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

FILE OUTPUTS PRIXCETOy WEATHER BAD ASD TEMPERS WORSE MAKE 1ROUBLE. THX CAME FLAYED nr A SEA OF XTD ART) CHAUCTEB.lZtD BT THE ROUGHEST XTSTD OF "SLUGGING." Tal uj Princeton played football on th (round of th Utter college yesterday, and mar 'wulmlsBiktUii game unpopular than In all tha previous history of football la thi eons-try. The after folly of undertaking to alay a champion hip match. In such a place aa Princeton we demonstrated to tbe aatlaf action of every one sara the Faculty and undergraduates of the old Pre bytorlan Institution. The day wm one of the worst for any klnl of outdoor apnrt, and tato added Immeasurably to the discomfort which would have-enaned anyhow from the Inability of Princeton to entertain an unusual Bomber of visitor without a prat uprisrnc en the part of tbe apathetic populace, TbalouA -protracted dl scum ion about the ref-ree bad made it uncertain whether there woold be any came or not.

However, hastily prepared announcement Uaoed on Wedneaday Informed all who were on tbe iook-ont for new a boat the fame that Tale had waived what she believed to be her right and had aecided to go to Princeton, beard tbe tiger in hie lair, and fight for the championship nnder the disadvantage of playing on Princeton ground and under a Princeton referee. The Pennsylvania Kailroad announced that a special train would leave this city at 11:15 A. M. to convey visitors to the fame and would return at 3 P. M.

A great rush followed. Over 400 undergraduates came to this city from the. college ax New Raven, and here their number' was swelled by over 150 Alumni. Colombia, Harvard, Cornell, and other Institutions sent delegations, and the ferry house at the foot of Cortlendt-street was fairly besieged yesterday morning. The train started out In two sections of 10 car each.

Every car was packed, many person standing in the aisles. Some perons went oat on the 9 A. and another large crowd west on a train which started about noon. Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania played in Philadelphia in the morning, and ail tbe Harvard undergraduates vhovrat there, together with both teams and a number of Pennsylvania students, took the first train for Princeton after the game In Philadelphia. A great many had already gone to Princeton the previous night.

Tbe speoiel train from this eity bowled merrily along, the passenger discrteslng the prospects of tbe game -and the There were many ladles ia the eompany, and they loyally bedecked themselves with the roilesre colors of their masculine friends. Tbe ky, which had shown some streaks of light amid the wide expanse of gray, gradually nettled down to an unbroken street of ominous leaden clouds, and before the train was half way to Princeton rain began to fall. The wind, which had been a point east of north in the morning, began to haul more toward the northeast and to blow In more fitful gusts. The atmosphere became saturated with dampness and was every moment growing more chilly, so that the outlook was discouraging in the extreme. From Prtnoeton Junction to Princeton runs a branch road three miles In length which never was graded, but was built up hill and down dale, and around sharp curves, and which Is probably ttte most unlqne bit of railway this aide of tbe Mississippi.

The two section of the special hang around Princeton Junction tot some time and afforded tbe passengers an inspiriting view of broad fields or dripping grass, variegated with blotches of slimy mud. extra engine was attached to the rear end of the first section of the train and butted it up the first grade, while the engine in front snorted and wheezed like a broken-winded horse. It was a credit to the rall-, way people that they ever got tbe train up to Prtnoeton over a niece of road built with no anticipation of such heaw traffic. The train reached Prinoetoa a few minutes after 1 o'clock. The game was announced to begin at 2 The great oueetlon then was how to get something to eat.

There is one hotel In Prlnoeton the Nassau and in it a small luncheon counter, capable of accommodating -about 10 people at a time, bad been Improvised. There li one restaurant In the town where 40 people can sit down at a time to the toughest beef manufactured for trade purposes. New-York restaurateur had hired a small room In the college office building and advertised luncheon. The scene at this last plane was Indescribable. A small table stood in the room with some plates, knives, and forks upon It.

A man outside the door sold tickets at (1 each. People bought them and crowded into the room. It was soon packed with soaked and steaming humanity till the atmosphere was sickening. Three unhappy waiters ins-gnd in dishes of salad, rolls, and sandwiches. The crowd fought for these viands like savages.

No worse struggle occurred during the football game than took place in this room, and many hardly got a mouthful. The efforts to get a meal In tbe other places were equally unhappy. The fact is that not ever one quarter of the people- who went to Princeton got may luncheon, and few secured any dinner before a late hour las night. Borne went to groeery stores, bourbt trackers and cheese, and made the best meal tbey eould with these unsatisfactory The old, sleepy tows aeemed utterly demoralized by the advent of so many visitor, and did not appear to care inch whether they were uncomfortable or not. Te add to tbe unpleasantness of the oocaslon.

Inquirers learned on arriving at Princeton tnat It was quite possible there would be no game after all The dispute aa to a referee had not been settled, and It looked very much as If It would not be. Tbe last discussion of the matter had resulted in the choice of Deacon" Tracy Harris, of tbe Class of '86. Prtnoeton bad submitted to Tale choice of this gentleman, W. Bird and Alexander Moffat, all Princeton men, and ale had ohoeen the first. Yesterday morning Mr.

Harris declined to act. saying he had heard that Yale men had made insinuations that he was not to be trusted. Yale re rased to accept either of the other two after having been forced into a ehuloe by Princeton and having named her A member of the Senior Class at Princeton, when asked about the matter, said: We've taken our stand and we mean to stick to it. They've got to play with a Princeton referee. We save bad too many games stolen from us." A Tale man said: Tbey say Harris is not in town.

I believe the whole thing is a bluff to make us take Moffat, who la what President Cleveland ceils 'aa offensive FlneUr people went to the football grounds, wading through a long and muddy street in a riving rain. Arriving at the grounds, they found one man selling tickets. A terrinc struggle took place around the ticket office. Hats were erusbert. eanee and umbrellas broken, and feet trodden Into throbbing maaies of braises.

Inside the grounds was a big grand stand capable of holding 1.5O0 persons aud a small one accommodating SOO. The large one was uncovered, and the crowd on It was exposed to the rain, which bad now become a driving torm. Over 6,000 persons asaembled on the ground, and the Held reaeuibled a great field of umbrel-laa. The many ladies who braved the storm looked utterly wretched. The college men bad their usual number of flags to wave, but tbe silken banners hung limp and spiritless in the all-pervading deluge.

For nearly one hour It lacked only 10 minntea of It the people stood in the rain waiting for the game to begin. The dispute about the referee was still going on. Finally Mr. Harris was prevailed upon to act in the capacity of referee, and the two teams made their appearance on (he ground. Their forthcoming cheered the bedraggled spirits of the crowd and there was some shouting of college cries.

Tbe two teams were a follow: Jhrtnfn. Rushers H. HoAge, Cook. Cowan, Oeoise. Irvine, Meore.

Wagenborst; quarter Deck R. Budge, ball beuae Prise and Anas; toil beck Savage, a aptaln.) (m-hum-weuarev win. isoonrni, uermn. Carter. Barks, Owwtn, (Captaia;) quarter back Softener: halt backs Watkiaaoa and Murrlaoa, full beck Bull.

The Tale men were not In a pleasant humor, and the Princeton men were not feeling articu-larly amiable. Every one expected to see a very ruuah game and no one was disappointed. The only wonder seemed to be that there was not cuorerwugh work than there was. Tbe ground waa bke a dish of butter and that contributed to the general tumble Mention, Yale started the ball at 3:30 by dribbling It to Beet her, who passed It to Woodruff. That gentleman tucked the yellow leather under his white sleeve and started nimbly evroaa the prairie toward the Princeton goal.

The heavy Princeton rush-era, clad in white Jackets and knee breeches, end Mange and black stockings, went after him like speck of hungry wolves after a flying deer. They buried themselvee upon him madly. Hie bine atockinga described sulphurous circles in tbe air. and be plunged headlong into the mud. plowing a big furrow In it with ilia nose, while the Princeton men Jumped as high as tbey eoilld and came down on him with all the weight of their avordnpoia and Ibeolugy.

Woodruff kept the bell and again Yale dribbled It. This time her little Quarter back. Beecher, who weighs only ISO pound, slid through the Princeton rashers like an electric eel and went darting forward 10 good yards before be was collared end slain med down into the mud as if he were a paving beetle. Beecher had on a pretty white Jacket when be started. When be roes to hi feet the jacket was no color at alL Princeton captured ball when he went down and now Mr.

