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

'J. 1 ANOTHER HAMLET COHES WILSON BARRETTS IDEAS OF TOE JtSADT TO nUHT CLAUDlAjrV AS I LOKVOV AJTI TAB FRITfCK OF PKJT- HARK IS BII OBJOWAL QVIU. The City, of Chatter, of th Inman Line, which arrived last vning, brought i Rosin Yokes, fair and plump, and Wilson Barrett, the English actor, author, end manager. Mies Yokes remained on th steamer over sight, mad wfll ge to-day to to 8t, June Hotel. Mr.

Barrett vest immediately to the Victoria HoteL where wu seen last evening partaking of hla first meal on American eolL It consisted of cracker, cheese, add Tmt Clicquot, Mr. Barrett' is maa of medium tat or, compactly -balls. Hi face la Kill of. character an4 xpreasioa, Hi hair a browa and bangs i In a wavy roll over his broad forehead. HU eye are dark gray and ITU nose la Ionian and pro mines V- HU-mouth la equaie, thin lipped, and determined.

Ha talks delight" wllh a copious flow of wholesome English and with aa aatonishlng lack of what Americas duaee are wont to retard aa the truly English accept lie brings with hi in Mis Eaatlafco, the leading lady of hla company. Rometblnf like 000 tone of his scenery are already her and mure iscwulng. The other member of hlacom-puynriu arrive by the I hardly realise that I era in Amenc," he said last renins everything ianew to me and I was awake' all last night with excitement. But still I feel as If I were In a hotel la the Strand. I open, aa bob know, at! the Star Theatre a week from Monday la and It a new play aad you bare already heard something about it here, don't ear to talk about It, except to aay that It will be don hare Itut mm It wu In fnerinfirt.

"What about your Mr. Barrett UquulrwdTHB Tim aaa representative. "You will present ttast, wllKyou not I And it an some novel features, has it not i Ye. 1 shall play Hamlet Every maa Uke ride hi own narUeular hobby, and If thU la not mr only one It one of then. A for ex bauatlng the theme, that impossible, as every earnest student of Shakespeare' philosophical masterpieoe.

whether be be bookworm, dramatic critic, playgoer, or actor. aware. As you have practically asked me to limit myself to i one sub-' loot I will do so, but I should like before entering bpoa.it to put some of my good friends on thU ids of the water In the right. From the way In which several of them have dlscussed-me and my works they are elearly under the impression that when 1 made mr aoDeamnoe at the Prtnr cess's theatre. London, lu the character of the prince of Denmark, the attempt was on my part th first.

As a matter of fact. I had played Umlet Blohard IIL. Othello. Claud Mek- notte, end-In tact, all of. the eh let of the leading pans in what is eaued the legitimate drama ue- tore I had reached mv maloritwr I have remoa- sled ue tragedy, IhavemadetbeOueeaairoung woman aou ner sob uoniict a wr; in iaj uanus 1 the Prince merely puts oa the guise of madoeee.

aaa I place toe players scene in open air. I vrat Imnreaaatad wltha ssfieustv ertUcal feeling to the fountain head, determined, above vry thing, to place bhakespeare's Hamlet" oa my stage In lu pristine purity. The main part of my remodeling eonsisu of restorations. A far aa was consistent with my echeme, which wee earnest, honest, and reverential; I have given baca to Bhakespeare In my representation beeaagee every one of which I deem to be easen uai to tne symmetrical aeveiopmeu oi tne tory that former interpreters scored out. Af I tola an interviewer on tne otner siae, one mil imDrovemenl I claim to have made IS the rearrangement of the third and fourth act.

In the traditional acting version the third act fln- isoee wita tne worae: must be era el oil' be kind. Thus bed begins end worse remains th fourth act open with the entrance of th King and th Queen Immediately after th murder of Folontns. To thU point th murder Is known only to Hamlet and the Queen. Th Mueen teU the King, the King tolls Kosen- cranu and UuHdenstern, and they are dis patched to find the body of Polonlus. Before the body Is found Ophelia msd tor the death of bar father, of' which ehe sould not domImt have beard.

She deerhbse his funeral within a few minutes of hhvmurder, ana evea oeiore ue 0007 is discovered, isinn, who has been in Fraane, (by some mysterious agency whleh beyond my powers of compre- heuston,) has been informed of the death of his father, and he has time to come from rauoe to Deumark and traveling la these day wae very slow to stay -long enough la the city to stir uo a rebellion agalnattlM King, in the few short miuUts which have passed since the murder. Moreover, la th same scene, Hamlet is dispatched by th King to England, and within a few minutes after his de-' parture a letter brought from Hamlet to 11 oralis in which be saysi Kre we were two day sea a pirate of very warlike appoint- wea gav us And again la the letter to -tha King ha aays: Vou shall know I am est asked la your kingdom, to-morrow shall I beg leave to ee your kingly and Laertes reproaches the -King with tne obscure tuiM-rsiof hia father; and still the body not tet found. I think yoa will admit that this 1 my version made perfectly clear and rea-; oe sole, and is a reshaping of the existing ma-. terial which Shakespeare hlmselX, who was an actor and a mauager, and a very practical maa-. ager.

too, might have approved' Aa to the youth of Hamlet and the ompara Ave youth of nis mother It clear to my mind that In th tragedy th here Is la his minority. Why, if -Hamlet is of age, be not on the throne! He bis father's bU eldest son, and If he were SO year of age, would he not be, at all events, bearing arms in ths aeld la those days I The fact that the mon- archy was elective to in my favor, for If Hamlet hsd beea 80 years old. being, aa ha undoubtedly was, beloved of the distracted the expectance and roe of th fair State, the flasa of fashion and the mold ot the beloved eon of a beloved King, Ke usurper Claudius could never have won from th throne whioh be had but to ask for to obtain. A for the linea spoken by the grava-dlgger about Yorlclfa skull, they are not Shakea-i peare. We know how lnee creep in and bo-some inoorporatou with the text noWadaya to suit a popular actor.

It la obvious that every passage which makee against my theory of the kr of Hamlet wa Introduced to suit Burbage. who Wae no. doubt fat and scant of and who must have found It impossible to the vounn Lord Hamlet that BnaJieaneare drew. Wheaever he can the dramatist, as it Wet, rnslste oa Hamlet's youth. Th silos tons are aa patent aa they are ever-recurring, polonl oua speaks at aU you til and Laertes refer to UtePrinee1 leva aa 'a violet in the youth ot pilmy By representing the Queen ae a aaadsoiaa, attraotlrs woman of 40 year of age, with a son 1W or 20, rather than a woman between the Aftlee and aUTUee, I logically clinch th position.

Claudius, It to true, poisoned his brother to obtain the Crown of Denmark, but ahakeepeare takes special peine to show that the mala motive for the crime wee the abominable lev of th usurper for his brother's wife. It to only reasonable and natural to oonoetv that th Queen was yet comely, la other words, that ah aaa not too eld to eua indie la th assassin's breast a wicked affection. Giving the play aeon la the opea air surely Kulree no defense. PUya were enacted In roof-1 theatres in those days, and I had other ree- Kns which I hope th publio will not be re-etant to Place to mr credit ae a student aa Well ae an actor and Professor of practical state craft The stage is erected la the cardan oa the very spat tne erime waa committed which' The Murder of Ooncaro Is meant to recall More over, th lines Uo yon sea yonder elood and lis new th very witching Urns of nhrht when churchyard gala greatly tn Impressive- aapsjBj jjy BMW- 1 swwdWss 1' '') icsv erxBLsnctt mrg. CoagroaarnM WilUaa Q.

6talusaoker had walkover Pbatexday la the DemoeraUa Oon-remtloa at the Fourteenth Ooaxressional Uta- trtck at which he was aomlaated for another tana at Washington with every appearance of harmony. There had been a good deal at talk BboaiaeoateeV Advice te Mr. to withdraw from th field erne given oat so freely by his opponsnts that the impression got out that he was not acceptable to a good many ocretlo voters tn the annexed dUtrict and Westchester County, which comprise hla hantwlok. su vus was aqnm wa jmniua When the 24 delegates froea Weatchestee agreed to support him, leaving th other 6 ae choice except to ran in une er aioc ina air. Washington Hall, oa One Hundred aad Sixty aLxth-atreet.

where the eoavautkia saet. vu pretty weU filled with polttteaJ etrikers who had xuraea oa reenv. xor anTuuug. exp nao siss detail at mHoa from too Thtrtv-thlrd Precinet. After it had beea decided to allow Tsmmany and Costnty lbauwMT delegate each three-ee.

eathe of a vot and ovary Irving Han faaa eae veath of a vote, aad after re. aiions had beea adoTMed iadorsiag Preeident. Oot. HUl. aad Bufaa W.

Peckhaat, aad arprovtag hhi Btahlrtecker's eouree In Congress, Mr. Btahlnecter waa nominated without aissent, A eoaunrtte brousat hut to th hall. and he mads a little speech. If aay delegates were aispieased wita too result they gave no tig at it. eUber during or after the convention.

