, daughter of Owea Mons nan, was burned to death. he lost her life trying to tare other members of the family, who were also severely The fire Is supposed to have originated ia the explosion of a lamp, Rosa N. Y-. Deo. 14.

Joha Maeey. who was Injured in the wreck i of the Central fast mail train at this city Nov. 19. aad has since been at the Rome Hospital, is very low and his friends have given up hope of his recovery. If Maeey succumbs to hts injuries he will be the third victim of the wild act ef the four boys who derailed the train to rob the paasengers.

Nrw-LOKDOS. Con Dee. 14. The owners of Munsey's Maaaslae have made aa offer for a business sits her ea Which te erect a publishing bouse. WASRTXOTOH, Dec 14.

secretary Hoke Smith haa gone to Atlanta. to attend the raaerai of Harry Jackson, his brother-ia-law. FEDERAL COURTS I SITED STATES IIPREMK COURT. The call for Monday, Dec 14. will be as follows: Noa, T10.

121, U4. 12a. 12. 12. 132.

124. 125. lSTe STATE COURTS COCRT OF APPEALS. Adjourned ant II seat Thursday, at 4 P. when decisions wul be I handed sows.

The seat term ef the court will begia Jae, 3 deoembeii ig. lsocrotm PAr.Ta Tiin.TY.'iv.'o AY, Wooster St. Auction Sales. EDWARD SCHENCR, Auctioneer, 89 LIBERTY NEAR BROADWAt. ABSOLUTE SALE OF HOLIDAY PRESENTS in endless variety from the Art centres of Europe.

An elegant assortment of Bronzes and Art Potteries, Royal Worcester Sevres, Crown Derby, Dresden, Hungarian, and others, suitable for the HOLIDAYS -AND Homo Decorations All of the above have juat been received direct from Europe and axe the newest and latest designs. NOW ON EXHIBITION TO BB SOLD AT AtrCTIC-N AT THS SCHENCK ART GALLERY, XJBERTT NEAR BROAD WAT, i ON TUESDAY, Dec 17th, and foHowlnc days untU CHRISTMAS, at 2 o'clock each day. WILUAT1 M. RYAN, Auctioneer. I THUSTEES SALE.

BT ORDER OF THE TLUDEOi TRUST. Hamilicfiit Fanilnrc, Carjsts. Dransriu, oil PaiatiJia Brcniss. Yases, it, BSXONOIKO TO THE ESTATJB OT THE XJkTB HON. SAMUEL J.

TILDEN. Being the FURNISHINGS of Itr. Tildea's residences at Graystone," Yonkers, AND No. 14 Gramercy Park, THIS CITT. will be sold at AUCTION at the city realdenoe, Na 14 GRAHERCY PARK On Thursday, December .19.

The sale of the FURNITURE. CARPETS, ea, beelns at 10 o'clock A. M. Ths eaJe of the PAINTINGS and OBJECTS Off ART at T0 P. it.

Toe furniture consists of Stein way roaewooS. grand plaao. beaotifully carved; drawing room. Manna, amine room, ana artcnea lumttnre. carved cabinets, easy chairs, fancy chairs.

snnifn. 4.000 yards of Tapestry, Axmlnster, tnjton, i TalTst carpets, ra lots of 60 to 100 yards each. -h A FIXE COLLECTION OF Oil. EN3RAYIN5S, PfilXTS. a number of smeyb photosrapha tvery lafwa) ef famous painting, and statuary.

Antique Indian inlaid tables aad caMneta, a fine Dutch Hall Clock, with caiines, other cbias-lng clocks; magnificent French mantel sets, royal Berfm, royal Worcester. Satsuma vases, fine large French vases by celebrated artists, Japanese and Chines bronzes and vases. Catalogues on application td William m. hyak, Aaetiosser, 1U BROADWAY. Proposals.

SJSAX.ED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR FUR nishlng Meats, fresh Fish. Poultry, Fresh Cows' Milk. Condensed Cows' Milk. Groceries, Provisions. Floor, Drugs, and Huspttal Supplies for consumption during 1806 will be received at the office of the Department of Public Charities and Correction.

No. ttd Third Avenue, In the City of New-York, until ten o'clock A. M. on Fsfclay. December 27th.

For particulars see City Record. (Signed) O. F. BRITTON. December 1 4th.