George dribbled it to R. Hodge, who handed it ever to big Cowan. Half a dozen Yale matters clambered upon his broad shoulder and the human pile toppled and went down into the trtaseie stratum of the State of New-Jersey with a pathetic squash. Princeton started the ball again, and half bare me made a run. After be waa stopped Princeton sent the bail bark te Savage, who looked un-aeolded and then sat down.

The next time, however, the bail was petard to him behind the saline and te kicked It two-thirds of the war toward Yale's end. while the Princeton um- reiias eecmced up and down a If there were a loanaqnaka. Yale the bau. wat kinson kicked tt and Am. Prlne-ton.

Vv right back. Two abort ruua by rim ims run by Ames took the ball up toward Yale's goal and the Prtnoeton urn Urgrad nates est loos udr loudest shriek. slagging" cam tato rlay sow. Carter sad Cowan pounded ea a other In the face and Wallace hit Hedge a smashing blow in tbe eye. 'Yale fought the bail back inch by inch.

A desperate rush by H. Hodge recovered some of the ground, whit Capt, Savage, by a bad failure to run, again lost. He got la a kick immediately afterward and aent the ball to Yale. A rua by Watkinson and a big run by little Beecher brought Yale stock up again. Tbe ball was now well down toward Princeton's Runs by Morrison, Wallace and other advanced it still more.

Betting now was dollars to doughnuts that Yale 'would get a touchdown. Tbe men were lined up tbe live-yard line. Yate; bad the ball, bat ia the desperate struggle which followed Princeton aetiared.it. Yale was playing a strong rusntaoeaiue, trying to force the hall over Princeteti's ltne for a touchdown or a safety by aheer strength. So when Princeton raptured the ball there was some wild cheering by the men in orange and black.

Princeton was now In a mighty tight place. Georxe dribbled the: ball to R. who passed it back to Savage. That gentleman promptly mnffed, and. tbe Yale rushers were on film like a flash.

Yale claimed a touchdown, and it certainly looked very much as If she had made but tbe referee declared that be did not see tbe twill put in play, and so there was no count. Savage kicked the ball well out. and runs by Beerber aod Morrison carried It back. Wallace tried to run for a touchdown, bnt Irvine tackled him and got the balL Time was called, and be first half ended with the ball in Princeton's hands close to her goal line. After a rest of 10 minutes the men changed side, and the second: half began with a drioble by Prince ton.

Ante' made a short run. which was Concluded by a Yale rusher's sitting on his neck and savagely pulling bis balr. The slng-glner" In this half of the came was reckless. A twrsou standing two-thirds of the length of me gntuuu away roui me players COUliT beat; toe spat, spat of fbtts on face constantly. One Princeton man on the rnsh 11 ds Threw down tbe Jnan opposite him and deliberately tried to kick hira on the bead.

Fortunately the Yale man dodged, or the Prlnoeton rosri might to-day have been in a JalL Jumping with both knees on a man's face appeared to be a favorite amusement among the players, and frequently men stopped to kick one another's sbliis when the ball was in another part of the field. Watkinson, of Yale, got his finger broken during this half, but refused to atop playinc. Yale gradually fought the ball down to Princeton' end of the ground and there It staid. Cowan made one good run, but to the utter disgust ef Princeton this man-mountain was tackled hr Tiw.hr Vila's litrlj. f.llnw Tk.

ball was in Princeton's bands close to tbeir'goal, fl wnen Beecber, in a scrimmage, dashed through the crowd and fell on the ball. Yale cheered Wildly. It was beginntnr to grow dark and the rain was coming down harder than ever. The spectators bsd orowded into the field and hemmed tbe plavars in on every side. One pompous little policeman, who had as much influence on tbe crowd as a catbird, vainly abtrXod every one In his futll attempts to force the crowd back.

Suddenly out' of tbe Strugs-ling mass of players tbe hall rose high in the air. kicked by Watkinson. He had tried to kick a held goal. The bal went sailing away to the south of the goal post and over the head of the crowd. One Princeton man, followed by three Yale men, darted after it The: Yale men captured tbe bail and touched it down.

The Yale undergraduates creamed wildly in their joy. The crowd rushed into tbe field and surrounded toe players. There was an angry dispute, the, Princton men claiming every tiling and: getting little satisfaction. The referee decided, after some deliberation, that Yale bad scored a touchdown. Ko attemut was made to kiok a goal, the ball being kicked out and started in play once more.

The rain now turned Itself loose and. came down in sheets. Those who had managed to keep a dry spot before were quickly soaked to ihe skin. Darkness: cams down with the rain. The spectators gave np in despair and made a rush for the railway: station.

The plavers concluded that It was hopeless to go on. and so tbe game was stopped, though it lacked 15 minutes of tbe linft. Op arriving at the station the crowd found that the first section of the special train had gone at 5 o'clock, according to advertisement. The great majority of the spectators Jumped into the second section, which started at 6:30 P. sod aeached New-York at 9 P.

M. There was talk among Prlnoeton men Just before tbe train left of claiming that the game was a draw, because It -was called 15 minutes before the time bad expired. Over that length ef tim waa lost during the game by Moore's tearing, bis knee breeches and having to change Whatever the final decision of the ref eree might be. all agreed that the fact remained that Yale won the game by a score ol 1 touchdown or 4 points to nothing, out playing Princeton throughout tbe game. Tb best work for Yale was doue by Beecher, Morrl son, Wallace, and Watkinson.

The best wor) for Princeton was by Ames, H. Hodge Price, R. Hodge, and Cowan. The worst wor) in the whole game was done by Capt. Savage, Princeton.

A dispatch sent out from Princeton last even lng said that the game had been decided a drav because tt was stopped 17 minutes before th i time limit had expired." If this decision bold good it will leave the championship In the hand i of Princeton. New-Have. Nov. 25. The Yali i students who did not go to Princeton to see th i football game have had an anxious time to-nigh waiting for returns; In spite of the rain the turned out en masse with tin horns and held i i celebration when they heard a report that Taia had won, 4 to 0.

But other report came th the game was a tie, and the students became d.iV casted. and bv lO o'clock there wasn't spot in the State of Connecticut than the Yale campus. HARVARD WINS A GAME. THE PENNSYLVANIA TJKTYEBSITT ELTEF UNABLE TO SCORE. I Nov.

25. Between 2,00) and 3,000 person crowded into the Cniverslt of Pennsylvania Athletic Grounds to-day to ness the football game between the Harvard an 1 university teams. Philadelphia's youth aid manhood of an athletlo turn were ont in fore and Haverford and Swarthmore Colleges, at even Princeton abd Columbia had sent the delegations to unite with Pennsylvania aid Cambridge In cheering the contestants. All Pennsylvania graduates who eared an ace fir their Alma Mater's athletlo honors faced ti chilly norwester that swept screes the athlet field, bnt their patriotism was rewarded by a very easy victory for the visiting collegians, wl rolled np a score of 23, while their opponen failed to win a point. At 10 o'clock Referee Alfred Baker, of Print s-ton, put tbe ball 14 mldfleld, and the teams 11m 4 up for the fray.

As Harvard's heavy rush line got into position tt was evident that beef- steak, at least, tbe borne players were decidi wanting. Capt. Graham, of the Pennsvlvai eleven, bad won the toss and chosen the eastel goal to avail himself of the wind. Harvard hi tne Kiok-on. and Brooks was only a moment pntung tne ball in play.

Sears started wli run. then another followed, which, with fl: work by Holden. brought the contest the 25-yard line. Harvard' weighty fi wara at once besan to tell, and alnvlv teadilv the eastern a-oal waaannroached. Hnli doing the moet effective work for the wearers crimson.

The latter repeatedly butted his wi lorougo me opposing rusners, and finally mi bis point ny scoring a touchdown not far fr tne ooiinaary una. No goal resulted. Grab bad roe kick-out, which was returned by Fl Back reanony, of tbe Cambridge eleven. secured a free aDd soon afterward the was caned aown ny to Harvard's fl oou mane a eiever run lor tbe visitors. Short by Cobb' brilliant tackle, and Chui downed Holden after a telling run.