I XOOAi POLITICAL XOTEM. William T. Wardwall, who waa nominated tor Mayor at the recent PrehlMUoa CoavenOoe, ha written a latter an the officers of the convea- tloa expreeetn Ma hearty tndorsamest of th 'platform adopted aad acoeptlag the omla A apectal meeting of the County Democracy Kxcuttv Cora mutes wlU bo held la theaew bsadunarters, at o'clock this ovonlng, tor tao aa eg axtner the stana tar aouaja rrlifisriee. CONTESTS. I 8ZCOXD DAT OF THK KZW-TOaJt CLUB'i OrKV TOCKKAJfUTT.

i'l The second day' play la h3 Kevr-Tork taws Tennis Club's nret opea tournanuait yes terday was witnessed by about 6jM society people, among whom wet the ills Bobart, MiUtr, Oraea Clark-CamobelL Marria Altr. PostTomr. Townsend, Morgan, Saymond, Putnam, Webb, Coudert, Mermler, Byeraon, TJisdale, Devlin, O'Bhaa, Jonea, Stone, Ball, nd Jackso; Meedamea Tomea, Loveland. R. F- Bohaer, Brock, llonart.

Whitman, Alexander, rt I- BlsekwelL H.U. Badcler. Jacksoa. 8.1 Whitman, sad BaymouO. Some good tennis play was shown.

especially oy wener. rest, rrosser, uuuan, Campbell, E. P. McMullen, and Bugglea. Th fol lowing is in eoore or un lournanwut LadU MneVs-rirst Roasd Miss asMHweoo, Astoria, beat Mrs.

H. O. HaliejrJ Wew. York, io. 6 Slss LMlle, Philadelphia, beat Miss V.

Ho ban, -a. btmhKt. First Reoiid Mrs. Badgley 4 Mrs. Urock, New-York, beet Miss Deri is and Miss CHbea, Hew-Terk, 4 1 Miss Miller.

Kswsra. and Miss LeUs, Philadelphia, beatMlss Hebertead Miss V. Hobsrt, Kew-York, -l, ev-a. if fi(lmeii' infltrst Kenao-W. M.

Whit, man, hsw-Yerk: best H.M. Petor. Rswsrh, tf, 6 i W. H. Kenyan.

New-York, beatWA. Toess. Brooklyn 6 -3i K. R. er-ktas, iawsod, beat V.

1. Btoll. Wew.york. 6-1, 6-8; J. A.

Berson. Kew-YorkV beat Hobert, Kev-York. 41, e-4: P. B. Besglesv Kew-Yerk, bss M.

Myers, Far and Kear Club, Hast- ines, 1, a M. Aew-MsmDarjc, bsst I. TurntmU. New-York. def suits P.

I. beat J. Tnrnlmn, New-York, Iby def suits hsss, BrodUrn, best W. B. Coster.

Far and Kear, -2, 4i kTH. Coffey, Uew.Yark, beat W. Pond, Naw.YBfk. A 1. Bt 1 1.

M. Thomas. Honthamoton is. 1 nonsu. noouiampvonf Long Island, beat F.

A. Hepklos. Kew-York. 4.," e-. O.

CampbelL Brooklfn HelxhU; Vf 8. Barrews, Rbort Hills. V.J.; J. UfU, Far ami Kesri K. C.

asnds, celnmbla Cellsitei K. P. WblUaaa, New-Yerki D. Miller. Weatcaeeter, and O.

Jisbart, Mtw-Terk, drew ejrss. I fiseoail Bound B. 8aads beak K. Whttmaa. 6 a-Oi O.

8. Cam a bell best B. Jl. Coffty, -li B. Perkins beat M.

Ward, 6-8; J. Bill beet W. Barrows, a CJ Hobsrt beat D. lller, aTi-i. W.

M.WttltmsabeatWH. Ksnyeu. 0, 11. Perkins beat M. ward, 0.

P. Bugklss beat J. A. Hverasn, 4, Os t. M.

Thssaas bSat P. It. Chass, Third Homo O. a. Cam sell htt J.

HiU 0 Uoaart beat R. 5sshIs f-i, Foarth BaundO. beat Bebart 61, eannlshed. VwbU. first Roina H.

M. Peters and W. H. Kenyoa seat 3. 8mith and partner by default; J.

A. Kyersoa and W. M. Wblunaa beat J. 11 HI and W.

H. Coster a-Si Of. Baeoa and i. M. Thomas beet C.

J. Feet and M. 0arsoa 83, 6 ft, K. P. MeMullea and C.

Hobsrt bsst W. Wsb-stsrandW, A. Tones 60, If- K. C. tiandpaad M.

Ward. F. A. Hopkins and P. Bncglss.

H. Psrklns and K. V. Ceembss, U. a.

Cauipbaii sad Coffey drswbyes.1 1 I Becoed Bonad-P. A. HopklnS and P. Buggies beat R. C.

Kan da and M. Ward.) 6-0, 61 1 fc. CampbeU and E. H. Coffey beat Bi Perkins and B.

C. Csombss 6-4, An exhibition game was plaved by Messrs. Beeokman and Blocum against Messra. P. Mo-MuUenandP.

Bungles, in which the latter Won by 4, 8. 6 4. The tea table was presided over by Mr. Brock Badgley and Miss Hober. Th Brooklyn Heights lawn tennis tourney waa ooneluded yesterday.

Among those present wsre th Kisses Tomes, Morgan, Bsarle, LewU, Mermler, Gladwin. Ogden. Clarke, and White. The final rounds resulted as foUows: OsadssMn's MaaUs-Thlrd Beund O. CamDbeU beat P.

F. Mason. 58, 91; Jaea amith beat L. p. Mstman.

6-a, 6a. Plaai Boaad O. Campbell beat Juaa Smith, 62. 4, 6 2, and won fl rat prise. SmviwI PriM.

Ftrat HsuadPl F. Mason best C. P. Notmao, 66, 63, 61. 1 Final Round-Jeaa Bmlth beat P.

F. Mason, 49, aaa won sseona prise. LOSSES, BY PlBE. TeaterdaY morn ins fire hroke out in the basement of the Cliff House, a very large boarding bouse in the town of Lenox, Mass. II was crowded with guests.

There was a panic among th boarders aud om had narrow escapee, but no lives were lost. The furniture was nearly all destroyed. The guests lost largely in clothing, money, and Jewelry, having no time to secure their property. The house waa owned by Isaac J. Bewton.

whose loss fully insured for 910,000. Th cottage of the Clin Bouse waa also burned, causing a loaa at flO.000. 1 The country seat of John Barnes was aomewhat damaged, but waa eaved by great exertion. Tne town has so Fire Departmeukf The old River HouaVt a large three-story brick building at southeast corner of Lake and Canal streets. Chicaao.

was destroyed "by are yesterday morning, -sensing a loss of aoous wis greaieas aauiaK prooauiy being that of W. W. iloox. dealer in paper and printing suppuea. a.

u. aiaver, aeaier in implements; Meeuham Brothers, dealers in artesian well machines; beelye A Uicoa, iron agents, aud Marine, sreeon paints and one, ax among th sufferers. The individual iloaaoa and insur ances are not yet known. I Yesterday morning at Glonceater. Mabs a Pre broke out in the tliree-etery buildingv Occu pied or wuuam aewman, oiotnmg; the Mutual Vnl on Telegraph Compauy and Cape Ann Dye House, few man's kiss Is Insurance, ine instruments tne teiegrapn oittoe were destroyed, as was) alsoAb stouk In the dye house; no insurance.

The damage to tn buuaing is covered by lnsaranoe. A. fire started at Manitowtoa. Wia. eatar.

day morning and destroyed over a doxen buildings. Including several nne ftaldencea. The firs was on the other side of a large marsh audi; wa kept from destroying the city (proper by the efforts of th Fire Department hod clttxeaa. i The losses have not yet been estimated. An old brewerv building owned bv iohn Ton der Horst, in Northeast Baltimore, Mdl, was destroyed by fire, yesterday afternoon with all the machinery.

It had not been need aa a brew ery for flrs yean, but the I machinery waa all good. Damage, partially Insured, A fire at mnowlesviile, Orleans County, K. yesterday destroyed part of the Ilarsa warehouse owned by M. Tlldeu, and ooanpied by Weed Hill, of Medina, for storing grain. The loss estimated at BlajMMi fully insured.

The barns and outhouaei of Orlandd For-dyoe, at BC Thomas, set on hire by a tramp yesterday moraiug. The leas la $20,000, A. warehouse belonirinff to A. J. Leitnh.

at Dateon, Ontario, containing flour and other goods, was burned yesterday! Loss, Edward. Baxrott'a; house, on Centra-ave nue, In Austin, HL, 'waa burned Wednesday night Loss, Sa.000; no Insurance. tnrance. ofO DM PXOBPSOTM OP LOffO VXLAT.i George W. McLean.