1893. Secretary. THE WEATHER FORECAST. Washlkotojc. Dec.

14. M. Forecast for Baaday: NEW-ENGLAND. generally fair, winds, becoming variable, slightly the interior. EASTERN NEW-TORK.

EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. KEW-JEESET. and DELAWARJO, warmer, generally fair, weaterly winds. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. MARYLAND, Vrft-OINIA, NORTH-CAROLINA, and WEST VIRGINIA, fair, warmer, westerly winds.

SOUTH CAROLINA. GEORGIA and EASTERN FLORIDA, generally fair and slirhtly warmer, variable winda WESTERN FLORIDA, fair, bat Increasing cloudiness, southeasterly winds, warmer. ALABAMA, fair, prooaMy cloddr In extreme-southern portion, southeasterly winds, and warmer. MISSISSIPPI and LOUISIANA, generally fair, increasing cloudiness In southern por-tlona southeasterly winda EASTERN TEXAS, fair, except possibly local showers on the vmrlmale winds, elirhtly coder ia northern Uoti. WESTERN TEXAS, fair, northerly winds.

NEW-MEXICO, fair, northwesterly winda OKLAHOMA and INDIAN TERRITORY, generally fair, northerly winds. ARKANSAS, fair, southeasterly winds, shifting to northerly, cmisr in western poscion. TENNESSEE and KENTUCKY, generally fair, southerly winds, warmer in eastern portions. WESTERN NEW-TORK. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, and OHIO.

fair, warmer, southwesterly winda INDIANA, fair weather, south to west winds. sllvhUy warmer. LOWER MICHIGAN, fair, warmer in eastern portion, westerly winda UPPER MICHIGAN, fair, westerly winda ILLINOIS, fair, north to west winda WISCONSIN, fair, southwesterly winds. MISSOURI, generally ralr. slightly cooler, northerly winda KANSAS fair, preceded by cloudy aad threatening in eaetera portion, northerly winda COLORADO, generally fair, warmer, southerly winds.

NEBRASKA, fair, southerly winds, warmer In western portion. IOWA, fair, winds shitting to southerly. MINNESOTA, fair, southerly winda SOUTH DAKOTA and NORTH DAKOTA, fair, southerly winda warmer la western portion ef South Dakota WYOMING, fair, warmer, southerly winds. MONTANA, increasing cloudiness, probably showers Sunday afternoon or Bight, southwesterly winds, colder Sunday night. Sltrnals are displayed on the Atlantic coast at Wood's Hull section end Eaatpert.

The barometer has fallen In the Northern States east of the Mississippi and in tbe Lower Mississippi Vallsy It haa risen along ths eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains and fallen rapidly oa the North Pad no coast, where a severe storm bow prevalla The storm om the Atlantic coast has caused severe gales on the East New-England coast during tha day, but it ia apparently moving UrthJ northeastward. It ta warmer la all districts east of the Mississippi Valley and colder at Rocky Mountain stations. Oenerally fair weather will prevail on Pun Iny eaoept possibly local showers IB Southeast Texas. NEW, CORPORATIONS jthm Pare Ticker Company of New-Tor City: capital. I2i 000.

Directors David W. Johns and Willis Hale of Oeveland. Ohio; Robert H. Camp. Horace P.

Hussey. Joha B. WriahU Ed. wsnfT. Hlckey.

aad M. Art of New-York Tha Portland rupply Company, te conduct general store la Pari Is ad. Chautauqua Cmssty; capital WiO. Directors Oeorire M. Marsh.

W. Xeet. Clyde Dean, and others Portland. The Union Opera House Company ef Tleondec-eca- recital. SSt.OGu.

Lireetwrs W. W. Jeft-ers. K. J.

Owes. P. W. Barry, and others ef TIoob- heHwell Coal Company ef Oeaeva: capital. 18 OuO.

Directors -Frsn Howell aad Charles Wheeler ef Oenevs, Myrea UoweU ef Aocbaauer, Of VIHUR IN "SUMMER Plant System Hotels. SEASON Or The Tampa; Bay. TAMPA. FLORIDA. OPENS DECEMBER' TTtL ISM.

The Seminole. WI3TTKH FAJUC FLOHIDA. OPENS JANUARY 1STH. 1SML A. E.

DUJt. Resident stesager. The Inn, PORT TAMPA, FLORIDA. OPEN ALL ITIl YEAR. II.