When til was called for the first half the score stood to During the greater part of the first half ball was In Harvard's bands, tbe home play maaing me misiiaae or Kiccing whenever prize came to than. Ground was thus lost, add Harvard's weight given the greatest advantage-When play in the second half was beeun a dif ferent policy waai aaopled. Tbe Pennsy Ivan aa held fast to the ball, and their opponents' sc jr-ing was therefore small, only 10 points going to their credit in the bait The game, iTTipt closely contested, waa hi rd fought tlirouarbout, and waa one of the movt n-tlemanly displays that hare been seen on i be athletic The teams were in tbe best of humor, and cheers set np at the end by the p-ponents were glwn with a hearty win. Tbe -st playing for Harvard was done by Holden, Ha rd-Ing. Falkner.

wood, and Remington. Cob. Mann, Church. Beck, Tunis, and Dewey were be most prominent workers for the home team. he teams were: Harvard.

Peaborty, fun back; Borden, Sejrs. BoMea. Perry, half barks: ludley and Fletcaer. quarterbacks; Brouka. Harding, Falkner.

Bargi ood. RemiDgtoBi and Butler, rusbera. full back Cobb, Mars, jiuuuv. iuui uiijra. quarter oacK; iei xmie.

-rum, Jewey, sailer, church, and ruahsrs. AFFAIRS SEL0W TBB 1STKXVS. Lima, Nov. 25. vi Galveston- Benjamin Cavichiounl.

Papal Delegate to Pi was received by the President is public dicsnoe yesterday. The Sarah Bernhardt company, which arrifred from th south by Tuesday's steamer, gave terr first perform auoa hers laat night to am enltin- aiaeuo auownoe. Tbe new Cabinet formed bv Dr. Pedro aide! Solar ia as follows: President of the Council of Ministers Pedro a del Solar; Minister of Justice i.ipnano avecarra; jUBiater of Foreign Af- lairs veeareo utacaitara; Jam later of the tex- chequer Manuel Gngoyea; Minister of Wkr Kunno xomeo. BCEXOa AYRES.

Nov. 25. via Galveetofc. During the past: S4 hoars there have been kwe Ehis Cad new cases of cholera in La Boca, one in city, aevn in tbe Hospital for tbe Insane. cue In tbe Engllsa hospital.

In Cordova. Rbsaj- i-Hi ana tanta mere save beea several bw esse, mm ax them rata- pE PIT GOODS IQCI-OUT MAT0R KLISIT8 EFF0R7S 10 SUPPRESS IHE PICKETS (THX FOLIC! OF AMSTERDAM ARREST OYER OJTE HCXDBED TERSOX3 FOR PARADISG BEAR THE MILLS. Amsterdam, Sot. 25. The knit good pock-eat ha aeaumed a new and formidable shape.

Late last week Mayor Kline. who is a msa-nfactnrer himself, issued a proclamation against people congregating on the. sidewalk. Th order waa aimed at the rickets posted by the Knights of Labor at the different knitting mills for tbe purpose of persuading non-union help not to return to work. To enforce the proclamation the police force of the eity was quadrupled.

As the picket evaded the proclamation by keeping In motion, the Chief of Police ordered that no person should be permitted to walk back and forth near the entrances to the knitting mills. This was a palpable blow at the Knights, and the latter accepted the challenge it implied. The pickets were multiplied five and ten times in number. Tbey embraced both sexes and aO ages from 15 years upward. The first arrest were made Monday noon, when three young men were pulled In" for doing picket service near W.

R. McCowatt's mllL That evening 17 more were arrested for a like offense at different mills in the city, and the next morning, noon, and night about 75 more were arrested. Yesterday several more were added to tbe number, making tbe total at present under ar- ffest over 100. Except where a prisoner has I 1een arreirned for a second offense he. or she.

has been discharged on his. or her, recognizance till to-morrow afternoon, when the examination of the batch first arrested will occur, which will be a test of the other cases. While there is great excitement here over the matter, no violence has yet been attempted by tbe Knights. Wnen pickets are arrested by an officer tbey quietly follow him to the Recorder's office, plead not guilty, and are released for the time being. In a few instances the prisoners have given bail in 91.000 each.

One officer arrested 17 in one squad. Edward GogEln was arrested Tuesday while coming from church, and Thomas Finnon tbe same day while going to supper. Both were hsuled in on suspicion of being pickets. The Knights are resorting to "many amusing subterfuges to evade tbe order of the Chief of Police. Young men and women, for instance, take the Amsterdam Recorder, tbe local dally which defends the Knights, snd peddle them in the neighborhood of the knitting mills.

Others take handbills for local merchants ana distribute them in a like manner. Great Interest centres in the examination of the pickets to-morrow. Judge Clute. of Albany, has been engaged for the defense. To-day J.

li. McOnlre and W. H. Bailey, of the National Executive Board. Knights of Labor, arrived in, tbe city to look after tbe matter, aud J.

B. Barry will arrive to-nlrbt. Mr. Barry is In Little Falls to-day. In conference, it is said, with ex-Speaker eiieard, who is Chairman of tbe National Executive Board of tbe Knit Goods Manufacturers' Association.

It is rumored that Mr. Sheard sent for Mr. Barry. A large mass meeting will be held in the Jfeff Opera House to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock, at which Messrs. McGulre, Barry, and Bailey will speak.

Sand-ford's great carpet mills, employing 3.000 hands, hare shut down until Monday, and these employes, all of whom are Knirhfa. together with tbe locked -out Knights in the knitting mills, some 2,500 In number. Insure a large gathering. Several of the knitting mills are running partially with non-union help and ear they will have their mills entirely manned with this class of employes in a few weeks. The Knights, however, say they cannot accomplish this and assert that there are 150 fewer hands at work this week than last.

They also claim that this fact is the cause of the attempt to suppress tbe pickets. About 400 non-union bands are now at work in the knitting mills. Two other mills, McDonnell dc Co. and the Globe, will try to start Monday. A few weeks ago tbe Knit Goods Manufacturers' National Association passed resolutions agreeing to hire none hut non-union employes, but latterly that plan was abandoned, and each local association is now at liberty to make such terms with employes as it sees 'fit.

At Cohoes and Schenectady tbe manufacturers are In conference with the Knights, and the prospects are that at these places a settlement will soon be reached. A like settlement would doubtless be probable at Amsterdam and Little Falls were it not that several mill here have non-union help wbom they refuse to discharge In order to take hack the old help. Some of tbe mills here, howrver, have not tried to run. ana hence are not embarrassed by the question of dismissing non-nnion employes. What the final outcome will be is still hard to say.

Some of the manufacturers here have made overtures to the Knights within the last few days, but aa yet with no definite results. Both sides are still stubborn and aggreeslve. Tbe Knights bsve already received $5,000 from the National Board for tbe aid of their members, and it is said that Mr. McGulre and Mr. Bailey to-day brought S5.000 more.

Mr. McGulre told The Times' correspondent this afternoon that Mr. Powderly freely sympathized with the locked -out help here, and re- Strded the action of the manufacturers aa a rect blow at tbe entire order which must be resisted. Mr. MoGuIre further said that the National Executive Board bad decided to give the knit goods lock-out their undivided attention, to boycott all knit goods not bearing a label, and to fight the difficulty to a finish.

Sentiment in Amsterdam seems to be generally against tbe action of the local authorities. Mr. McGulre said to-day that more pickets would be out tomorrow than ever before. Mayor Kline, on the other hand, declares that ne win increase the polios force still further, if he deems best LOSSES BT FIRE Fire broke ont at 11 :15 o'cloclc last night on the second floor of the flve-story brick building on tbe southwest corner of Canal and Eld-ridge street. No time waa lost in sending out second and third alarms, which gathered on the scene a large section of the Fire Department, The flames, however, were easily reached, and were soon under control.

The entire second floor of the building is occupied bf Popkins A Levy, cloak manufacturers, who claim to hare stock aud machine in tbe place valued at $200,000. Their loss ia estimated at $10,000. The rest of the upper portion of the building is occupied by Leopold Bonn A Brother, paper box manufacturers. Their loss is $5,000. The stores on the ground floor and on Canal-street were occupied by Mark all A brokers; J.

Rlcbman, picture frame dealer; Wit-tenstein A Marks, clothing; G. Hoepfner, lager beer saloon, aud Jacobs A Steinberg, tailors. Their losses, which are entirely by water, will foot np in the neighborhood of $5,000. It will oot probably $2,000 to put the building in proper repair. Fire yesterday afternoon resulted in the almost complete destruction of tbe four-story furniture factory of John D.