Wiliiam V. E. Mercer, aad Charles W. Welsh, the coin mission appointed ay tne Supreme Court to max appraisement and awards and to lay damasjas, with a vie to the opening ef Lexlngton-avienue from Xintty-aeventh-street to One Hundred and Beoond-atreet, met yesterday, fixed khe awards, and. do- elded what territory should assessed lor the proposed improvement, wfaioa will, it to estimated, cost about SUO.OOOl The commission dlreet- jsd that a request sent to the Department ef r-uoiio woras lor a mapwaiea anouia uiusurate the commission's findings.

I A map will, of course, hav to psepared. Itii may om In a a mouth, or a rear. After that th eommiaatoa will make a report tor the court. It must be hung inp In Court for AO daya to give persons interested full opportunity to demur. Hearing may result trout this proceeding and the commission may have all the work the naat nine months' to do again.

The acceptance and oonnraistlon of their report, however, whenever those things may occur, will be the signal for tne opening Ot th avenue. As the car housee and repair shops ot the elevated road occupy a block of the proposed out opposition to th opening will be vigorous from that quarter, as it ha been tn the past. Bo one need expect the avenue to be opened tor a long time, it protests, hearings, other aericee can keep it aa at present. preeent 5 Bj I MXMOBT OP D4 BJLX1LT0X. The members of the Society of Medical Jurlsprodeae and Stat Medicine held meeting last night at Ho.

13 West Thlrty-firsstreet tn msmory of Dr. Frank Haattnge Hamilton. Remarks ware by Vice-President Ames G. Hall, and Dr. Charlea A.

Leale paonounced eulogy on the character of DrJ Hamilton and gave an ex-hausti review of hia medlaal and lltararv: work. Dr. Leale waa followed by aa address writtsn by Geo. Calvin B. Pratt and read by the Secretary of th meeting.

Dr. G. W. Wells. Remarks were also made by Dra.

Johnson. Barnes, Wight, Austin Hint, a S. Wood, and Boseman, and by Messrs. Kitchen. Russell, gbrady, and ethera.

Basolntiona were adopted highly eulogisUo of Dr. Hassiltoa, The key note of all the speoche wassiruca oy str. uou wnen ae saia ot Dr. Hamilton he waa a great and good maaJ! 44 He waa great because he was good. was a Publio benefactor.

He was not rich, but. thank God, are notes degenerate that a maa needs to nonce oeiore ae eaa become a publia factor." i 1 OKM LOW CAVBXD DXATS.) George McCartyi formetly welltknown aa a hght-welght eparrer, died yesterday trmxt the efieeu ef a bkrw given aha last Wednesday night by William Donovan in front of Herfs saloon, oa Bcher aieiaora sUwt, near Court. Brookrra. The sw bss, wita unsa coaaeiy, ueorg Oaraley. aad Ueorg Oaliagher, were In th aaloea and uarreiea over tn pronuacssuon el pmum eos.

Doaovna to said to have acted wholly in self- defense, MoCarty waa taken to the Long iwaas uum nospiuu taiwr one seennte blow on ths bead had! felled him to the aldewalk and Donovan Was arrestedi MoCarty. who lived at Be. ti Froatatreet, was a prosslaent sporV a deecet years ago, ibnt of hilo had degonorated tatena loafer aatdnatoea sosuurer. uonovaa was arraigasa yasteeesy be-for Judge Walsh aad remaadsd for sxamwatlou ea a charfeef homicide. He llvee at Be.

72 cheimerhorTbatroet, aad laemployedlaawhol- sau ry gooas aoaa in uuetcstr. at aaa always WlU hold aa Inane X-. I I LAWN TENNIS JEkt gtfa-gorlt CH URCmtEN IN COUNCIL. PXaCCSatOB OB PLOPOSXO CHAWOCfi PBATXB dSOOK. I The Convehtto of the Protestant Epiaco- pal Church of the loceae of Kew-York reaeeem- bled at 9 o'clock sterday xoornlrTg in St.

As- juatlne'a CbapeL JUaUtaat Bishop Kraus, of Bt Anrn urnlng prayer was aald by assisted by the Ber. Mr. and the Rev. Mr. Hooper, St, Augustine' The Assistant Bishop read aad the Convention then hU annnal addtn adopted a new rank a of the Dlooesaa Missionary (Society dividing tie diocese into five archdea-eonrtas Sew-York, Richmond, Westchester, (comprising the otmntie ef Westchester, Putnam, and Bockla.dj Orange, loom pricing the eouatlea of Oranaa, Ulster, and Sullivan,) and Dutchess whose duty shall be the conduct ot missionary work Within their respective limit.

Ute nominating of tulmuonarics to be appointed by the Bishop and reporting annually to a dio-eeaea board of maaacers, consisting of the Bishop, the five Arohdeaeone, their Secretaries and Treasurers, and four clergymen and four laymen elected at) the board's annual meeting. Th Standing Committee was re-elected, with the substitution cfl David Clarkson for the Hon. Hamilton Fish, wtjoee retirement on account ot ill-health was made the eiiwteefwf a graceful resolution of regret offered by DfTPevterand paaeed unanimously. Ths Missionary Committee wa re-elected, with the substitution ot the Bev. Charles F.

Canedr. of Trlnitv Church. Sew-Ro-rhelle, for the He. Joseph H. Johnson, of fit, Peter's Churoh, Wist Chester, who goes to Michigan.

The Convention adopted a report of th Committee of the Aged and Infirm Fund ordering the payment of 07 to the Diocese of Long Island, aud df 82,079 80 to the Diooeae ot i Albany, being their share ot a legacy left by the late Barah Burr. I Other routine bufeiness filled out the morning session, and in thelafternoon the Convention took np Dr. Bichey's resolutions. Introduced Wednesday, opposed to the alterations and additions to the Prayer Book submitted by th General Convention of leoB, and reecm mending that the General Convention bd asked to take measures to secure greater flexibtut in the use of the offices of the Prayer Book, set forth such occasional offices 'for missionary and other purposes nas. are not Sow provided for, and to consider the expediency of appointing a commission to confer with the Convocations of Canterbury and York relative to taacurlne uniform in ritual chances deemed 'desirable In the senrioe of the churches the I LAnalican Communion.

The debate on the reso-Nl lutions waa very Spirited, the attack being led by the Rev. Dr. Huntington, of Grace Church, sad Stephen P. Kash, a Vestryman of Trinity, and the define by' the Bev. Dr.

BIchey and the Bev. Br. Swope. The resolution requesting a conftrcnoe with the Convocations fof Canterbury ana York waa attacked on th iirrnund that the delations of those bodies were strained; thsjt tney could not consider matter nnui tneyiwere autnonzea to uo so oy royal writ: that 1 i at they decided upon haa to arllament, and, finally, that in why Canterbury ana York submitted to there was no re should be asked! provide a chorea service for -Texas and Color 'i ne supporters oi tne reeo-nalated the American however. church was under obligations to take no step In changing the liturgy without the consent ot the Church of England, from which It waa obtained in trust.

I The resolutions Jwere adopted with the single amendment of adding tho Episcopate of Bcot--land to the bodies to be conferred with, and it was ordered that sioepy of them be cent to the 'next General Convention. The proposition to i amend the act providing for the Incorporation ot cnurcnea waa laia over until tne next conven- tion. It was deeid ed to memorialize the General Convention to per the nronoeed nev it, pending the perfection ot HrmnaL the employment ot 1 Hymns Ancient at Modern and Hymns 6upple- mental to tne or common frayer. ine idjourned to 9 o'clock this Convention then morning, but moiea immeaiateiy aa tne and elected the following The Rev. T.

M. Peters. Board of Mlaslos (Board of. Mana D. the Rev.

Eccleston, D. the Henry L. Ziegenfu u. u.t uoiavius appiegate, Van Kleeck, Oeorue BUss, D. the Bev.

F. A. p. Btoaes. j.

ui au, vnariee u. mcwoy, ana jHenry Dudley. DBISCOLB FOUND OUILTT. THB JURY BE L.CHES A DEaaiOX IS A saOB HALF HOCR. 1 The trial of aniel DriacoU, a leader of the Why -oh" gai for the murder of Bridget ter-street, on June 86, waa finished before Bi Smyth' yesterday, with a verdict of guilty murder In the first degree.

With the exeeptloi Dr. Davln, of 8t, Vincent's Hospital, there no more witnesses to be Called when eoi opened. Aa Dr. Davln waa hot present, eoi the defense waa ordered Mr. Howe had got well i la, and he waa put upon to sum up.

Just Started, Dr. Davln the stand. He test ed that while in the hospital Bridget Garrity, ho said she knew she waa about to die, told; lm that John McCarthy had shot ber. In his summing up Mr. Howe sought to break down the testimony for th prosecution by showing that the witnesses were persona 'of pea cnaracter.

a i ciaunea tnas in testimony of Carrie Wilson, rho swor that shs was in the hallway when iscoll fired through the two doorways waa a ass of Bee from beginning to trad. Bo one bad seen her In the house, and (therefore it was clear that ahe had not been there. He sousht to convince the Jury by the testimony of Junmnan Bruan that it was McCarthy who had ddne the shooting. He thought it very strange taat nicer juier naa not porua ine peiioe station tne conversation which he heard oni the Bowerr. wherein Bridget had aald to DriaeoU: "You ahoot him ana rii suck to After recess Col Fellows began his summing np foB the prosecution by saying that Bridget Garrity had met her death at the hands of either John McCarthy oi Daniel Dnscoll.