W. Foea. Superintendent. New-York Office. 13 West Sad St.

D. P. HATHAWAY. MANAGER. HOT SPRINGS, 1 NORTH CAR 0 LIS Offers attract toes aowueic 'else ebtalaahia NATURAL THEHMAL WATERS, aae betlsa a specine in Rbeu sialism.

OouL Sciatica, aad Btrr eua I sea sea Perfect climate. tMutlfet seeaery. Fallsaas ears leave New-York dally at 4:8 P. M. through la 21 hours, via Pennsylvania K.

R. Mountain; Park Hotel AND COTTAGES. UNDER SAKS MANAGEMENT AS 8PRINO HOUSE. RICHFIELD SPRINGS. W.

O. DO LITTLE. TnOMASVILLE, GJL PINEY WOODS HOTEL. SEASON OPESS DEC. 28.

Hotel Aaaex Opeas Dee. 1. For circulars, ate apply te P. A. bedloag.

Windsor Hotek. The IS Aster Place. N. Wllllaan E. Dawles, ThomasvOle, 6s.

FINEST WINTER HOTEL IN THE NORTH. THE LAICEWOOD. i NOW OPEN. RATES: TRANSIENT SS PER DAT; BT THE WEEK $25 AND UPWARD. SPECIAL TERMS FOR SEASON GUESTS.

Address T. F. SILLECK. LAKEWOOD, M. J.

Lte of Orlestnl Hotel. Maahattaa Ueaea. LAUREL the PINES, Laketfoodf New4ersey, NOW OPEN. HOtlACE PORTER. Kaaager.

HOTEL CASTLETON, Brighton Heights. Btaten Island. Families wlabtng to change reakdeoee after the holiday season: will find no attractive, homelike pla-e than THE CASTLETON. Only 23 minutes from foot of Broadway. New-York; low rates; all modern improvements: all laturs.

electric lights, steam Beat. Ac M0 feet of plana Inclosed in glasa Culsfne unexcelled, GEO. H. AVERT. Manager.

Fvrmerly Uaited States aad Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga. mnuciioN. City-Yotfpg Ladles and Children 1 Ths Missss Saeeessors to the MIssss Grass, Boarding and day school tor atria Established 1814 At sew location. October 3d.

ITS West 73d Sherman Square. Tha Gomstock SchsoL Family i aad day school for glrla Primary, college preparatory; S3d year. Oct kiadarsasten, Oct. ft. Miaa DAT and Miss REED.

Priacipala, 83 West eOtk PC School of tha Sisters of tha Church. School founded by Mrs. Sylvanus Reed. U64, Kindergarten, (reading, writing, Ac.) primary, secondary, collegiate oepta i Address SISTERS IN CHARGE. 1 Oct.

8. and East 63d Ew 1 i Miss Annia Brown. BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL, FOR, OTRLS. Primary, preparatory, and academic depart-menta Preparation for college. Special courses.

October 84. tll-7U-7i-71T Fifth Avenue. Hsteisslla Keltia. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. FIRE-PROOF SCHOOL BU ILD INO.

7 4 ta Oct. aa. ISO aad 1 fl 1 WEST ST. COLLEGE PREPARATION. i Ths Jacotot School.

Wast SSth St. A bearding and day school for girls; kinder-1 gartaa for boys ana gins; eonauciea in ervnon. Mile. Froment and Mrs. L.

Morgan, Principals. New-York Boarding School Direstcry. CIroalara aad i laformatiea of beat blgb-grade schools gtvea psrenta Ofllcr boura. 10 A M. to P.

M. ApVtH. K. MANN AY, West 14tb Rosea kk. -i Tha Hisses! Uft Schad for Eirli BJTXRSIDX DRIVE.

th and' ath Streets. New-Torte. Bsrjo, aEdPhcalsstrcotions br competent lady teacher, at home or pupllf residence- terms reaaonabta Address TEACHER. Box Sit Post Offlce. city.

fills. J. Ll Karelia, 418 7. 57th SL Parisian dlplornated tsaober; Prison aad paiat-ing lessoaa Miss Peebles ind Miss Thomson's BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR, GIRLS. SO.

aa. 34 Best 7th St. Misses! Whitfield and Bliss Boirdiag and Day Sebool for Glrla 4 I West I 4 th St. City toung Men and Bojs. isssctatica Business bslilcta.

DAY SCHOOL for roans saea. coadaoted by the Twenty-third Street Branch Touas Men Christian Association. An commercial braadwa taught; shorthand and typewriting. Tuition Includes use ef syssaaslum. howling alley, hatha, library.