Itaggio. situated on a small thoroughfare running from Reed to Dickinson streets, near Fourth-street. Philadelphia. Two dwelling houses were burned out and some ten or a dozen others were badly damaged by both fire aud water. The occupants of the dwellings surrounding the mill carried their furniture into tbe streets and neighboring vacant lots.

Most of them reoocupied their houses laat night, but tbeir furniture had sustained considerable damage by rain. Mr. Raggio estimates his loss at $25,000 on the building and $35,000 on stock aad machinery. His loss' is about one-half covered by insurance, divided among a number of companies. The losses of the various owners of tbe dwelling houses will, it Is estimated, aggrecate from $8,000 to partially covered by insurance.

Fire in the four-story brick building at Jfo. 247 Market-street. Newark, laat evening, caused a loss of about $3,000. The flame are thought to have started on the third floor, occupied by J. Wesley Jackson, manufacturer of awnings and banners.

The building Is owned by Alexander Turnhull. His loss is $500. Tbe other losses are. First floor and basement, occupied by H. B.

A E. E. Smith, mattress and furniture dealers, $AOO; fourth floor, same firm. $400; second floor. Leopold Werner, leather manufacturer, between $400 and $500, and third floor, J.

Wesley Jackson, about $3O0. The losses are covered by insurance. John J. McDonald's lumber yard, at Seventieth-street and the Eaat River, was on fire at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, and two alarms were sent out About lOO.OOO feet of lumber, worth $3,500. were destroyed, witfi an unfinished one-story brick building.

The outbreak ia ascribed to a tramp' malice or carelessness. Fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the four-story brick warehouse No. 51 Soutn-etreet, Baltimore, owned by Black A Crabs, and occupied Jointly by E. Harmon 4 dealers in butter and cheese, and A E. Holmes A Sons, tobacco.

Loss, Insured. FAILURES IS BVSIKESS. Memphis. Teniu, Nor. 25.

R. G. Thomas A dealer In dry good, clothing, boot, and hoe, at Brownsville, made an assignment to-day. Their llablllUe are placed at $20,000, doe mostly to Memphis firm; assets, 10.000 in stock and $10,000 in accounts. Tbe rmis composed of R.

G. Thomas and T. E. Glass, the latter of whom ia the principal stockholder ef the Brownsville Furniture Company. The firm has been established nearly 40 years and enjoyed nrst-elaes credit.

Macon, Not. 25. Jacob Maaa, of Cochran, ha assigned with liabilities between $40,000 and and assets about the same amount. W. B.

Watt ia Assignee. JaCKSOlf. Missv, Nov. 25. The failure of E.

L. Hudson A of the largest commercial grass at Brandon. ia reported. Ko statement of their aeseu or liabilities has beea made public A COXXEZSTOXS LAIR. KewOxleaxs, Nov.

25. The cornerstone of th new Jewish Widows and Orphans' Hesse, at St, Charles and Peter avenue, wa laid this altemma with appropriate eereaaealea. AMUSEMEyTS. STEDTWAY HALX. Than was not a rtrj Urge coocoiitm ef mnsie lover gathered a Steinway Hall last veiling to enjoy the performance ef several menilers of th late Italian opera company, but tt wa surprisingly large when the circumstance were taken Into consideration.

And any one hearing the applause from without would have supposed that the hall was crowded from parquet to gallery. As a matter of fact th assemblage applauded everything oa the programme, good, bad. or indifferent, and tf the 33 numbers on the houaeWU were not eupphnneated by aa many more. It was only because a few or the artista were obstinate and positively declined to accede to the inevitable encore. The very best thing of th evening waa the performance of Slgnor Loigi dell Ore, who, strange to aay, never belonged to tbe disbanded forces of Slgnor Angela.

Signer dell' Oro plays upon an accordion, and aoeompanie that Instrument on a small organ worked by mean of pedals. The accordion he used laat night had a full and pleasant tone, bnt there was no mistaking Its character In spite of it good quality. Slgnor dell' Oro, however, executed hi music with so much expression and virtuosity, and the effect he produces were so novel, that tbe unbounded enthusiasm of tbe listeners waa not to be wondered at. With his performance. Mr.

Sam Franko's finished interpretation of Wleniawakfe Legends and Signer Salto'a rather too robust rendering of "Celeste Aids" claim special commendation. Tbe remaining singers, as per announcement, were Mmea, Ricei and PrandL Signorl Pogllanl and Bologna, and three ambixiou young ladies, more or less known to fame aa Misses Dllthey. Kuasell, and Elliott Miss Dlltbey sang with the American Opera Company last season ber associates two gimin' tsordienti are pupils of promise. Miss Russell revesting a mezzo-soprano voice of some power and Miss Elliot's efforts denoting considerable execution. Signorl Bimbonl ami Logheder accompanied the vocalists with, their wonted efficiency.

GENERAL. MENTION. Tannhauser, with Heir Niemann in the title role, will le sung at the Metropolitan Opera House this evening. During the engagement of Jefferson at the Star, beginning next week, the usual schedule of prices will be restored, and one may see Rip Van Winkle" for almost any sum ranging from 25 cents to $1 50. The -net receipt of the Patti concert in Boston on Wednesday nlaht were $8,000.

Mme. Patti will sing there again to-nirht and return to w-York to-morrow. The sale of eeata for the two additional concerts at tbe Academy is still going forward, and yesterday more than $12,000 had already been taken in. VIOLET CAMERON OOES BACK. SHE TRIES TO KEEP HER GOING A SECRET, BUT DOESN'T SUCCEED.

Violet Cameron is no longer here. She has followed ber lord across the trackless seas, poorer In pocket but vastly richer in experience than when she came. She arrived a few short weeks ago with a blare of trumpets that echoed from the welcoming statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate of California. She went away with a secrecy positively stupefying. It waa at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon that a halt dozen bold and hardy yonng men sprang np the slippery gangplank of the steamer Britannic of the White Star Line, and asked an officer of the deck for Miss Violet Cameron.

"She hain't 'ere," said the officer of the deck in a foggy, deep-sea voice. Then, in reply to further questions, be said that Miss Cameron was not going to sail on the Britannic at all; that no baggaoe of hers had been sent on board, and that nothing was known of her intention of crossing tbe ocean. The young men were not satisfied even when the -passenger list, which entirely lacked the Cameron name, was shown them. Ten minutes before the vessel sailed one of them, by the Judicious expenditure of two bright half dollars, learned that Miss Cameron had engaged stateroom Ko. 29 on the port side of the vessel, and that she was at that moment in hiding through fear that the six young men would seek ber out and ask ber what she thought of America.

She hadAold tbem once, to be sure, but that waa upon ber arrival, when hope was bright and when tbe managers of her enterprise bad begun to lift np their voice in public places. Bnt what she thought of it yesterday, as she looked at tt through the hot mist of failure and defeat, was a far different matter. It was with a view of keeping her Impressions to herself that he caused ber name to be omitted from the passenger list and instructed tbe ship's peonle to say to all inquirers that she waa not on board. Tbe last bell of tbe Britannic waa ringing dismally, and a man was shouting, All ashore that's going," when Miss Cameron, enveloped in a dark cloak and accompanied by Miss Constance Loseby. ran out upon th upper deck to wave her band to three Mends who were waiting on the pier to see her sail.

The first persons that she met on the upper deck were two of the six young men. Her face became aa hard and white as marble for a single moment. Then, apparently seeing that her efforts at concealment had been so much energy wasted, she smiled. Oh, I have nothing to say." she said quickly. Are you coming back again she waa asked.

I think so. Really. I have nothing to aay." When do you expect to return 1" I really can't tell. 1 don't know. I have nothing to say." "All ashore that's going!" shouted the officer for the last time.

Tbe two young men hastily wished Ml as Cameron a pleasant voyage ana ran down stairs and across tbe already uplifted gucgplank. In another minute the last of tbe Violet Cameron Opera Company had started for a country where its peculiar characteristics meet with more equable public recognition than In America. Miss Cameron's passaa-e was booked on or before Nov. 1 1, but It was kept a secret at tbe White Star office. Tbe amount of money sunk by Lord Lonsdale in his attempt to reap a harvest of American dollars with a third-rate opera company is not definitely known.