The defense did not deny that. Ht McCarthy were on trial the Recorder would on the face of things order a verdict of acquittal. The Coroner's Jury, the Grand Jnry. and Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court, had declared that Driscoll waa guilty of 5 he crime. The testimony of Carrie Wilson, CoL 'ellows claimed, bad been proved by a mathematical demonstration, whioh he Dointed out oa a diagram of the rooms.

The fact that none of the other witnesses had aeen her in the house wa no proof that ahe had not I been there. The tooeition of the bullet found In the wall of the front room; the condition of the door of the back room that Driscoll had kicked open, and the nature of the wound from whioh Bridget Garrity diad. CoL Fnnnwriima direct corroboration of Carrie Wilson's testimony. CoL Fellows argued that the lawe of human nature would) show that the confession that Bridget Garrity made to her mother, in which she charged Driscoll with shooOngher, was the only confession worthy of belief. The other eonfen- slons, which aeemed to Implicate McCarthy, were made by the girl beoause she had promised Drie-oil that ah would atlok to him.

h'o woman ever sank so low as to refuse to cling to those tor whom she had regard. Aa Col. i' allows, In speaking of thi dead girl's lite, told how she had been brought un in a good home with a lov ing mother and atauir, and how ahe never had walked astray extent when Driscoll was at her side, hto eye filled with tears, and hla voice be came nuaxy wita emotion, ne naa sympathy, hesaid. with the stricken mother and sister, because their dead had been cut-off In the very summit of her shame, with scarcely time in which to say a brsyer. He had little srmnathy with Driscoll' wife, barause he thought she was to be congratuiatea wnen tne law severed tne mana cles that bound her to euch aa unworthy man.

In closing hla as dress CoL Follow said that there were persons In oonrt room who had looked upon Driscoll aa a hero. Unless some stern measures were adopted they would In the eouree of time fellow Driscoll to the gallows, I When CoL Fellowi had finished Recorder HmytnSl explained to thefjury la detail and by ilhutra- won the exact meaning of the law govern big the (The Jury was out Just 29 minutes. As be verdict of guilty of murder in the Bret degree was announced Dris-coll's face as If In a SDasm of pain. There was no other show of feeling. It had been hU boast to take (everything without flinching.

Lawyer Howe will take exceptions and will appeal the ease, ks he roe to go out he shook nanus win isriscqu. WeU," said hei better luck next tune." I don't want any better returned Drla-eolL "Th JudeS'a charra was fair unnnrh A crowd of Wbry-oha aaw Driscoll handcuffed and put Into a prison van to be driven to the Tombs. Mrs. Drisooll, who had been tn court all day with her tnAxnt, did not wait to hear the veroicfc, PAILXTRSS fOX TITS QTTAMTXB. The number oz buainees failnrea for the quarter ending with Sept.

30, aa reported to R. G. Dun of toe Mercantile Agency, 1,933, as compared wltl 1,173 for the third Quarter of 1883, showing a eereaee of '211 failnrea. The liabilities, ho we' or, show considerable Increase, amounting in the quarter Just closed to t27 ,600.000, as sgainst In th corresponding quarter in For th ain month ooneluding with yesterday the failures numbered 7,088, aa compared with 8.167 for the first nine months of last year. Th liabilities for 19er 677,622,000, as compared -wita 7.o.OOOjtor the first ain months of i9o, aaeoun in a urn nsr of 1,000 failures and ox nsauioe la vot ot laaa.

C02TTXI3C770SM TOM TEX PQPX. At a recent aadienee the Terr Bey; Dr. Denis J. the Rector of the North laid at the feet of the Pone 1,800, the contribution for the achooU in the Seat from the (archdiocese of Boston. His Holiness sxprww.il in high terms bi i ef 18.900 lire torTthe earn purpose wa presented from the diocese of Hartford.

Conn also p.675.5 frem ths Dioeeo. rtF ZC E-V Imparted hie apostolie bless tog to the two Bishops aad to all connected in mm in Aimuuaoi ar watniL a mm mmm IUS1HS naiPWttTt rkrg, Orfoto 1 1880. TEST DETAIL TEE EVENTS OE EES LAST NIOHT, COKOKER SMTTH AJTT 8ETTERAX OP IBs OIKL'S COMPAN10S3 TAKB THB 8TA5D AS TrtTKESSEi, Belytdkbje, N. Sept 3a-Janitor Tltna appeared in court thU morning after passing an, almost sleepless night, and he looked care worn and depressed, hut during the day he showed no indications of a return of yesterday's nervous prostration. A slight aad involuntary twitching of the muscles ef hU face and a haunted look were the only Indications of the mental struggle be la evidently undergoing.

Proceedings began by Mr. Beaaley asking the court to order the Sheriff to allow a physician chosen by the defens to attend the prisoner. Oa the previona night non bat th county physicians were allowed la hia eelL The court granted the gae.neat and volunteered some advice as to the proper tare of indicted persona. i Coroner Jesse Bmlth, ot Baekettstown, was placed in the witness box by the prosecution. He viewed the body the morning of the murder at the request ot White.

His description of the body audita surroundings waa the aameae already detailed In Thb Txmes. There waa blood on the left hand from an old cut on the thumb. Ha found hair, dost, and fibres of wood; In the dress, waUt, and hair. The right arm waa thrust through the sleeve of a sack, aad the body rested on the left arm. The aacK waa nuttonea as tne throat, A pair of Imitation diamond earrings la a geld setting were shown the witness, and he Identified them as those fonnd on tne body.

At this point the prosecutor opened a large satchel and produced the articlee of clothing found on the body. The court, counsel, and tnrr examined them closely, and Bmlth identified them alL The Shoes worn. With mud on th heels as though the body bad beea dragged along th ground, were identified. A glass tube containing a large tress ot long and brown hair taken from the body waa added to the collection, ana it waa offered in enoence. Mmtf aald that hr bis order the bodv WSS taken In an icebox to the undertaking establishment of aina: nowiDj, ih iiuihi nwini I ptce and hesitating manner, and finally waa ae- vweniT rranmanuao dv tne conn, i luueemng.

he detailed the calling of Dr. John Cook, the in skim of a post-mortem, the summoning of a Jury, andsthe final dUpoaltlon ot the body. The clothing waa kept in bundles In a room occupied by detectives, for four day and then waa removed to wltneea'a house, were it waa viewed by a number of persons. I i Mr. Shlpman.

erose-examinatimv aweii particularly oa thia point and secured an admis sion oy ue witness mat tne ciouuag nugat aayo beea tampered with. 7v Calvin Cutler was recalled, and testified to the absence of any articles abont the body. Chief-Justice Beaaley was especlaliyshiterested In hU description of a hedge ot bushes near the body. Stella Sllker, a rather demure miss, wearing a bright dress and with heavy bangs peeping from the nm er a oiacg nat, teetinea tnat sna-was ana had been choirmald at the Institute for four year. She and Tlllie Smith occupied the same room In cold weather.

Witness generally slept at her homo In North Haeketutown. She minutely described and identified the wearing apparel, sua iota aoont xiuie cuhcubi mc money. amounting to $8 85, at 7 o'clock, preparatory to starting for the exhibition. Wl tneaa was at the entertainment, but did not see Tilllo. Witness said some of the feathers and ribbons were missing from the hat.

Counsel then wranzled oyer the admissibility of evidence tending to show the route usually taken by servants coming in at night. Witness said she sometimes came In after hour and waa alwaya admitted by Titus. 'The night of the mcrder she said to the janitor in the kitchen: "What an awful thing thU la." He aald: "It beata everything." Geonra A. Beattr. a merchant, testified to sell ing a spool of cotton to the murdered girl on the evening in question, ana aeecnoea ner gloves and purse, witness saia ne snowea ner ue way to the halL i Mary A.

Wright next took the stand. Although speaking in a low tone, ner answers were airecv, She said that she lived with Mrs. Rea. She went to the entertainment with hrr sUter and met Tlllie in the halL Tber sat on the same bench after ward and walked acrosa the street together. I xney met anme van oicaie ana witness was introduced to a Mr.

Schofleld. Another man went with Annie ahead, witness and Mr. Schofleld folp Hiwlnff. Tlllie Smith and witness's sister cam after them. At th Methodist church ah in troduced Schofleld, sine known to bo Munich, to Tlllie Smith.

After excusing herself they started for the seminary. Witness did not see them sfter that. The two men held no private con versatloB in her presence. Mr. Beaaley led the cross-examination and sus-eeeded In confusing the witness a to the time of tor separation from Tlllie, which waa about 10 0'ClOCK.

i Aa-nee Wright, a Petite blonde of 18. sUter of the former witness, corroboratea ber every nartloular. i Annie Van Sickle, age 17, proved the sauciest er tne witnesses yet proaucea. tier aress was stylish, her manner composed, and the qualnt-neaa of her replies caused the court to several times rap for order. She testified that she first met Tilli at Waterloo six year before.

