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

PARING 'FOR ACTIVE WORK Ail DEJfOCSATIO STATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ORGANIZED. JKVeU-Kaovra Orator Will Take mm Agrrsatve Part Dmm M. IHeklasoa of Mlrhlgaa AVIU Jot Ibe Force Mr. hltaey'a Letter PrtUtd oa All "idea Lleat. Gov.

ikttha Speak Confidently Sacceas for the Party at Tkla Klertloav. The Campaign, or Kxecutive. Committee tf the Democratic Committee. which was appointed by Chalrmaa James W. JUnckley, met yesterday tor the first time In Major Hinckley's room at the Democratic State headquarter.

In the rark- Avenue Hotel. John Royd Tbacher of Albany, who ai named as Chairman when the Campaign Committee was appointed, presided. There were present Chairman Hinckley of the State Committee, Gov. William. F.

Shehan, Perry nelmont. Col. William L. Brown. James H.

Parker, President, of the United States National Hank; Andrew C. Fields of Westchester, and James L. Williams of Poughkeepsle. The members of the committee who were not present sent Utters saying that they were detained by business, but would certainly attend the next meeting. Among these letters was one from James T.

Woodward, President of the Hanover National Bank. In it he said that business engagements prevented his attendance at this meeting, tut that he would do all in bis power to further the Interests of campaign, and with that purpose la view would co-operate with the commute to the best of bis ability. After Mr. Thaoher referred to the duties the Campaign Committee, it organised for business and began to prepare plans for the campaign. Mr.

Woodward was Unanimously elected Treasurer. He Is a consistent Ieraoorat and one of the most prominent Southerners In this city. He is a lirm friend of President Cleveland, and in the business world there are lew Uemocrats ho have a wider acquaintance. He was Treasurer of the May Convention movement In and Is a most earnest advocate of Democratic? success in this election. The Campaign Committee discussed the Situation from various standpoints.

Lieut. Oov. Hhet'hnn said that a week ago the chalices seemed to be against the Democratic Party, that now they were about even, an'i that In a week from now Senator Hill's election would be practically conceded. The committer adjourned to meet again next Tuesday. The letter written by ex-Secretary William C.

Whitney to Chairman Hinckley and published In yesterday's New-York Times has certainly had the result of inspiring the party managers with greater hope as to result. ttnr Hinrklev and Mr. Thaoher both said esterday that they regarded Mr. Whitney's as one of the most imuortant utter ances of the campaign, in that it pointed out the duty of "all Democrats. They said that it would have most beneficial effect upon the canvass.

A telegram was received by Major Hinckley yesterday from ex-Postmaster General lion M. Dickinson of Michigan, saying that he would come into this State and make speeches Jn behalf of the State ticket. The managers felt that Mr. services in (this State would be 'of great value in of his own abtlities as a tireless and bis friendship for President Cleveland. Arrangements for the great speaking campaign which the Democrats propose to conduct are being rapidly perfected.

Information was reiielved at headquarters yesterday that Senatui- Hill would speak at' Syracuse on Thursday night, Binghamton on Friday night, an i One mta Saturday. Dates are being arranged for Buurke Cot-gran. Col. John H. ielloWB, and other well-known speakers.

THIS IK TAMIIAW'S DAW Great fcecre-y aa to Ibe Candidate be Tammany's leaders professed to be in as much doubt as ever yesterday over the men they propose to nominate. They were walt- Ing, they said, for the situation tp arrange Itself so that they could see the outlook. They were probably waiting for what took place last night definite action on the part Of the State Democncy. The action of the'latter organization last night in indorsing the candidacy "of CoU Strong verifies the predictions that certain very conspicuous leaders of Tammany have been making to the offset that union with the State Democracy could not be brought about. Tammany's Committee if Eight will meet at Tammany Hall at lo o'clock this forenoon.

At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the Kxecutive Committee, or Committee of Sixty, will iieet, and if the Com-ftilttee of Ktght has any recommendations for nominations ready tile Sixty will pass upon Uiem. The City and County Convention of Tammany Hall, at o'clock to-night, will convene in the great hall of the Wigwam, and then It will be known whether Tammany Is ready to go ahead and make, its nominations or not. In view of the State Democracy's action last nijjht it is very likely that Tammany will nominate at once. Some of ex-Mayor Orient's friends In Tammany Hall were woxking hard yesterday to secure the noniinaunu of Park Commissioner Nathan Straus Other men talked of were City Chamberlain oseph. J.

O'Donohue, ex-Controller Theodore W. Myers, and Postmaster Charles V. Dayton. There were aid to be a few dark horses with great running capacity, covered with blankets. At this stage ot a campaign Tammany always moves with great caution and usually with great secrecy, and it may be that In midst of all this apparently mlxed-up condition or affairs there is a ticket all ready to be named when the proper time arrives.