Apply tor prospectus to Educational Director. a2 East fad Nsw-Yor City. Weed's Byr.nasi.ni, 6 East 2St2i St for men and running track, rowing ma-ehiaea. band bail court, boaiag. feaciag.

baths. Ac Cr. 0. Lyca's Classical Scbd, i th Ar. City Both Sexes.

Ccrtiaa School cf Languages, NO. 4 8 WEST STREET. The Certina ssethod, Bead for clroulara, French and Genaaa. special departmenta. R.

D. CORTINA. A. aC of aladrld, PrlaclpaL soieis. i BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, FIFTH AVENUE AND S0TH STREET.

N. T. Oa the European plas esdsslvery. Located ta the saost Brlstoaratie aad fsshlonarsa -part ef the city; convenient te the shopping sad satnasil districts. AS modern Mass i ssamta.

teetsdlag sew sanitary ptumMag sad electric tigbta Ar-raBgesnesta for the sea eon for family Suites can sew be made at reasonable prices. CswMse sad restaurant bervtee of superior eacclleaeft' CMART.ES WETHERBESj. Proprietos. THE SE VILLI lllTWnt tllkto. A beantlfui maiumei rootna.

tiivi bath; $MO a year; also one for SeOO. Omt LAXJII HOTEL, Pamllr a part meats furatahed and kmfsrsieaed: also sibale reosna -With bath. Tranaieat 'refea. 1.0O per day and upward Buiupese plan, aad e.0rt mr Cay and vpware Am.n..a rei, agageosests bow being made for the year, ar Winter ass sen. CHARLES A.

oiCRLAOi. Basinets Opportunities. WANTED A rd sable business manager te take nharge of aa enterprise la the NSest ladlee; must speak aad writ. FrencA and Eaciieti. Ad-drens, statins ausUmcatlona.

refereauen. Ao, JL. post Ornce fctox k.ku, New-York. WANTED Man uiT A. 000 te M.OOO sash to en.

ter Into the and electric Iron future maau-faoturing with a thorourhlr posted man Wtth In-Mde exponenr-e and od trade oa road. Asimsa Uom. lit Slates, 1' I RESORTS. HYGEIA HOTEL, Old Point Comfort. VxxV UNRIVALED as a HEALTH aad PLEASUR2 RESORT.

Air balmy and full ef life-giving eeose. New sanitary ptamblag sad all the sorav forts ef the seeders fces. CASTALIA SPRING WATER supplied to gnosis without charge. Circulars stay be had ef F. M.

SCOFIELD, 1 Bfadl. ana N. T. F. M.

PTKR. Jacksonville, Florida; LELIHD'S DIHDSOR HOTEL IN TnH LAND OF AVT FLOW. RSPLENT OF ORANGES; FAKFECT CIA-MATE: MO MALARIA. Most comfortable and homelike hotel In the South. Remodeled aad refitted, MOW OPEN, a33w WARREM F.LELAND, after May PROPR1ETOH.

RETURN TO FORMER MANAGEMENT. Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton, Bermuda, NOW OPEN. Far elrselara and lafeecsatlea address MEAD at kMOOKA Masagera Mr. Mead will be at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Deo. 10, IT.

18, 1. 20. and 11. to show plane end sive prices of rooms, or would sail apes those Os slrlng It. HOTEL BON AIR, AUGUSTA, OA, -Enlarged end remodeled, will rrsn Dee.

SO, 1SSS. under Imum msnaeosaeat ef Mr. A. Lrasley, who has gives the hotel widespread popularity. Fifty rooms, mostly with private baths, have been added te the hotel, giving a total capacity ef S23.

For booklet and particulars address A. LINBLBY. Augusta, Ga, or F. H. SCOFIaXD.

Metropolltaa BuUdiag. Madison Square. The Laurel House of Lakewood HOW OPE. DAVID H. PLLMICHlsfaSiscsr.

lakeweee, kwJser HOTEL BEECH WOOD STJlIinT, IT. J. OPEN THE KSTOLK TEAR. I SO MIKUTKS PROM N. T.

CITT. LAKKW00D, N. J. PALMER HOUSB. NOW OPEN.

10th -SMSABON. J. R. PALMER. Mgr.

Autumn Resorts. THI SHELBUXNE, Atlantio city. ti. I. Bemtlnf open throurhout the satire year.