She detailed her movements on the night ot the exhibition. 6he took a reserved seat and sat beside a young man named Lake, alls Hairing, one of the drummer figuring so conspicuously in the case. Their acquaintance started by his asking, How do you like the show Witness answered, Pretty good." Then they were acquainted. He followed witness out and aaked to eee her horn. She consented.

Then she said she wished to ee a friend, and they parted. Witness met Tlllie and the Wright girls. Lake came up with a friend ana lntroaucea nun to witness as atr. acnoneio. Witness did the same to Mary Wright, saying that he wae a friend of Iter's.

Then they all went aown town ana aia not meevxune again. Charlea Munich, alias Scbofiald. testified to meeting Harrlng In the hkttacfl being Introduced to Annie ysb eicxie ana tne eldest Wright gin. They walked to the Methodist Churchy when Miss Wright introduced him as Schofleld to Tlllie Smith. He asked to ae TUli horn and Started ior tne eeminary.

At this point tne court adjourned. FOOTBALL VOTES. The fire football cluba which at preeent constitute the American Football Union ware represented at the Fall meeting yeeteruay, at Bo. 243 Broadway. The Brooklyn HUL 8tatan Island, Spartan Harrier.

Unions, of Columbia College, and Cutlers, organised by the election of Clarence Smith as President, and W. HAUey as Secretary, and aa informal adoption ot a con-stltutlon and by-laws. A committee was appointed to confer with the New-York Athletto and Polytechnle Institute Clubs with regard to membership In the union. The awnnfl anea were fixed at 10. The schedule ot gamee will be fixed next Monday.

TbeStaten" Island Foot ban Clnb. whirl, amalgamation of tho cricket, rowing, andath- oiuue, ivaeiuer wita ine uurton football Club, has elected the following officers: President A. Board man; Secretary A. W. Mor-rise; Treasurer P.

W. Smith; Captain 0. A. Macdonald. The elub to expected to wlnth pennant In th American Football Th Pilgrims, ot Kew-York, will play a match with th O.

K. T. Club, the champion of th American Association, on 9. Thi match will tb first one played oa tn Pilgrims' new groiuut a mess sngnion, Biaien IMJ-Tvl PERSONAL ISTSLXI6XJTCS. 'Wilson Barrett, of London, is at the Vic- wna sxoiei.

Rear-Admiral John H. Upshur, United otaica navy, as ue uarenaon MoteL Pay Director J. IL Watmongb, United States Kavy, to at the Grand HoteL CongTeasman J. H. Outhwaite, of Ohio, in mm OBW ajajUsWkw SAVMM.

Capt F. W. Dawson, of Charleston. 8. and Miss Eastlake, of London, are at th Kew-York HoteL Senator D.

M. Rabin of UiniiMnti Mdyor John Boyd Thacher, of Albany, are at the Walw; aUVesUBWa I Prince Wittgenstein, of Htissia, and United State Marshal Walter H. Bunn. otCooperatowa, uw Aonmau xioaee. B.X-GOT.

H. C. Warmoth. of Tunisian a end Gen. A.

T. Wlkoff and judge George aC wui an a ue uLn-ayaune uotL I JOT LMRRA I. CLV. The liberal Clnb. of which Horace Gree ley waa the first President and long presided over by the renowned Jaaaea Parton, will hold the first of It Winter meetings at the rooms ot the club, So.

220 East Flteenth-rtreet, this yening. xne rreaioent of th elnh, Mr. T. B. axentaa, win Oellvar the opening address.

On ura mi ox wemoer Mr. Bed Ipetale to row an essay nezore th dub. XaUfT AMD If ATT SEW 8. WaaBxaorox, Sept. 30.

Leaves of abseno hav Been grants aa follow! Ta Beoons IJoat, D. r. GaUlard, Called States Bngmra, 1 moath aad It asys; Major James As Gibson, Burgeon, two monias. The retirement e( Bar-Adaurat Qaeeaea Ocat wul max Uaa epportaaity tor the foUswlag Coasatedor Ralph Caaadlar, to as Admiral: Cast. A.

W. Weaver, to be Oanuaoaor CMaaaader M. Bcaoeamaker. to liTlZ LmMMMMA Gsore. w.

Jteman, Oa- anney, to be Lisnteaaat- vomuwaaer; ueat. T. XstsI Aeadeuty; Ltcak Yerk Noel has 2 y- Rslnb Chandler aad A. 11. w.

vssilsr. tanio be Ueatensnt, and Kb sign William t. PaU DETROIT DEFEATED. I THB OlABTS XXtL0 jl tnTaCOTtCT- XDLT GOOD ttSXAX 01 PLAYTXO. Ona of th most stubBornly emtewted game that aaa been played here thia season took place en the Polo Ground yesterday, when the Kew-York and Detroit teams crossed bats.

The feceht trouble between the management of the Wo Bines la regard to the engagement of Phenomenal" Smith, th left-handed pltshar. Beamed to stimulate the men, and they played aS though the' championship depended on the reaultrifty-two hundred persons witnessed the exhibition, and. Judging from the msnnrr la which they applauded the occupants ot diamond, the game proved very Interesting1 en to thetav' Bmlth wu ea the aaUL ready to play, but he waa served with aa injunction, and Baldwin, the ether left-handed pitcher, wae forced; to don "hia Baldwin pitched a strong game. bat he waa batted very freely In two Innings, and to tnia eaa in victory acniavea oy tee uiaots aa attributed. Keefe pitched la fine form, only four hit being galnfi-Vby the Detroit sluggers.

The battery work aNthe two clnba was of a very good character, not a wild pitch or a passed ball beins- charred to any of the nlavers. Ewlag led In the batting with three hit, while Denny" Richardson distinguishes himself by ma king a home run Just when It waa required. Ewing opened the game by making a base hit. Ward hit the ball over Thompson's head in right neia lor tares oaae, ana jawing mnea. morgan's long fly to Richardson la left field allowed Ward to cross the home base.

ThU gave Kew-York a lead of 2 runs. The Gianta held their advantage until the fourth inning. When Richardson's base on balls, a two-base bit by Bron therm, and Rowa's out rave Detroit 1 run. A clever play by Gerhard prevented the visitors rroai an auuioonai run in uus innxuK. Brenthera made another two-base ait la the sixth Inning, and he crossed th plate when Rowe bit the ball for one base.

Thia mad the Score even, and thef remained ao until the eighth tuning, when Dorganreceivea ma baa oa a tomb by Row. Two ran were out whea Richardsoa went ta th bat. hit tb pher with all hi mtofat, aad tt sailed far over th hd ef Capt. Haaloa la centre field. The knaetatora Tailed I Do ma and HlchardSOn SBed around the bases with all possible speed, and Hanlon started ta recover tn aau at a sprint runner's gait, Every eye wae strained watch lug the three men and the ball, and when Dorgan and Rlahardaon crossed the pUte the en-lookers gave vent to their feelings la a long.

loud, and Joyous shout. rasa to no wea a oaae. uata ware turown in in air, chair cushions rat the same fata, while everybody tried to outahout hla neighbor, and little Richardson, ae he walked to the bench after his hard run around the circuit ot the bases. waa forced to doff his can several times in reoog nltlon ef the praise bestowed upon him. Bald- win made a two-base hit for Detroit ta the eighth Inning, aadJi oord on the outs of and Benntliara Slcnardaon Iarknees prevented the playing er taemnta inning, which made the Kew-Yorka the victor by a eoore ef 4 to.

Following la theaummaryi KXW.TtSXX. a. IB. rO-A. I DtTROrr.

B. la. rOA.B. Ewing, 1 0 connor, isib.w Ward, a Dorgan. Lf-1 TJaaalsT.r.

f0 114 1 10 0 10 til 10 1 1 7 0 1 a .0 a I 0 1 0 i Dnnlsn. Sd b.O OIWhttoTad b.O 0 Hanloa, a f.O II OS 0 0 8 I to 1 0 Keefs, 0 Gerhardtb.O -t Total. 4 8 84 SI SI as ji BtJJOl B00KXO BACH DTHISO. Kew-Tark 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 l- Karned rana Haw-Tork. Si Detroit, S.

Borne run Bieharrisen, (New-York.) hit; uroutners, a i saia win, i. rnrse ass nit ware. Passed balls none. WOd pitches bobs. First base: en pens un uam wia, on near, x.

sirst oas on errors ntr-im, xwiroik x- bxtuok out aj Baldwin. Bi bv Keefa 4. Doable Blsrs Rows. Dun. lap.

aad Brouthsrsi Baldwin, Broathars, White, and innwii umpire jar. rwwera. I RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES. Other games yesterday resulted as follows Boston, It Kansas city, fit Louis. Phnadel.

Chicago, 1: Washington, 1. Baltimore, I-ouiiTOle, sTciaelnnaU. lfti AthlsUs, 8. Pittsburg. Sa Louis, i Mstropoll tan, S.