There were paying houses at the Casino only during tbe first week of the engagement. After that each performance waa a dead loss. It is estimated that the venture cost Lord Lonsdale close upon $20,000. DR. COLLIER'S MURDERED SOX.

From ihe Kansas City Times, Hot. 23. When a Times reporter called npon Dr. Robert Laird Collier, th unfortunate young man' father, he found him surrounded by sympathizing friend. He' had been notified of th sad occurrence through Col.

F. Morse, who received the first telegram in regard to It. The blow had fallen more heavily npon the stricken father and his daughter becanse of the fact that the son and brother had Just left them In the morning after having spent Sunday on a visit to them in company with his fiancee. Miss Gertrude Baldwin, of Wheeling, West who was visiting her aunt at Emporia. They were to have been married next month.

Young Mr. Collier was born In Iowa City, Iowa, Oct- 12, 1861. At the time of his mother's death he was but 11 years old. Naturally a bricht and studious boy, his father gave him the best of educational training, sending him first to a military school at Yonkers, N. to give him discipline, and then to Geneva, Switzerland.

He completed his education at Heidelberg College, in Germany, and then returned to America. Three years ago he came to Kansas City and was appointed car aooountant in the general offices of the Fort Scott and Gulf Railroad. A year ago he was appointed new material agent of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Emporia. While In Kansas City he made many acquaintances and had a large circle of friends, who will learn with regret of his untimely death. His father was particularly tender in referring to his visit Sunday.

His approaching marriaire made him even more genial and cheerful than usual, and be was especially demonstrative in his love for his youns sister and his father. The latter drove to tbe station with him and bis fisncee and saw them off on the morning train. Before leaving he embraced and kissed his father, an unusual thing for him to do. and the fact was remarked upon by both after the train left. Dr.

Collier said that his remains would be taken to Davenport. Iowa, where tbey would be interred beside those of His mother, who died there in 1372. O.Y ITALUIT SHOOTS AS OTHER. Trenton, N. J-, Nov.

23. Peter Mazzaro and John Fraschel. Italian ironworker, quarreled at a dance party in Ferry-street to-night and Fraschel wa shot in the neck. It la thought fatally. Mazzaro.

with another Italian, waa arrested immediately after tbe The former said the piarol belonged to Frasobes; and that it was discharged ia a souffle between them. Mazzaro waa cut In th face with a knife, and claims that he acted on th defensive throughout th affair. STABBED IS A ROW. Meriden, Nor. 25.

Two parties of young men got into a row on West Main-street this afternoon, and when the police arrived on the acen they found Cyrus Gllmore. aged 22, covered with blood which flowed from several ugly wounds vi his bead, neck, and body. Thomas MoGann. a companion of GU-njore. wa also badly stabbed In the neck.

Th offloers arrested Fred Kuklenski. and MoGann. too, was led off to the polios office. Gilmoro may recover. THE LACROSSE CHAMTlOSSmr, Toronto, Not.

25. The Toronto Lacrosse dub ha decided te let tbe championship go to tbe Montreal Club by default. They claim that they have been unfairly dealt with by the committee of the National Assoolaann, who ordered them to play again in Montreal, and aay that the Montreal players are welcome te the eham- psoaaup oi vaiaa tney enjoy a ootwwu THE ATUNTA. IS All RIGHT BUT SHE IS SO MA TUB IX SPEED FOR THE ATALASTA. SHE CRUISES ABOCT THE SOUND AND RrrCRNS I SAFETY BEATEN HOLLOW BT SOCXD STEAMERS.

Fresh from her battle with the swelling waters of the Sound and fluahed with ber vio-torle ever the slower bat equally peaceful Yankee coaster, the war skip Atlanta mad fast to th long dock la th nary yard at o'clock reeterday morning. A feeling of relief pervaded the yard when tt became known that the Atlanta had returned Trith her machinery In good eondw tlo and with th record of only one mishap to mar the serenity of her cruise. At 7 o'clock en the morning of Friday. Nov. 19, tie Atlanta steamed blithely dowa the Sound to tost her speed.

She got through Hen Gate tn safety, and wound ta and out through the variable channel with praiseworthy eantkm until Whitestone had been passed. Then the engineer, who waa nnder instructions from Chief Engineer Lortng, prilled wide the throttle aad sent her crashing Into the choppy seas at the rate of fully 12 mile an hour. This gave hopeful Capt. Bunco reasonable ground for eneeen-agement. It made him confident that there waa apeed concealed somewhere about the vessel If tt eould only be found and dragged to the ruthless light of dsy.

Little was done during the first day because the wind blew and the seas were vouch. The Atlanta caught sight of a coasting schooner aendding down the Sound early In th forenoon aud gave chase. The ease witn which she overhauled and passed the schooner was a source of Joy to all on board. Other schooners were overhauled In th aame gallant manner. Tbe Atlanta wa becoming the pride of the sea.

Next day. while careering gay ly along, the lookout at the stern descried the smokestacks of a big Sound steamer looming up above the horizon. The gallant offloers were not long In deciding what to do. "We will race her," they said. Let her oome on." The bell were rang, and the fleet cruiser waa brought down to a mile an hour.

Confidently tbe officers watched the stranger loom np against the sky; gleefully tbey listened to her roaring wheels and rushing prow. In half an hour the big sidewheeler was only two lengths astern. Now, let her go." said the officers. The brave Atlanta dashed forward, a column of foam rising under her stern and a double line of spray circling over her snub-nosed bow. Before the naval racer got well nnder way the stranger's shapely cutwater waa only a length astern.

Then came the traditional tug of war. Tbe officers held their breath In suspense. Tbe two vessels hung together for a moment as though held with an Iron rod. Then the grizzled old man In the pilot house of the stranger was seen to jerk at something at his side, and before the Atlanta eould Inquire what had happened she waa wallowing in tbe foam in the other's wake. The side-wheeler got up and left the neighborhood so suddenly that no one on the Atlanta thought to read ber name.

The plucky offloers. thinking that the stranger could not keep up ber wild burst of speed for anyvdlstance, roused the engineer to a high degree of hope and gave chase. The struggle was soon ever. In Just one hour the lordly stranger had disappeared below the horizon dead ahead. The Atlanta loafed around the Sound for a day or two waiting tor a smooth sea.

When sbe found It she filled ber furnaces to the top and went out to do her beet. For a Mule more than an hour and a half sbe went tearing through the water at the rate of 14.4 miles aa hour. The best time of the yacht Mayflower waa something like 12 miles aa hour. In all her subsequent efforts the Atlanta did not reach the limit of that desperate burst of speed. The rest of the week waa occupied witn hopeless races with the Sound steamers.

In the words of her gallant commander, Capt. Francis M. Bunco, she raced everything np and down the Sound." Considering the fact that tbe big Sound steamers ean get over 20 miles of water in an hour the racing eould have been little less than hilarious to the people on the steamers. Tbe Atlanta did not go ont of tbe Sound. She put In at Newport and cruised casually around Fisher's Island.

At the navy yard last evening Capt. Suae aid that until his report to tbe Navy Department had been made public he could not speak of the trip. It took some time, he explained, to get new machinery perfectly adjusted. At each trial some improvement could be made to the machinery. He did not know how soon another trial would be ordered.

He gave the impression that under the circ umstam-es the Atlanta done as well as had been expected. Tbe Atlanta was designed to develop a deep sea speed of not less than 17 miles an hour. The speed shown on the Sound was made without her guna, which, when put into position, will make ber somewhat slower. The vessel is 290 feet long and 45 feet wide. She is of 3,000 ten burden, with 3,500 Indicated horse power.

A BRUTAL MURDER. PATRICK HATDEN IS SHOT AND KILLED IN HIS OWN SALOON. Patrick Hayden, a well known. Democratic politician, was shot and fatally Injured yesterday afternoon In hi saloon on Eighth and Henderson streets, Jersey City. Hayden bad been serving behind the bar, and was ia the act of stepping from behind It to make way for hi barkeeper, who had Jnst arrived, when James Cavanagh strode in.

He was very much intoxicated. As he entered be drew a revolver and aimed It at Hayden. yon," be said, a he leveled the weapon. I've got yon now and I intend to kill yon." He fixed a he spoke and the ball pierced Hayden' groin. Hayden sprang npon his assailant and seized him.