For P.ecorder, Frederick Smyth will certainly be renominated. Judge Truax of the Superior Court will also be renominated. The Presidency of the Board of Aldermen may giato either Alderman Jtollin 11. aiorgan 01 tse twenty-first Assemblv DIs- inci or to Augustus W. Peters, who Chairman of the Consolidated Kxchange, to somo one who has not yet been mentions! as a probability.

The Sheriff's office will probably go to a German-American, and perhaps this can be said of the head of the ticket. At all tvenu, to-day likely to prove a mo- Bentuus one In the Uiuttory of Tammany ail. WESTCIIESTKH DEMOCRATS LOYAL. The County t'oarrsllus Coasmeada the Ticket and Names Candidates. WHITE PLAIN'S, N.

Oct. Democrats of Westchester County held their County Convention here to-day to nominate candidates for Surrogate. Sheriff. Coroner, and Justice 6f Sessions. The convention was called to order by Francis Larkln.

a Chairman of the Democratic County Committee. He nominated E. W. Fiske of Mount Vernon for temporary Chairman, and was elected. There appearing contesting delegation from the lown of New-Itochelle, Mr.

Lar- Iht the chair appoint three uvinmutevs oiitt on contested seats, a second an i the third on permanent organization. This was carried; after a portion of the delegates antr- the appointment of the Committee Contested Seal to be made by the convention, or that the convention bear the contestants and decide for Itself, but this a voted down. Chair appointed E. B. Travis.

F. B. tan Kle.ck, and William Wallace to Committee on Resolutions; K. IS. Jlrady, It.

Warren, and John OUormau, a Committee on Contested Seats John Connor, J. P. 'Mairath, and J. H. Murphy, a Committee on Permanent Organization.

An adjournment was then taken. Lpon reassembling, the Committee on Contested Seats reported in fe.yor of the regularly-elected delegates and against the XJivoa faction, manages to present a cvnteatii delegation to every convention in which its district Is situated. Tha Committee un permanent Organization reported in favor of tasking the tcrn-poiary organisation permanent. The Coin, mutes on Resolutions reported the following resolution, wclck were adopted: Rolvel. That fcwmily commend ths na-Uuiuil ud iijratulate the tie-aiocrar tpon Iln tulftil4 in ti riaJ et ln Khertruia bill, tt-, rtpMl of lbs sdlous ltnpurt ilccikn law, an4 tue ulyuct la tariff reform.

The repeal of Uw wnltb as4 thm tiMf tor lt. b.eflt of the f.w has alradr aaiaiUiwusi lL outatitwia of ths peopi sad Ui beftrflcent effects of the new tariff legUUtlon arsi in in improved iHiilnms and re1vei pnwuerity. hwolvcd. That iQdor the business aAmlAJ i.riu.n or tov. Koawell I.

Mower In the hiate.i It has been economical snd for ths best Interval' of the people. H.l4. That we heanlly commend thej enurae of Senator IavM Hill in fongrei-s and tlede him our he.rty support In the great ngh fr lVrrincrary asalnst plutiM-rarjr fur thq peo pi agatfiRt the grinding monopolies that seek td enslave thfih, uix.n which he has an pluck II entered.) The spirit Of personal sacriflee he has hoan IS taking the leadenhlp of the Damoorac In tha gret criala ousht to ba emulated bji every member of hla party. eommend ths State tnket of whhh ha Is tha hea4 in the voters. I Daniel L.K-kwood and Charlea F.

Brown are mert wboM nm- are wall fit to be on the ticket with that great leader. I i Resolvvd. That we Indorse the consistent touras In L'uiraa of our representative, William 3iyan3 We tak pride In hia reeord. That we eppectally oongratulate th4 rvemocracy en tha nnmlnatlon of Charles Ft I(iwn tr the Court of Appeals. His course as (Hinty Judge.

Hupr.meC.iurt Judge, and in 'thi Court of Appeals Is one every Democrat is! proud of, and uuKht to comma Ml the approval of every good citisen. i Matthew Clune nominated Eugens rtl Travis of Peekskill for Surrogate. Martlrt J. Keogh, in an eloquent address, presented the name of Owen Ts Coffin of Peekskill. the present Incumbent.

Charles M. Baxter pre ented i the name of William A. Boyd ot Msmaroneck. Owen T. Coffin received votes, Mr.