J. D. bouthwh.il Ms aarer. Through. Pullman aara Via CityBoth Sexes.

Tha Zander latitats, Band 13 Cast 69th SL. 2 floors East fith At. SWEDISH MOVEMENTS. MASSAQE3 BT MACHINERY. NesrtyloO imported apparatus.

Artificial MrseDaek and bicycle rides. Best means lor curing OBESITY. RH1CUMAT-ISMV and NERVOUSNESS. Lady- attendants. Inspection invited.

New-York Ccllega of Mssia, 128 AND 180 EAST S8TH ST. ALEXANDER LAMBERT Open the entire rear. Instruction in piano, voeal, violin, 'cello, harp, organ, harmony, and vooaUelrht reading. SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BEGINNERS. (The terms for besinnera la the piano and volia departments have been reduced.) FREE INSTRUCTION to students In harmony, vocal-stsht readtag.

and ensemble CAN ENTER AT ANY TIME. TERMS FROM 115 upward per quarter. Languages. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Madison Square.

(2Sth St. sad Broadway.) N. Oermaala B'k. tFuiloa eps. Oty Hall.

I Blya Braacaos la chief Amnrtoaa and European elUssv bes lastrueUen; reasonable fee; term belae new. ilOTal Irt tchocl. J. HARRISON MILLS, Director. Preparatory.

Antique, and Perspective: Drawing. Modeling, and Painting: C. Mill Life HeaCann Flgurj. ALICB MITCHELL. Sec 18 East Pd N.

T. Country Young ladies and Children. SL Mary's School tor Thoroughly graded from Primary te Collegiate. Certificate admits to colleges for women. Elective courses for advanced pupils and postgraduates.

Snedal arraasemanta tor those desiring the advantages of Nsw-Yock Oty sonoerta. -leetsrea. ''OARDEN' CITY. LONG ISLAND. (Half hour from New-York.) Miss ELIZABETH L.

KOUES. PriaelpaL Mrs. tick's IteA School fcr Eirls, NASHVILLE. TENN. Suburban elegact modern borne; eolleca preparation and other courses: SO puvlU; tdi plaoe for daughters ef parents spending Winter la the South.

CountryYoung Men and Boys. Kyis Military Institute, Flashing, German-American Boarding School for Boys. Admission any time. Teachers. AMERICAN AMD FOREIGN PROFESSORS.

teachers, tutors, governesses supplied to sal-veraltlea. eoUeges, schools, and taraUlea Musio-al Department. Modera wpokea. Book BuUding. o0 6th A -eomer aoih St.

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH LESSONS BY Parisian young lady dlplomee; ejutck meieuei VWERB, iss west eaia. FRAULKiN H1SCHX. FROM HANOVER, teacher of German: eonveraauenal uerr private lessoria 233 Wset and Su Dancing. T. GEORGE DOPWORTH, IS AND 14 EAST 4PTH gTREDT.

Open. Saturday. November Sd. Otans sad I sets Isssons. Men's el see.

Monday. "Dee. A ST WE8T43D KNlCKBRBOCKllR CHOOU for Dancimr; walu aad -ail fnahtonabta as a sis taught rapidly. GEORGE WALLACE'S SCHOOL, ELLiCRCTLIsj Rooms. SO, 01 West 19 th anvas sad nrrvate taiues; see careaiar.

AT MISS MoCABE-8 DANCING SCHOOL. 11 Baat 17th BtPrrvwta aad easas lessens Sally; ssy tlasa. THE REBUILT BROADWAY Cl2NT2iL tlOTEL WILL OFFER A FEW ELCOAUT SUITED OF KOOilS TO PERSIAN ETKT PA1irL2EB. The very -eeutsal loealtoa wf the "aROAJTWAT 'CENTRAL, and the facility of the enble ears to rsacb ail points, caalre it ceautU ana usnvenlsm tor ail peraona dolr.g business In the city. TILLY MAY Nfe.

Woprieesr. CLARENDON IsTTTI ST. AJVY TV IT. aEW-YOHK. CELEBRATED for Jarre rooms, etettlest teMe, and VlL'IKT HOME-LIKE COUrX)K'i'4.

aCAlLS a-aJl DAY and upward a L. JtKiOOs. SELECT PATnovaaE. Lostxr.d Fcuzd. LOST Smalt fox terrier IX1; whit, tam nlnnl are; anew ere to the asave of Ttypov; reward for his return to Kset 8' 1 1 1 furs Repaired.