A NOVEL. PLAT BT MAIJAQEB DAT. Phenomenal" Smith, the left-handed pitcher. wh agreed to play With the Xsw-Yerks, sad who broke hla eon tract to aeeept aa eagagsaasat tram th Detroit, was en the Bald rssdy to play agalast the Ssw.Yerk yeetorday. Shortly before the Urn an.

Boaaesd tor th gam to begin a gutlsman walked eat Into the field and aerved Smith with aa injuae. ttoa. It was nraenrad br PraaMaBt Dar. of tha km. York, through aia seansel, Messrs.

Kaevals Kaa- Bmiih looked at the document, aad sailing Manager WaUlns, ths two held a consultation. It wae decided to allow Baldwin to Ditch. The two axehaneed som.rrosa juas- Donatm. ex ine Bonrsm uoars. clothes, Baldwin putting oa the uniform 'and Smith donning Baldwin's civilian dress.

There to adifler. eaoe In height ef aboat a tee in the two men. and Bmlth was foreed to roll an the trousers, and to alesvss of Baldwin' soat aM hU hands fret view. "Th New-York son tract is net bin dins." said Smith to a Tut as reporter, "It waa mads whea I waa natter tha InflneSiea af lirttirrr ff didn't ku, that I had mad a contract aatU saw tt the paper." 'Didnt yea reoatve $800 advano money rhs was asked. Yss," wss his response.

"But I dida't knew that it was part ef my salary for aa v. "What did rea think It was forr aaked a by. stander. "Yoa must have thought that iay, pi xne fiew-xorxs, wss a very Benevolent rea-: Ursse el e00 (T00 ttB hsalthy yeaag man, a treat and got ate to eesh the eheok that I gave aim At that Uu a said that he waa glad to seams a msmbsr of th New. York Clnb." Manss-er Mutrle aad Burns, a dnbmeta nf Smith', both aald that Smith waa sober and knew that hs signed a contract.

"Be came over from: Newark nth me tor that purpose." aald aad if he says otherwise aaoei i not toll the Burns Will fulfill his an semen aad nlav with tha Msw-Yorka, NOTES' OP THE GAME. i The Kew-York 'and Detroit will nlavaarain: to-day. Connor waa riven an eleeant gold watah and chain yestsrdav. valued at BS50. bv Several mam bars ot aiock Exchange was auead tb games daily.

Mr. 3. B. Maloney, Praidnt of th Dstrolta, has severed his sonnsctlon with that organisation. Prank Pre, Urn has sold his 100 shares ef stock to Oeorss M.

Vsil tor 700. Th stock Of Judxs Durtos, Js i JoeeoB M. Wslsa aad I. S. Malanav will hm transferred to V.

B. luuni Tk. ltt win bly beosm Presidsnt, The transfer reduces th Jjirsctory from ains to ive. Tils tsM thst Dseona" Whit wlU take Maaagar Watkiaa'a peaiUoaT I tsm Colorado xxpvblicass. Dxxykb, Sept, SOAt last nighf session.

ot ths Stat Bepubllcan Convention the Hon. DJ P. Kinsley wa nominated for Auditor of Stat.1 Judge Alrin Marsh for Attoraay-Oeneral, B. B. Cornau for Buperintondent of Public Instruction, and Gen.

W. HammlU for member of the Kal tlonal Committee to fill the vacancy caused by th death ef the Hon. Jerome B. Chaffee. The platform adopted was very brleL It reaffirms the principle ot th Be publican Party aa adopted by them daring the past 84 years; recognizee the Battoa'a obligation to the soldiers aad ai or of the late war and bitterly denounces the action of the President ta his wholesale veto of pension bills during the last session ot Congress; favor th tariff of 1667, and demands th maintonaaoe ot- the present tariff oa lead, and the free coinage of silver en aa equality with gold; favors a wis regulation of Inter State commerce in order to prevent extortion by common carriers, and the adoption of some mean to dispells with convict labor in the penitentiaries! opposes th importation and lm- niigreiion ot cnineee to be used aa laborer; demands that all publio Una hall be held for actual settlsrs only, and shall not be soldi favor th appointment of a national committee to arbitrate upon all questions tn dispute between the laborer and hU employer, and heartily indorses the action ot the Kational Bimetallic Association In their endeavor to protect the silver later-esta ot the country.

oBirtrAcr jyong. Frana Adam, the Bavarian htotorlcal painter, dlM to Munich yssterday. A Berlin dispatch announce the death of Major Hnalssn, Director th Beyal Theatr of thateity. Dr. Charles IL Lawrence, a prominent phytl-etaa et Port yesterday, aged 64 year.

Hesorata Fiaiadelphi. aad gradasted trata Se hiedioal Departmeat of the University ot the City of Xew.YerkT Ho had resided la Port Jerri Tears, and for many years waa President ef ta Board of Jtdneatloa la that Tillage. He wa a member ef th Stato osteopathia AsaoclaUoa aad waarrssideatatth Orange Coaaty branch et that Tgasliatkm- Camilla Maria, ot Ho. 4Sj West jrineteenth-atreet, aa eld Mew-York awrabant, died oa Wsdnes-day la Farm. He wa year eld, aad a qaairtor of i mmmm qui eaataaaa i with a fort- tti wss a brolheref ruwlluu tki.

and oa oa and oa Aaughter aurvi vshlm with hi Mr. PeBdlotoa, the Cuted State Mlalator to Oeraaay, was his aou-lB-lew, and It was dth LXsm' u- rendlotoa's wlf tha hUBaeather, the wife ef th Minister to eaase to ew.Yerk some sseatha-age to meet death tf7 VT way eocmeat in iatrl rata. Mr, MariS's body will be brought ever th oeeaa and to- m9 1 wmuvs. ne ta Frsne fur hi nsaiuL aaviaa lot a toaar WEAT TSM dXTTICTS MABBKli- SixTi Sao, N. Bept 3a Th arnJng as suag emg rnsoa tor the th of Bentamber were tl4 1 Xaeavoattethe 119,049 16; expenditure, S1X04S 11, xaaBUissB7ie90 0SL laere is ae sne snansees Bsia in sssBsmeat that- Bmlth was under the influence er lienor when he signed my eentraet," aald (Mr.

Day. Be was perfectly sober. To prove toe falssasss et his aaaer. boa Bmlth saw mm three dare alter maktaa tha aoa. EEFVSED 10 ARBITRATE.

ADYIO FBOht tHX flTATB BOARD XX JBCTtO BY THB MAJTZR PLCMBBRS. The gtrikiBf darrickmen who are aaaiat-tng the stone rubbers reported yesterday that a general strlks had been ordered at the building at Sixtieth-street aad Tenth-avenue because no union derrickmen had beea Two other Btfrkea Were ordered on buildings where the stone setters undertook to the work ef derrickmen. The atone rubbers were a little more hopeful yesterday, and thought thai the boas stone eutters would soon ask them to come back, because the Arbitration Committee et Dis trict Assembly Ho. 4.9 of th Knight ef Labor i had undertaken to manage the strike. The journey men plumbers still re portea prog ress in organising co-opcrauve suope, ana suv said that several mor bosses weald soob aceede to the onion' Th.

master plumber held a trad) meeting lu the evening, when it wae Said that Boeenbaam. who hod been reported by th journeymen to navel yielded-to them, waa still aoldinr out A letter was read from J. Madden, Secretary of the State Board of Arbitra tion, wnosuggestea tnat in uinerence netweea the bosses and the Journeymen be submitted to an arbitration committee, as provided for under the recent arbitration law. The letter Intimated that, aa the matter at Issue does not relate to questions of wages, and as the plumbing trade In this city being materially damaged by the continuation ef the strike or lock-out. the State Board ef Arbitration advised thia method of settlemeut.

The meeting thereupon directed President Byrne, of the. Master Plumbers Association, to reply to the State Board, stating that, owing to the unjust dotnaada of the Journey men'a Union, bo alternative was enen ta the bosaaaxcent to insist on the Wlth drawal of the objectionable rules sought to be lmposea ay tne union ana tn reiarn ox una so won unaer in usiuu wwuusu. jr mvua, th master plumber aay that they are Justified 1 in tneir cause oy tne nrmaintuue nm aeeuuw tlnn th ainnnathir nl the nnblla. and the diaaat tofaetion of xuany Journeymen themselves, and the certainty that aeompromise now made would only Involve future difficulties. They thought that tha strain eanaed th lem atrike bad materially aiminianea oy ta posses- wer oaal efforts, the employment or non-union men.

and the postponement of work where it wae poe- The lock out ef all the hand la the butt print ing omee wa reported to nav enaeu. yeeteruay, and It waa said that all the employee except the atruang press leeaers naa returnea te worn. 1TXAB01TM SHREWD tCMXia. iTrw-BRtntsWiac, K. Sept, 30-Tha 108 delegates to the Third Congressional DUtriat Democratic Convention spent threw hours this afternoon In a wrangle which may result tn the defeat ot the candidate, though thU Is a strong Democratic AX tb last convention Judge Green was declared nominated, though the friend of William MoMahon.

ot Sahway, claimed a majority. Green then declined to accent, and the convention being recalled he waa given a clean nomination. To-day about 40 KnUrhta of Labor from thia county and SO from Union County were among th delegates and they, naa reeoivea to nominal at cm soon or doii. xum ether McMafaon delegate numbered about 16 6 short of a majority. Monmouth County presented Prosecutor Cliarie Height, of Freehold, but before tha Brat ballot waa taknn a telerram from Maw-York waa received; i signed by him, declining th honor.