Cavanagh had meanwhile leveled the weapon for a second shot. Harden threw his arm aside and grabbed blm around the waist, while James Phelim, a longshoreman, who wa In the saloon, disarmed blm. After the shooting Cavanagh walked to the Second Precinct Police Station, on Grove-street, and surrendered himself. Harden was taken to his home and Cavanagh was taken to the house for identification. "That's the man," said Hayden, as Cavanagh was ushered into the room.

I'm glad I shot him." returned the seen sod. I'd like to shoot half a dozen such loafers." He claimed that Hayden had tnaulted him. and Intimated that tbe Injured man had been Intimate with his daughter. There ha for some tiice past been a bitter feeling between Hayden and Cavanagh. A few evening ago Cavanagh waa in Hayden' saloon.

He was nnder the Influence of liquor and refused to go-hen ordered. Hayden turned out the lights, and Cavanagh declared that he would get even wrth him. It la to this incident that be is presumed to have referred to wnen he claimed that Hayden insulted him. He was locked up. Dr.

Finnerry was called to attend the Iniured man. He regarded the wound aa a mortal one and advised that Dr. Watson and the Rev. Father De Condllo and Boylan be aent for tbe priests to administer the laat sacraments of the church Hayden sank very rapidly and died at 7 o'clock last night. Cavanagh is an oil peddler.

He is about 50 years old and lives with his maiden daughter la Eighth-street. He is a man of some means and bad $503 in his pockst at the time of his arrest. There are in timatiou of family trouble between the two men in which Cavanagh's daughter la ssid to figure, and It Is also said that Cavanagh was a heavy loser by tbe failure of tbe Mechanics and Laborer' Saving Bank in Jersey City, In which Hayden persuaded him to deposit his money. Mr. Hayden.

however, had no connection with the bank. Mr. Haydea had only a wife. She was vtsltlna- her relatives tn Williamsburg at the time of tbe shooting and arrived only a few momenta before her husband' death. PERSONA INTELLIGENCE.

Gen. Hannibal Day. fJnited State Army, 1 at th Everett House. State Treasurer L. J.

Fitzgerald, of Cortland. N. Is at tbe Start rant House. William Bliss, President of the Boston and Albany Railroad Company, la at the Hotel Brunswick. Ex-Got.

George F. Drew, of Florida, and John Jarrett, of Pittsburg, are at the As tor House. Congressman Nathan Goff, of West Virginia, and Gen. J. X.

Torrence and Marvin Hughitt, of Chicago, are at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel. THE INJURED OLD SOUND. Peter Murphy, one of the Original Old Hound Guard, whoa fan from the train est which the Guard wa returning from It target excursion yesterday I else where mentioned, was picked up near Greenville and aent to tbe Jersey City Hospital. He la not seriously injured. KILLED BT AS RZFL0S10Z.

John Hooliban, of No. 531 West Twenty-sixth-street, fired a cannon off ta tne street near his home last alght and It exploded. A piece of the metal struck aim la the head aad killed aim instantly. LATEST FOREIGN ESTFTTS9. LOWBO.

Nov. 55 bark Resaa, (TtaL.1 a AV exaedria, fisas Ksw-Ysrk. Iss viUmiiiImisi. is berniag. Bb has beea tewed eot taw harbor.

Tbe larger perUoa et ber eanre will be a veA Tbe sieaaiabi Americaa. Brl Capt, Wrake, from Nw -Orleans Nov. 7 for UvwaeoL Kiasato toy- TaesMeasaarp Asaraana. uwi. aiesuienie.

ttieranar to-day. aid. Sot. Base so an eld. Mamrea, tar Norfolk I inn ei zor gev-onaiss XS EOSE OT SEW-EE0LAJTD.

A number af gentlamea from Maaaacha. aetta, Malae, aad ether Nertbera Btatoa noet yesterday at arl'i Hotel and orgaaixed a social organization which tbey called "The Bona of New-England. The officer elected ware: D. Weld. President; Peer go F.

Steven. Yto President; E. H. Evans, Secretary: J. F.

Burg-T, Treasurer, aad S. T. MUla, Chairman of th Exe-otive Committee. The officer than -elated the elnb in ouaaoming a dinner. DON'T SHOOT.

What is the latest thing ia chectnntof (Tonna.) trta th latest thing la plaster I (Ask draggMm aad tbey wffl toll yea Pomroyi Twtrollae Poroaaad Kaeawaoe. A ftoHrmfA Per lady geatlenaa a box et CAwarU Bon. vvst boat is always ia geon Areas Kaetaewsewt wa Breewway. Corns early te 627 aad fl-H Broadway lui the aeasbera. Greatest Clotalag sal ea reeara.

We are eewaoHed to dispose of eer aaure atarit ml aaa tauer-aaad Ckttblag at lees taaa eeata ee the dollar. We offer te the pabUe tbe following arse bargains: ft) will bay a (arable Whiter ever-eeet, worth 10. A strictly aU-wed Mel tea ever. eoat a 4 to, worth 913: (4 ftO will key beaver evoreoete ta brewa, black, aad bine, worth $14. Men's enrabl Belts at worth 10: will boy Used cesslmmo salts, worth Men's Da corkscrew suits at fl A worth ta.

Men ssllh bread-wal diagonal suits at fit, worth tr28J Una's pant at 1 M. and 60. werth tX 9X aad JH AO. Beys' gray Mottoa veronal, frma II te 17 years eld. il each, worth A.

hTXINGA 27 aad 029 Broadway, butwooa Bleeeker and Houston st. Te aceaasaiodate ear easterner we shall bpa Saturday evening aatU 10 JO alck. tmm rami. Dr. atzason's Aaroaabla Catarrh Can Saras was an other treatoMtita talL Oalloaroekage, Si.

KiU ywar wart aad van with ftLLXixiIUiB. lee. Earl U-Theea X. Ee W. brand af aca'a collars and eofls are the beat.

Sold everywhere. X3TTHT). ALICE--On Tuesday. Vvr. M.

at hi reaMeaee, 40 West tfniT ALaaa. aged 6 years. Faaeral eervtoee win be hotd at St. LMTs Church. 2Sth-st between 5th aad Madlsoa ava-oa Friday.

Kevins, at A.M. laUvaa4 friends ar invited ss attend. BISHOP. At Rl verb sad. N.

War. SS. CnaaTrt ww of seatea e. bisdob. ages se yaers.

jsunai services aaa iBtenaens as jr. J- Saturday, Nov. T7, arteraeoe. favpatersoa (N. aad BBriagneld (Mass.) paper please copy.

BOICK. Ob Wednesday, Itev. Si. tn this eity, Bsxii BOOLt, wile of William A. Solo aad daachSsr et Bev.

W. H. XMmie. Faaeral eaukes at WlliettAUost M. E.

Church (near Qiaad-at IKaturday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Woodlewa. BBOOKB. At West New-Brfghtna. Stetea Island.

ea Thursday. Nov. as. Saasru Baooaa, ia tbe 73d year ef his age. Funeral services win held to the Chares ef tbe Ascension, West Ksw-Brigbtoa, ea eaten day.

Kt. 877 at 9 P. M. Beat leave foot ef Whltehall-st. at 1 P.

M. Friend ar kindly requested eot to send Sowers. CATI1VO. At Maspeth. I I-.

Vov. 38. Sarnn Canao, aged 8 years aad months, aaaghtor ef Jams and Kate Cating. Faneral win take place from residence nf far. ents.

Flsk-v, Maspeth. Aunday, Haw. 3a, at :30P.M. CXaT-Ob Nov. 24.

18M, at hi 1st residence. IT. 885 KeetranAav. Brooklyn, Jf. after a lingering iltnass.

Dr. OcoaoB CLAT. formerly ef Kew. York City, ia th 73d year of hi age. Funeral private.

COX. 8 nod mil v. at Port Richmond. B. I oa Thursday morning.

Kov. 23, AU.ru. yeuaawr sob of Altya aad Martha B. Cox, aged 7 year aad 11 month. CURVES At Vewark.

K. ea the ISd fast, Susan BAxaui. wtf ef the lass Peter B. Daryea Funeral win take plaosfroia ber lata residence. 40 Park-place.

Newark, Friday, Kov. Be. at 1 o'clock p. M. Interment at convenience et fas.