SEAL Oarwtenta redyed and al lered Into Inn I eapas aad a.ton lsi k.ia. V. ata Su. aear at'way late with uuimTi S-ms. Sua i.

1 lCa Bread rrey. ill Open dally from A. M. 0 F. 4 aa at A ST 7T fvurth floor reonta, L.n,; r.

-r i ta 9 it iamt larve roosoa, Croat or back; suferiur i erenc.s. II1KITIIU lv1 floor ar, i rooms In atrlctJy privet, family; r-'-i- pKlVATBAkULir Wlhli.i TO i. wit ed ewnei rnvste tsbie. If t- i A )wf itmae, i. rvrrr.

private rasauyl tm West bd at. i tor i-u. tta, Very A T-Menr MaiiivMS seelrabie geatlemaa. IH SO MAS (andeomely I roosaa: en eatte; private Lexaj ee SMpeeeie; anllent Weaoe Kimn I'd T1 1 A Private aaadaoaastr fortk'shed eeosas I pn a bathe refereaoesi gentlemen eat. Inrre.

bandeomeif soars ted rootna, siaalg er as Una ref sriesia III IAIT SS ts private houses, tee te geaU.HMS, LEXINGTON A 4 NMAH 4ts St-AeOned fanrfly oftmrm ftl furto4 room; Buse with satai etherei pnrtors; mmuort. PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY CJT weald rent te en er tee geattomoa ef ref.ne-snent aleaaatly rornlehed eulta. eeeond floor, lew l'nable seoeera rentdMee. sad V'a, West; ressnssi ia mACLUaMVis. is X- imea, Dreoklrsv 111 XOICIUIKO BROOKLYN.

pai ins mt siUsUs foe phrstcian. Reams Canted. COMFORTABLE, RNT8HED ROOM wanted or ewe Jan, 1st; private at, P.O. Sm t). Tachting DAILILGCIGOTOC teas awarded the Grand Prize (eO.OOO xraaes, and am sscsnd.

tatrd and fourth the International Ceaasst est Pacta, iw 18o. ever ail eempetltora THE DiCILEU IIOTOIT COATi are esei'lsng wartable for sbaDow waters; we nWks -tangle and twla screw propalteea, alia wheeler, aad aterwwheeler. of lightest draft. i No lleeaeed engineer or pUot reoulved. i Bead A eeota dor tlluntrated eei.iiierus.

D1CILE2 UOTCei CO Stetowsy, Lonr Island City. N. Y. FOR FLORIDA WATERS THE OITLTHAPHTHA LAU1TCH Ffeatahed bMM, I. lent.

4a seooka, randy Yor delivery; In oparatioa. The swet suo-tsssfui sad satisfactory pleasure bunt -t. Send 10c. In stamp, for sew Illustrated catal" GAS ENGINE AND POWKK Mom. Helshta.

New-York City. The Palatisa Insurance Ccrrpany, Ltl XI Naasaa St. Fire insurance on yachts upos the saont fsvorable I Sss.ts. Sur plus. ac2i.a46.aa WE MELA, and WX.

WOOn, Joint fanacra WM. M. BALLARD. Brues Secretary. Trustees Gen.

Louis Fltsrerald. Judge Aaaoe. Oreea. Uos. Chaanoey M.

Jjepew. ESTABIASHED UTA MANNIKG'5 YACHT -AGENCY, 45 "BEAVER ST. DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF YACHTS FOR BALE MAIIXP FREE ON REQUEST. WS1 ARE 'DEniGNERS -AXl bUlLDk.ru 0 all atylee -of boats, ateam or sail, wnetber fur pleasure or business purpua- eoi. manufacturers of Seahurya patent SAFETY WATAK TUbai and trlple-expansloa marine eng.na, Several fine yaohta and launches for Sale, torn '1 6 nti la Stamp, fnr tllwtrated entatos-ue.

CHARLI.4 L. SEABURY Xt liroadwey. Mew-Tora. 1 Religions Ictices. ALL BOULB -CHURCH.

MADIMON A V. AND BOth St. Rev. R. Heber Newum will preach 11 A.

M. -en The Aids to the Moral end RellSlotn Lite fsast Culture." veneoac. P. tseets free, oae hour sei lti, with eermoa by Rev. A.