Telegram to Freehold proved tnat tn aicm anon men naa sent tne nw-xorK telerram. that it wa born, and that Haisht had not did so, however, whea he found bow bitter the fight would be. The Monmouth delegation then asked to wttb-drawj and caucus for another candidate, but thia privilege was denied them, and it was not until they threatened to leave the con vention that thev were given five minuter tun. They eonld agree on ne one. however, and the nomination went to McMahon by default, most of th Monmouth men leaving in disgust and tne other voting to make the nomination unani mous.

Before thU haonened tb war of words between the two faction had become ao heated that threats of personal violence were made, and delegates Walked upon the stage and buttonholed and bulldozed the Chairman. The result of the nomination will be that Monmouth, always Democratic, McMahon will not be supported because of the bnUdosing at the convention, and Green is not popular ana win oe eat oy ue Mioagett men. xn--rTonioitionit win reap ue oanaat Gen. Plsk will poll a large Vote. 4L- ait AETisvM irtDVvra.

i Bobtob, Sept. 80. Very quiet waa the wedding thia evening of Abbott T. Gravea, the Boston artist, and Miss Monti Mayo AJdrich, daughter of Louis Aldriob, the actor, Which waa aoUmnlxed in a private parlor at the Parker House, and very swell was the reception Imme diately after la tha larn reception rooms nearby. The nuptial knot was tied at 7 o'clock by the Bar.

H. Barnard. Carpenter, ot the Hollia-Street Unitarian Church, and onlyS the Immediate relative and friends of the bride and groom were preeent. The bride waa attired in a princess deep point d'Alencon, over a foil plaited skirt orapca wiin a oroaa ansa ox tsnn mervemeux. The costume wa elaborately embroidered with Pearl, the gift of the groom.

The bride was given away by her -father, Mr. Louis AJdrich. who at the eloss of the aervice presented the newry weaaea pair wita a cdcck for bmawo. The ruaata beiran to arrive for tha reeontinn aa early aa 8 o'clock, and kept eomina- until the parlor were filled. Among those who eame to extena tneir kindest greeting were the veteran actor William Warren, Miss Maude W.

Southern, Mr. Harry McGlenen, Prof. Venturis Miss Baehel Boah, Mis Lillian Phim-mer, Mr. C. D.

Allen, Mr. Dexter Smith, the Misses Mr. X. H. Clement.

aad many ether well known in dramatle and art circle. Mr. and Mrs. Grave left for Kew-York by a Ute train. Among th table dec orations waa a little pillow et flowers which bore the Inscription "Make married Ute ideal and axtietie, my boy." -i fH.

BVUXSU KSrEEJBXM.f i Laxcasteb, Pentu, Sept SO. Hayden H. Tthudy, dry goods taerehant, of Lltia, this county, made aa assignment to-day. Hi liahLV ltlee are asecU, 13r000. Eao Claibb, WU, Sept, 8a Tb ached' ale of liabilities of aft, Chapman A who recently usigued.

has been filed. The total eomo very cloe to SlOO.000, against asset of about a i so.ooo. The principal creditors are Chicago merchants. DAKvTLLK. Sept 8a-J.

1L PollolL shoe dealer, hat failed. Among hit creditors are number of shoe mea of Lynn, Mas and J. L. Couaina, Kw-York. Balttmork.

Sent' SO. William 8. Dor- man, manufacturer of xtcws, mad aaaiga- ment to-aay to Joeepn C. France for the benefit ox aia cretutora. trustee's Bond, wm.OOO.

CmcAtJO, Sept SO. Application waamade to-day for the apriolntmetit of a Beoaivar for th Lakatld OH Couipany. it claimed the com pany is nopeieatiy insolvent, owing 823.000. ine asset ar estimated at glS.ooa Judge Barby appointed W. SL Omohundro, one of the vuwwoi, as ixoooirar.

f. UT BOCZLXBD. MYAcr, Bept, 30 Th Prohibitionists ot; stocaiana vounty are astready beginning their wore xor ue rail campaign, and to-day their r'l tor a County Convention, to be held at Haver- atraw oa Thursday, Oct, 7, at o'clock, to laeued. They win meet at that time and expect to nominate Candidate tor 'lerlslatlr and annntw offices." The call issued la an outspoken one, inviting the intelligent moral, and Christian viers ox tne county wno are oppoeea to th present policy ot license protection and per- gstuatioa ot the saloon by tha DemoeraUa aad spubUcaa partiee" to convene with them. A retlacatioB meeting will be held In the evening, when addressee will be made by judre Groo, of -r iMjmaa a neeiar, in rronioiooa eaadidato for Congreaa from this district: tha Bev.

Ueorge H. Hick, of th Monaey Congrega- taonal church, and other. Aa Haverctraw is Buonguoia ior ue rruniunonists or Bock land It to expected that the convention will be' larger than it wa laat vaap. At that iinu la fc.i a in Van Hou ten's Hall. Spring Yallsy, and about eie were ytesenfc 1 iii' to Assist walxxb.

Unitea btatea Attorney Walker haa aent the following nomination of Militants to tha Department of Justice: Beaman Ullier, in place or O.K. P. Howard, eta salary of BJLOGO a year; William Wickham Bmlth. in place ot Heary N. Tifft, at a salary of 41.500, end W.

B. Johnson, in piaoe of 1 Van Beaaaelaer. a a ftoBi.ooaThe Utter to a clerk to the office. Mr. TlfTt, who has had share of th crrmV nal department under Oea.

Poater, aent in hla resignation, to take Reflect to-day, about two weeks ago, and received a very complimentary letter from Mr. Walker, to which the hitter kaid: Your intelligence and probity in the discharr of your duties have merited official commenda tion, ana I glv It moot cordially." Mr. Tifft wtU Twaum ox swo weexs na toes open aa OtHce In the neighborhood at th, Wadeeal MnllH tng. He resigned because of the rapid increase TBS SACHSXXLBAMDA SACS. BKWPOliT, B.

Bept SO-Zdward Bur gee will be on board the Sachem with her owa- Metealf, In toHsonWi race. Ta betting to-night, despite the Miranda' exaflcnt record, Is in favor of the Baeheta. Th race wlU not be started unless thare la a preexe, thia boing part ef the agreemsa: between the owners of th boat. Th various yacht In tb harbor wlU moat in al Hi. m.

Indication to-alght ar that hUrblehead Oala- iasFMvw Braur WIU BtwvaU to morrow. JJVE i jMJHEPtOUS FIEIDS 4 K- TEE EAOES AT JERQUE PARE PROVE EXCITING. 5 ICtCHAM WISrS THB KATIOHAL H13TO CAPj AJfD MAiSH KIDOH 'ALSO OACtt i TH itia adnt dots its burhhil tayi terday at, Jerome Park, and the track was so dry -that da clouds of duataro flu rrpoac to ths hoof -beata aa th harVes Struggled fcr t1s tory la the several events. The attendance waa very res jfee table in both numbers and appear- aace. Te aewscneme or ntung worked like ehana at mo, muimtucciscui, nut later a few renfifee0 Pints among the rporjing fra- temlty ifttened to the Importunities ef sums 'ae Cent simulators and made a few: beta, sub rose.

1 Their vrceedlngi were seeh by the detective, -howaverj and six bookmakers were arrestee: and iaken the Thirty-fourth Precinct Station House. Ms to Ue racing itself, the contests were main interesting, as a large flld, ot horse appeared ht each of the event Anaadl-ean sweeps take if seven furlongs began the pro eeedlng. and 11 ef the 14 entries faced the starV eh Herbert wen after A Close finish with GrenaV I dier and Stonebuek. t--, A selling race tvr a-year-oiua loueweo. ana seven youngsters sported color.

It was thought that freed out had the best chanee, but in aa ef mospbere of repreasioa Freedom could not wta and Kcbelltoa captured the prixe. The colt Was purchased by th Jockey Walker at the aald el tbeDwyer bones ea Thursday last and he won kin eat in his flrrt race. Tb Urand NaOoual Handtcco Wa the next Bnd the Important race pt the day. There were eight competitors, ana exter nn. Wickham won.

with Heel and To aecomcr There were 10 competitors for the sweepstakes Ot a bum ana inres-sixteenius, watea was wea sy Valet, with Sapphire aecoml. Tb Beat eon tested struggl ef the day', hew rver, waa for th elllng purs of three-quarters etc mlM. which Marsh Bedoa Won by AbecK frona Hepeful, who wa but a head before Perasus, whii th handicap hurdle race of a toil ana three ruriangs, waieB tweed the sport, waa easily captured by Burr Oak, with Endovea Second. The winner swerved ta front ot Bndovel at the lost hurdle ana interfered with hi in. A complaint of foul waa made, but the Judge did net entertain it The tallowing is a summary! rtasT Rca-rTto beadlee? sweepstakes B70 eaen, wiin eou anuva; mun iirnint 1 iT.v.M mania's ah.