Ily. GZXES-In Brooklyn, ea Tuesday, Hew. 82. Lotmu. wife of H.

O. eilea. Vnnsral services at the resMene ef ber mother, Mrs. EniUy MacLeod, 83S Berkeley.plaoa, Brooklyn, oa Friday. Nov.

26, at 11 A M. HTC'snsdlsa and Boatoa paper piss so eepy. OUTER. On tbe 34th rnsU ta Philadelphia, Peaa, Captain raansaicK omt His friends and tbe member ef Abraham 14s- cola Pest. No.

13, O. A. are invited te meet the funeral te Jersey City this (Friday) after-iieoa at 1 o'clock. Pennsylvania Kailroad stall oa. Interment at Brooklyn, N.

X. HENDERSON. At Springfield. K. J- Monday, T3d lnsv, WrujAM a.

IluDXaaox. aea et tb late lit. Joha 1. Henderson. Relatives aad friend are invited to attend tb funeral from his late residence on Friday, Kov.

36. at 1 o'Mook. Carriage will be In waiting at Milborn arenon oa arrival of th 11 do traia from toot of Barclay -at. HEKRntG Wat F. HaaaXga.

Nov. 34. U86, aged tSyeara. Faaeral from lata residence, 843 West 58th -at. at 11 A.

M. Friday, Nov. 8ft. cervices at Wood- tawa as i e-oMca. nanus rpctruuy invitee.

and Georgia papers copy. HEWRB. Suddenly, at New-Boehelle. en Wednesday, Nov. 24, OKoaoa W.

Hawse, cB, B. Freight Assert) aged 41 years. Notice, ot funeral hereafter. MTKR8. At Elisabeth.

K. J. Kov. 34. ta th 70th year ot ber age, Louis Flcmiko.

widow ef Will. Ism Myer aad daughter of tbe late Captain William Fleming, af Philadelphia. Pen a. Faaeral earvieee will be held at bar late real, denos, 528 Madlaoevav, Elisabeth, ea Friday, Nov. 26, at 3:30 P.

M. IaUrmeat at Laurel HOI Cemetery. Philadelphia. PUR ROY Pordhara, ea Thursday, Kov. SS.

ISM. FBAacia at. puaaox. IL agsd 40 year and 8 months. Friends are invited to attend tbe funeral from th residence of hi mother.

Ford-ham, on eaturday, Nov. 27. loSS, at 10 e'elock A. M. Kindly emit flowers.

BEID In West Hobokxn. Iff. aa the SStb test, Maooib r.i.iZABmi aoixsaaaca. wife et Was. Beta.

Friends sr Invited to attend the faaeral aei v. tees st tbs house. Palisads-ey, eppsslta High-at, at o'clock P. M. oa Friday xoUewing.

Inter, meat at Maohiaa, N. T. SMITH. In Brooklyn, ea Thursday morning, Nov. 25.

1886. WILTODD HMITH. Relative aad friends are invited to attend tbe funeral services at his late residence. Ne 82 Moav roe-sC, Brooklyn, oa Snaday af tern oou at 4 o'clock. Interment at Dan bury, Coaaoa Monday.

BUY DAM. On Tuesday, Nov. 28, at her residence. No. 52 East ia her 6th year, sill widow of Charles Huydam and daughter ef the late Abraham Bchermerhora.

Friends aad relatives are Invited to attend her funeral at et, Bartholomew Cbureh. corner Medison-av. and 44th-sk, ee Friday morning. Nov. 26.

at MuSO A.M. It requested that no Hewer be sent. VAN CLEEF. In Jersey City, Sunday, Nov. 31.

TBKOUOB F. VAX CLXtr. Faneral service at hi hit residence, 903 Groveet. ea Friday. Nov.

36. at 12:45 P. M. SPECIAL NOTICES. KSICLSIOS OF COD LIVER.

Oil. with PEPI AND QCTXIKE. Purchaser af this valuabl medlcins are requested te actios that th above aame la FULLY slated aa the label, which is reffUUri tn th U. A. fUnt Ogle.

Every bottle of tbe original preparation, for additional nrotaetioa of the purchaser, bears tbo signature of the makera. CaSweLL1UkIT4CO. Chemlsta.1,121 B'way A 6785th A a Nowpon.R-1. HAMILTON TOCALIOS ORGANS. Wareroama, 2d East 23d-el.

Ths New. York Trtbaneof May 26, 1886. says: "Tbs qualities ef a ebnrch orgaa are obtained by th Vocalloa' ergaa wiwout so us oi pipe, it ceantes aseat oee- tenth a much space aea pipe ergaa et eeulvaieat rteources. Tb pitch la a ids nitca ia eosoiaie aaa roaaire a tuning. Tb tonas are Tbe tone are rich aad fascinating.

Tbe instrument has beea ianorsed by many et tbe leading musicians ef America aad Knglaad. wb tesllfy to iu TO MOTHEKS. "Mrs. WmkW Soothing Syrup for Children Ta thing" Softens th Onma, Bad nee lanammatioa. Allay all Pain, aad Cores Wlaa Celle.

35 otsa bottle. IF VOU HAVE A COC6H RECLTIXG FROM sudden cold procure Adamaoa' Botaate Pnl-itm. take one-halt to en laospoonfoi throe times a day, aad your eouga wul eseoa. Trial botUaa, 10 eeata. BEST GRAVES FAMILY AKD STEAM COAL at rata 11; also Kuglish eaaael coal and weed etttee.

81 yard toot East sd-st. WARD A OLYFHANT. BLAIR'S ENGLISH GOVT aad rheumaUe remedy. Oval box. tai round, 14 plila.

All amagiata. POST OFFICE NOTICE. (Should bo read dally by all jBterosiee. a eaaago may occur at aay time) Letters for foreign countries need net be snsdally addressed for dispatch by aay particular sissiarr. xoept when It is desired te send dusltenie of hank, tag aad commercial doeumeats.

loiters not specially addressed being scat by th fastest vessel available. Pereiga malls for tbe weak ending Nov. 37 will el is (promptly ta all cssssl at tola odica aa follow! FRIDAY At A. at. ear St Pwrre-MiqaeMe, per steamer from Halifax i st 10 A M.

or Vera Crus, Cs as cby. Camps. Tat sue, aad Yacataa, par eteamahln City et Waablagtaej, saTUkQi v. At jm A. M.

for Euiope. par steamship Aarssia, vie Qiiaenslsaa. (letter for Franco mat be dlrscta "nor A araala" slat A JO A. M. tor Franc direct par sieiaship La Nermaadie, via Havrei at 4 A M.

for Scotland direct, per stasia, ears Cireaasi. via Glasgow, (letter must a direct. at 4 A M. tor Belglam direct, per eamahip Belgrolaad. via Antwerp, (letter mast bo direct par Bsigealaad" at aTsO A M.

fur Euiupa. per steamship City or Chieng. vh P. M. for I ISO Netheriaada direct.

taamahln Rotterdam, via Rotterdam, (fetters Biest be dirartad "per at IP. M. for Windward Islands, per steamship Muriel i at 1 a. at. for Hayti aad Turk.

Ulead, per sreamshla Hayttoa Ref nbile froca Boatoa. mail for China aad ansa, par stssmihrsC esaaie. (from Sea Francisco.) cues her Bev. 24 at 7 P. at.

Mails for the Society laktada, per ship Tahiti, (from Baa Frenctaoej elusaber Not. 34 at 7 F. M. Mali tar Aastralla. New-ZeelaaA Saadwteh.

FtjCaad Sa. sneaa Islsens.por slssmsblp ALaraiea. tree Baa Fraaeisea. cms her Deo. fl a 7 P.

kf ar ae arrival et Now. York at steamship RswebUe with Brnb ish mails for Australia. Mail tor Cabe, by rail Tampa, tbeae by r. via Key Wml Fl close this cans daily at 8 0 A M. The sehadoia of closing ef Araaspaeiee mails m' arraaged oa ta nroaamptioa of their anintrrrmptad svMlaa traamt to Saa Praariaesv.

Mail trees the East arriving on time at Baa Fiaei iUie ea the ear sal Hag at steamer ar AmpMebed lliosie the Mdav. nr-rnrn rrifinnir post Omca, Aisw-T oak. x. Tm, Xer. la.