Travis 13, anfl Mr. Boyd 8. Mrl CofHu's nomination was made unanimous. 3 For Sheriff, the names of William Lyoi of Bedford, John J. lJrolerick of Ypnkersl and Daniel P.

lllls of Westchester weri presented. On the first ballot Mr. Lyon re celved 47 votes, Mr. Hroderick and Hi. Lellis i5.

if For the office Justice of Sessions hoberf Bellewi of Fast Chester was nominated, and that also was made unanimous. A. Ji Mlxsell of live Neck was i noml naiad Tor Coroner, and then the conventiuti adjourtied. hi. XORTIIItl ROB" COXGItESSi A tlrona; Kotnlnatloa 14 l.e Tweaty-aerenth District.

SYRACUSE, X. Oot, Northrup of Madison County was to-day nominated for Congress In the wenty-eevt, enth District Democratic Convention. was the unanimous choice of the convenj tlon, and will, make a strong candidate. Mr. Korthrup lives In Oneida, where he was for long time Postmaster, and he ha always! been Identified with the Democrac represented by the present Administration! His name was received with a great deal of enthusiasm by the convention, and Ononf daga County will give him its undivided strength.

I The Democratic County Committee of On ondaga. of which Col. J. W. Vale is Chair man, t'-day put Laiuis Wlndhols in nomlt nation for Sheriff, to till the vacancy on the ticket caused, by the withdrawal of Louii House, For Assemblyman in the Second District the Committee nominated William J.

Shotwell of and for the trat District tney named John Oarnett this city. i i DK. PAEKHUaBT IS WAEMIKQ TJP. TeUa What He. Sees in the Local Polltj leal cSltoation.

The City Vigilance League held a meeting last night in the Fourteenth Street Presby terian Churchand Dr. Parkhurst was the magnet that filled the church to overflow! Jng. doctor began by saying that he fell encouraged. He spoke as follows: Superintendent BVrnes Is nunled aa nredtrtlm the defeat of Tammany tnls year, and we an happy to see that iiyrnes is doing- what he cai to vontribute to this defeat. One if the elej menu of Tammany's success last year was th false registration throughout the and Jirynea lis tills year taking vigorcua hold of thii evil by starting with the ludging houses.

If liyraea i a lii use the enormous resources of tiij otlice. and teach a needed lesson by sending sum these to hing ising, we will give hint all the credit due him. if Again. I find a hopeful sign In thefact that if la so hard fur Tammany to lind candidates, i This Is also i true of the State lemocracy. I bad a straight tip yesterday that they were completely rattled.

and 1 would advise them to advertise for candidates, Now 1 want to say Just one word about Tarn mary. There Is a feeling that Tammany is A part of the Democratic Party. If I was a Dem ocrat would deny that with all the vigor possible. Tammany Uall is not a political organisaf tion. Suppose.

Instance, you wera in Phllai delphia, and a gang of freebooters came drifts lug In fiom the northern woods, and by theif snrewdness and brute force took hold of the O.ivernment? Hfouw they hold together, the are not a political party. If brigands are banded 'gether fur the purpose of rbery wa do not vail tbim political party, and Tammany, in! stead of being a part ot tha Democrat! a Party, i an ulcer on the body of it. To my mind, a member of Tammany Hall, nJ matter who he may be. Is beyond any civic moral. Or any other kind of regeneration.

The, are a Jut of thieves, murderers, and bandlttii Thy are morally rotten. I Now. as to the relations of the State Democrat cy to Tammany Hall and the times. I have beei asked why 1 Indorsed a ticket with a Hepubf bean at the head. As regards personal predllec tion In i municipal affairs, my heart Is Just a warm to the Iieraocrats aa tha Republicans, but I have (studied the subject as-to what kind of man wuld be most available to beat Tammany this year.

I first conferred with Democrats devoted thi interests of their city. They said that this year In vle( of alii. the circumstances of tha fcasef the man most available and who would get ths necessary support would be a Republican. It li also aa undisputed fact that hard times have com under the; Democratic rule of the past fe years: hot that I say the party Is responsible for this condition, but it is always the case that tha party under which such conditions existed Is always defeated at the next election. I being Republicanism in the air, and th overthrow of Tammany being the main the man most 'available will be a Republican; This Is the present stale of things, and if in tw years ti come 1 have to take the stand again, say before mylOod I would support a Demo crat if it was necessary.

Sow to return to the e'tats Democraoy. Thing are in a very confused slate just at preeent; and noj one (knows iwhat a day may bring forth. I ani- going to assume, and I hope 1 am wrongl that the State Democracy Is going to put ill own tkket in tbe held. A man called on me the other dny who lis in every way qualified ti exit preaa the innermost purposas of W. K.

Oracei He said; that theh outlook yesterday was that 4 third ticket was likely to be put la the field. ntd I thought the State Democracy was tit Tammany. I I 6o It is." he replied, and added that hi organization had always bitterly opposed Tarn many, and would continue to do so. I asked hlni whether, with a third ticket in the field, he dlj not think Tammany would win, and he admitted that it I undoubtedly would. If that la true I said, where are your profesaiona of antagonl ism? At soon as you admit that, you place in my hands a Weapon with which I will pound yod until Npv.