Htvt ml mr alSaala: IB oat PI a sis Hanugiy, uo puaaaa. B. T. Howard's b. Otoaadier, 4 100 Withers ea.

e. Btanebnek. 4 tsars. 109 neuads. Anialst, 84 poundei ollan, tn ponndsi Osrdsy.

poaadat Estrslla 108 peuads: Psua, )v9 poanils: Modesty, Ill pounds) uaretoot, -lie poaads, aad Butier, 11? foands, also started. llms taksa. fscons BacbPuts eiOO, for the wlnaer to be sold at aocttoa for S3, 000 1 terseianuiet Walker et eh. e. RebeHlon.

by LnkcBUck- barn, out of TnDUiaUoa, va pound. lut 0rty Palrfsx BUMS' eh, Parasel. Buss, 85 pouads. H. Mccarron'a B.

KsUie BlJsO. 10S peuads. tA Preertams peuuia sad atrslghllaea, 100 peoada. also ran.J llntel THIKD 5 SULCBV 1 ue vrana xsnsiiat sianoieap. wsensuke of tion eaca; ju usciarsu.

HUM atbisai enemu anaui Wrti cn. wanam. years, oy wiuhuiu of aeupuei sis pouBiia. utrrwi-A I ruuifi B. aa.

Hmml aaA Toe. Taara. lDO 1 pouiMia. riBr a Prasknea bisble's b. g.

Buport, 4 years, 114 POOIKIS. UtHTlOCS. Tea Booker. 9 Alt Estell. 103 pounds Midslga, llSpoanAst Faver, 118 peunils, andLaky soondV also starW.

Time 0. v' FOVBTH Baca Prse handicap sweepstake ef Bxs aca. wita S7u addeai one mil ana tare tit teen toe i H. PstttngilTs eh. g.

vai slat, aged, by War Dane, oat ef Ells Brsckenrhlge, 103 uouad. Bender. 1 preakness Btable'e ch. years, pounds, B. Hin BO Bounds i Millie.

Ill nounds: Prect- as, lot pooaria: Orlando, 104 boubAst Bnckstoe, 110 pouads Strathspey, 106 pouada, and Solid aU- Ver, 110 poenAs. also started. Tuns 8 J. FirtH Baca Pars aoOO, for S-year-oldS and ward i winner to be sold St sastioa lor Se.000 threw- pounoa, r.uss..-.....i...... a C.

Psu gr, g. Editor, 4 years, 104 pounds. Baffsrty A. Mswtoa's eh. gi Marsh Bsdew.

gsA, by 104 pouada, 1 Bevere Btsble's b. g. Hojpsful. 4 years. $1,740, 104 pvalaBflBJa MkDwu Itteble br.

r. Pmoav 4 ymx $lrflfO, (vO pOnrUn, bafla HQ BAHmls, naa Tathaa Oat wasasewsstal Millar. 109 pounos i Uttte Minnie, uspounus; avige- V. 1 eaa wer yvi noh iwi wv rvisassaavs; SWUMMi VW pvasrewi aa.wv sautsji' swap pwuHpoi sbwi field. Of pounds, aad Vsltissa, pooads, aXtosraa.

Sixth Bacs--Handlcaphnrdl race: van g500. of which S100 to ecoadi on mil aad tares longs, over six hurdles Bobsrt backer's b. a. Burt Oak, I years, by Bnu ion, eat ef Lhis Gaines, 144 pouads. Vpffyka, 1 B.

Kalis's br. Xndvs, 147 pwuada. 0naVl. OebhardV ft X. Falaao.

aged, 117. pounds. Tmaklsvtoaaer wrwrsssasww Vigilance, ISO pounds: Msntmore. 188 poun1i: WelliugtoB, 164 pou nil, snd Harpeener, 137 oaaosais sssneo. xims-suww.

TUfeP C0STEST8 DI SKGLAtP. Bept 3a.Thi4 was tha third day of the Kswmarkst first Ootobef meetiag. The race for the Qrand Duke Michael itake Waa won by Mr. Atanton's be e. n.

Minn. Ptiasa Boltyf iTs eh. c. liephisto was second, and Oeh. tVUlIama'e tv Lisbon third.

tost aettiiiil waa three to one ea Bt, Mirla, three to one BtBiust MepDistOv ana tmrty-tare ta on a iralnsi Lisbon. Bt Mtrtn woa by three lengths. LisooaMaa a bad third. 7 Th naea for the Xswmarkaf oetoner HaBaicav was wfa by J. H.

Boeldsworth's -yerHld bay Buy ivy Major, etapyiton a 9-y4akld b. Sootilla was second, and th Put i ei wettininstsrs o-yar-oia n. a. vmousmoro third. JBTho betting Wore the start was twelve to oaSiagainst tb Bprlugtiaia-ivy nuy, twenty to one i gainst aVotilla.

and eleven to on agalnsl cam oat mor. xnere wer eigat siancre. mi Btlngs's4ryer-oidU4Msltonwatbefavorit4 at odd! of lvea to: tea sgalnsU Th Spring" field-ity filly woa by a nock, with three laugum between second and third. I i I JlS vr i WAjaxxoTO. 8en, 50.

In Yitwot the Aetlng' Attorney-Ceneral'a opinion that tto cans -eontalnina rrehch Peak, prepared ssatsifish, I fruit, vegetable, and milk food are exempt from duty, the Treasury Department hat modified tt4 deoialons assessing duty at tho rate of 100 pef Cent ad Valorem on paper oontalnlng neeBlee, carton containing china teapots, book eeataia lng paua. earuisnware jar containing wooden boxes eontainiag pilia aad faee nd tooth powder, Jar containing ointments, boxes containing eorn piasters, canon eonisunwg seta, and all other deelaion which may ounBivS with the views xprssaed in ta aald opinion. vuatonaa otneers nave oeea umtwiwi ik( data sntrlss and refund dutie in all eases of such importations where the requirement ef the law. as te protest and appeal and suitAava beea cbmpiiea witn. i-i ---j.

'I-' rok 'imt troBtirg cBixtrioxsiOP. Mow'Sept 30. President; Von der Ahe. of the St. Louis American- Association BaaebnU Club, ha received a letter from PresV i Spalding, bt the Chicago Kational i Learujs Baaeball Club; accepting the former shallenge to play a aeries of nine game for the championship of the world, the winner to take --the total groM gate receiptt ot thi lenUMaeTte, four of the games to be.

played In four i in Louis, and -the ninth one on neutral CAPT. JOBBSOy fconiBAXTtAixo. WaWbotow, Sept SO. A general couxV xonrtiaL Gencibaon conrsned at the I Waahlngtoa Barracks to-day to try Capt, v. a.

I 1 charged andr two peiucw I tlonejwiih duplicating his pay aecwuitA. I 1W a. juram appoarsu ae wuua I fendant, who. being arraigned, sntsred a oleaox kniiltr" JournSd until to-morrow. Ji-M CLSTSLASD IX BVTTALQi WisHnrGTOX.

Sent SOilra. Cleveland and lira. Polsom hav gone to xiunatotora vlatt or ftbput 10 daya. 7. a BLOWTXQ rp Mli.

GAT VI uiwiMi anA eostlv werk. but tae- eaa jasttfU the effort, Obstruction to any Important rgaa fasy mi ftl.2 i wi tMvitAblA diaaaae. mostfbe clesred away or physical wrack wul foltow. foltow. "Pitneuvarmaruerana ue courses rth, aad rinw in aim sirsnskA tMcontoSUseritered aad "3 I.W I.MH I I I I Ull I III ll HSIt eeauk.

Me ether medicine eqaals Dr. PerosS rol tea hfedteal Dtseevsry- tor aetiag apsa the llrsr peruylag tus stood. -TI PROPBM STUDY OP MAinBlXD DJ i AJf i aays hsfflastrloue Pcpe. If a sad fT? Uth' Ustbe would hav been Bearer th oath aoT. SL V.

Piere ha mad tosm both fa Its study, especially weeasn, aaa toe reuif deraiaaemeBte to wtuoh her oeiieete svsseai withPiire only throexh his rsertte Fr aeriistiM' Mees hiss with tneir nsans, rer ue CwSaTutomllelw feU these ohrosieaifc prtSKelT and otbsr eUiaeemeaU. fainatinc tendency to utarnei eaecTr sad ether auatoaU. Pric rsdursd to eat doUar. By -s." wn rmnvnLX TO BWALLOW auis'TSdaepal- griin- -u rtckurbOi lmk 1 aiimminn stil tlftsart bewws. S4ta.avato, 'i 1 2 "i it si ill I i 1 1 ft a a 1 -I' i.