Waft, SPECIAL NOTICES. VyiiXIAM T. SIOOrtR. ArCTIOXEEJL MCHJAS-S Al t'TION ROOMS, TV i'v. tM FIFTH AVFNCK.

KICH PTRMTCHF, .) AvnorE am MtiF.av POatrKLAIKS, HPUt AKD IA "WaEEV eCPKRB ANTIQUE AND MODEHV RIFVTAL Rrii AD CARPKTa, I A PANELS BRONZES AND PORCELAINS, ilXJkB, EJaBROlOKRlES. LA CAMS, AND COm TVMF.S. Fartar aad tMafaa Boom Salt. Sidohoarda, Fnnev aad Easy Ckalra. Table.

Beakcaae. Leeagse, tasks. Aattqee aad Inlaid CatMseie. Tart Clacks. Leather Boresea.

Aatlaiia Geoelta aad Beeavaue Tnpaatriaa, Pieeh rwrtierse. and ceUectloe ot Oca. tame aad ether Btadm fleet from awvU-kaewm artist, ft English aad Freeeh China Tsbl aerv. to aad Oraameatal Piece, sstamt Ware, Aimer. 4 AOaaSO COLLECTION OF OVA IOT.

NOW ON EXHIBIT-TOW, VAITDTO BE SOLD BY ACCTIO ON atONT)Y, NOV. 8. AND FOtJR FOI.LOWTNH AFTERNOONS. AT O'CLOCK PROMPTLY. TBK QCEEVM JUBILEE, Roaideats to New-Yerk aad Brooklyn who art aestve et Greet Brttala aad I lead aad tb Ole.

aw are iraspMtfally tefermed that aa adJowraod meeting to tea maaaarea eelebrato the Cleawa' abUoo la Jane next will bo bald st the etel Brans, wick ea THURSDAY Dee, J. at ft e'aleek. to which they ar mviteA NEW PUBLICATIONS. AGSCE9 eCKaUACX. at A historical Bevel lonadsd spaa oa at th meet.

rnmsstu piado la ear early history. IMaedaebxg by name nmls sat sa alsi pssil et the day. wttA SmrlsBau mt thato fliuuiM Si i 'iM wim sao wswy swsrmi svenm aaa amnion each a the Leatobeeja EzeadMiae. Church sVaabbles.tte fcplnnjag CTra ad giving tnctdoatallv a earcful and naaliatia iet vs sector under the royal 0varat a nook wbjgo, span xrom tne taruuag; mtort at aba storyy ttoas sad aalsstoklag study at i historical peoa. By Kaary Grvm, A.

ftX Tale to th mton sad oa at the he Maw.Or4 vDlrtaevel. which are without xrvals ta anHns riuiifsaa Uteratar! aia, streat; saft mUatfal ta aUratpaets. i'-fj, O- XKW BONOS AN MAXXJLDU. By Nora Perry. Gilt top aad reaxk edges, tl faV This to Om latest eoTlectloa at th eholosaoeaaiol Mara Perry, ea of the aweetost aad anset aasieal at ftmerlosa past.

It mirr ksTlsflt ti eaiTj 1 1. beter pabliabed. which wm: be iaL kj Jil areata of beautiful thought aad melodious axprea AFTER THX BALL, HE LOVER'S FBI END, aad Nora Perry. Two Bar verm mbeulesth vary tool at eaaar." K. P.

Whlppla, i'y--. T' A retsree et the oattre eotteetod rwaUml'werket Nora. Perry previous to the pablioatiea af "Now Bong aad They were feimerly pahimbed tw volum, bat ar new mad into KART TsaOOALIKX V'-' 'V Aad sthor yoeas, By atn. Kkhard (rraa4X With photograph at Oreenough' omtaoot the 'MagdaioB-oa the side ef the eevwr. Meeato.

TICETTOR A CO, Betoa. THE LATENT LOXDOX aiiCCESaT? KEMlieJcENCES AND OPINIONS, 18IS-18. EX BIB FRANCIS HASTINQS DOYLE. ferawryllwIMeref SATURDAY BE VIEW i Th aathor ha 1 aadanpreriatolasmeef the boat emoer tw i tloaf aaea. aad btcfl holds hi rank ta the third.

Oaeot theplassantsslof teeeat nnbUoatkme is no tb leas instrucUv te those who ar snares led tm present or reoeat ATBENJEUMt The vejam appaart to roiflB tm mmw ovmryreapoes saeieeai ex aa agrebaoaatev Bisosaoosarstboesof genial maa at wide ealtaro snd bread rympkthi, and they torsi a eoUacUoa at aaedote which, aa th production ef a alagwasaa, variety. aosV to avly. SPECTATOR Fwr 8hr Fraael Deyls book wa hav Bothtag giv bat words ot thtreagrt ov meadatloa. It to a plestiat a book a wo hav read for many a long day." ILLUSTRATED LONDON jrtWIi -The wa. am teem with ged atnrtas, plssat reeaOaettona, sad happy oaylag ot tnmoaa maa ot a tast fsnera, tlom." Th Aajertcaa ealttea et tato aallgatfal hwah; worn Bve, cloth.

i D. APPLETON A CO, PubUcher. 1, aad ft Beadet, New-York. THE CUhUSTatAB BT. NICHOLAS) to royal aumber one that, eaanet faO to makatht tacky young folk who get tt happier aad wjaar.

1 amply illustrate an that aa beea oald sheet ST. NICHOLAS a "liberal erbmetlea 3a ami about ft tar literary quality aad Its genuinely g4 muatratloBa. MraFraaoa Hodgson Baraots.wTao wret "LttO Lord FaaaUaroy," bagta a -v- ftg tale, -Prtoo lairyteetr Mr. Theodore B. Xtort.

formally apodal war rtit, tall, ta nrofassly Ulna, trated artlcla. how the wonderful battle eyelsnsaaa ar made; Mr. Trowbridge eoaerfbato oaa at hi practical stories tor boy; Mr. Stockton aalqae story ef a shipwreck, aad chapter of Mtoa Barter's serial story et a marvatea meap tram Ia. ar everal Christmas sliiitss, vsral Tnslnmt aad much also that will attract theyeunj Prtea.35 ewta.

Yearly ataertottsa. S3. THE CENTURY CO, Kow-YsrH. THE FORUM FOR DKCEMBER. THE PRESENT OUTLOOK FOR CKXZBTXAR ITT.

W. 8. Lilly. HOW I WAS EDUCATES. Prasldaat X.

9. Reb. BROADENING THX WAT TO SUCCESS. Prat looter F. Ward.

WOMAB-a LEGAL RIGHT TO THE BALLOT. Fraaeto Miser. ABOUT WILLS AND TESTAMENTS. Jadg Ed, ward A. Thomaa.

THECA USE OF EARTHQUAKES. Major J. W. PoMoll. THE 1 TER VIEWER ON INTERVIEWING.

Philip G. Habert, Jr. ATXVX FROHIBmON. Rev. Dr.

L. W. Baeea. OONFEJiSlONa OF A METHODIST. -A.

PBGPLS OF NEW-TOBK, jseware C-roooy. 50 eente eepy; SS a rear. THE FOBCM COMFAJTY. 7 ftta-av, Now-Tork. WE laX TIJfJtNTAL rAI.KKtABT"T ByJ.a,et Date.

Aatbar at Oraameatad by head pfeon by O. Attwee. LrTel, 13m. $3. eatbaeaUI fafeadaf haddo 1 toewaaawrtter et abort unea.

ins work ta trengly Individ aal: aa strongly Uiat It ang-geoM ae aear rebumeahlp with aay ether work ef Itaelaaa Itm ketsglamtlve snallty lids vary rare evOer. aad its style aaa the elamp et dmtiaetioe vkiea hxfallibi WIobo ef literary gin nd Cwc The pot bo aad. at tuna, the tiagedy el IU rarely beea tenchad wita head a del. tost sad sesara Chnatme Cslsa CHABXES SCBIBNER'S SONS. issmaera, Vew.Yerk.

POLITICAL. TWwwTT.aECOND AWSEMBLr DISTRICs' KKBOLLE RP LI CA RgularaMnCB, ty meeuag will be beM TO.NlGRT.at wcioca Cat Laesx. amrttwest ooraer 73det aad Mtv1 ALFRED G. NABOB. Freateamx.

AAOSSO MAeua. aeCraterjs 'rnnm I..