-N. Hennbsw. Short ergas recital after service. AT SOUTH HIURCH, MADISON AV. AND gSth Rev.

Roderick Terry. D. Servioee at 11 M. aad P. bf.

The pastot will nnlrK. CHURCH OF THE ASCKNriloN. th end -1 th -t. "Rev. -PERCY S- GRANT.

Rector. i A -musical service at P. M. Anthem. Unt of God fliet Offertory.

"The Coming of the Klng-iuily iiutt CHRIST CHURCH. iiOCLPVAJtD, COK L.H Tlst 'Dr. t. 8. -Shlptnan.

Rector; Rev. Hr bert Shlpmaa, Assistant nunday srvloee, II A. aad P. M. Sunday school.

10 A. M. five Points thotuk of inhiwht. i a Worth VTm. F.

Barnard, kupc 1-he mw land beautltul ehspel will toe uad by Ue for -the wervtee ef aong -oa Sunday at a P. t. The public are eordMuiy invited -to -see and bear the children. ST. MARK'S CHURCH.

lOTH BT. AKD W'AV. Sunday, Dec li. 1 1 A. M.

Morning and siiJiDU. Dr. Rylance will preach ea tin I. the Work of the Old Testament P. VI.

Rev. Richard Corxlen will preach oa "The IL-cnaa HiAm of Ohriet'e Life." SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. SUNDA r. Dec 15, 1MS. at 11:16 A.

lecture toy r. William Cerees-le -Muete Hall, eor- C7th St. and 7th efcv. Subeo Hnuwr, or Creed ef Mas ef Seteaos." sUl Interested ae asvitsd. THE CHURCH OF THE HOLT 'k'ClA 1 (Proteatsnt Episcopal.) East 7'h -t.

ad ua the Kv. Thomas Hufim, l. Hentjr. The Iter. Dr.

Thomas Kichey W1U prea- 1 1 A. bt Dr. Hugbea will preach at P. M. feu ent: The Imnwrtality of tHe Miscellaneous.

I aATTJl-C0nrCXTIN0. i i UREAKFASTe-SUPPLtt. tnueuss aawwledee-et tne natural laws jrnleh govern um -eperamns 'of da'a -SUtrltlea. end byaearsfwl aipliea4i-u el toe propertMe ef welleleeted Ccea, fc.r. i -s provided -for eur hrsslf fast and mpw a -fy flavoured oevarase wateh Snay oae -we beevy nueiui eiUi.

It a tn iii-kus ef evert ertlctea -ot diet 'that iautk -be ajedueily built Up -eaul -strong rnaimi t-elat every tendency to atassss. 'liuuor subtle maladkee wra dsvatlag around us r- atisTk wherever Is a weak point. t. scape many a fstal shaft by keeping wni" well fortified with pure bio4 sod a prv nourished frame." Clrll Servlee Oaa.lt. iade atmrly with "aoUlnc weter or im k.

1 1 only In half-pound ttna, by Or. sere, labeitad luu: IPP8 A CO, Ltd, WeesTMSetale Cksatlsta. Lendon, ftaaieaa. Ol ITARSj O. F.

'Martin a 'eiKri-l Qwitere; -arse, Uoehm. afeyer. sd Aium I rpiutea, Tlefer.brannr Withers, aad -Oote'e Srve Hmmfnm. -Lrepot at -A. tixvJ at etOWJ'.

Na te Merray Ht. i A- B. niAKE PIANOS ARB A LUT LY ft. eaeelled for dtirsalllty. Surerb tnne 1 eton of wetlon pitse e.

11 inJ eaarati xi tilMi. W. HthbHir. JO Tutcnts. PATENT YOUR GOOD IUTAS A.M I with eapltal promot 1 I pasnphiot mailed free.

F. W. SAi.a.i.s -i Atfy. i 'SVroo. wey.

'T XIMm 11 IK 7f sspaa Ssrfoto fM-iilfii -f rUmr "aj, stltls rih ir jr. atrd nivwt. HTA1Wtiy, fWTir "1 rt. 'rrnia TtTFj Ttioet 'Its fr -1 eiartnl I. edited br t'-n Mt au'nortty on aU wuiiior ef Ths Sherherd's far 'ths CirJiri tnJ Tta v.

Ths Ci-Ucrs -cf Tern C. T. fTi-e who re. i.r i ewrta -ea. WaTLL-e-U teitliBH ueas.