6. Is It not evident from what yoij say that you think more ot your political organ Ixation than you do of your cityT And 1 this ii G1 help I asked this man what he thought of th Plate lue, and he said that Mr. Morton woulc surely be elected Governor. Now, assuming im talking to a State liemocrat In my audience I say to you that If there should be a RepuW llcan Governor and Legislature you might elect a Democratic Mayor who was as pure as arf archangel and as strong aa a Samsun, Jet. unde4 these clrcuDibtaacta.

fur all the good he eoul.1 do. he hiight as well be dead. The only way Irt which He can do good is to et the power front the Legislature to remove heads of departments; and If tie Mayor Is a Democrat, snd Ui Govern or and Legislature KapubiUyins, tne former will never Krt any power. I I want to to you. In closing, that I am In-? noevnt party predilection, and I have spoked to you frankly.

I Take these thlnira tn ha aider ibm carefully, and remember U'er'e are a mi jear tnat we may ne'es Othei; speakers were then listened to. At 1 TUB HOTELS. I nrl Allettn T.fillirnr. nt VT is at the oilsey. i 1 ColJ William Ooddard of Rhode Iafnn.l la iiiei ruuwica L'J Ex-iOov.

Sidney Perham of Maine the Park Avenue. Medical Director Richard C. Dean, t'nlt ed States Navy. Is at the Victoria. i John V.

Farwell and John W. Mldglei of Chicago are at the Uurray HilL Ioril Hawke of England and Gen. George S. Field of Buffalo are at the Waldorf, -SirJohn Oorst of England and Senator Charles J. Faulkner of West Virginia are at the Fifth Avenue.

i Commander Reginald Topper of I the Brltfeh; Xvv and li U. Ledyard. Presldeni of th Michigan Central Railroad Com pany, are at the Holland, i I XOMtXATEV iOH TUB AtStCMBL -1 if Westchester County Second District John 8tewait Republican. Albany County. Klrst Distriet Frank Ulooml Ingdale.i Republican: Second District JajneaJCeeny.

holts. Republics; Third plstrlct Patrick Cortnlck. Republican; fourth District Amos Ju Ablet t. i tllniojn County. Robert J.

Clark, Democrat -Genesee County Thomas B. Tultle, Republican nemung jvun.j. -voj. arum c. liaxter, Hi pUUIH'ftfl.

Rensselaer County. Third District John Cole, Knublican. Onondaga our. ty. First District John Gi nett.

Iemscrat; Second Diatrlcv William J. weil, Democrat. COMOHMSaiOMAM. XOMlSATZOJfS. -jrork.

Twentj Kew-f ork Twenty-aeventh District Walter Northriip, Democrat; aUsteanto blatrtct Benjamin L. Fairchlld, Republican; Elghteenta District-altar V. Tabor, Prohibition. Masoacbusetta-Saoond DUUIcl-E. B.

Latl-rou, Dsmocrat. UlSKAirt. Twaiftk I)ttrcV-8eth W. Cot, Deokucrai, ronilneied. UlL KLW.YUliK I r.

Mill TIOI IS aiW-TOEX. Aa luereasa af Max tkaasaaas Over Last Tear4Deiaocrats Gala. I The rcgUtra In! New-York yesterday this year was surjirislngly the first day heavy, voter having qualified, as compared with mwi In. ISH3. tn 18SK, and 70.147 the fear previous.

There were trge gains In some, of the Democratic dl trlct. By Assembly dls- tricts the reg Is ratlon was as follows: Aasem- First First First Dav, Day, Irt.M. I.a77 2.241 2.WT 1, r.Trt 2.247 2.342 2.2o4 1.013 2.510 2.011 S.3.' 2, te 4.1 4,142 a.HTt a.Hin 2.lr2 8.844 l.tptT 2.IT0 2i.W 3, 2t 3.t:3 1. sai a.oaT 2. 5 2 Sis 2.2.'.2 1.205 8.IH3 s.taa 2.72 7.8A7 2.ht X.loo 8.472 fi.Jlli 2.547 (75 2.N54 a.tiott 8.111 U.

B.tr.'S 8.4mT S.l.l'l 2.4.15 Klrst Iay, lia. l.T'W 22-1 2.32j 1. 2,100 2.8117 a.tC7 2 ma 2U 2.1174 1.67a 2.2'M! 2 3W1 2, 2.1 OS 2.146 l.boS 2.404 2.14)4 1.4H5 1. t2l 1.74(1 2.7.1.1 2, Slid 1. H05 2.1K1I 8.877 4 75 2.

AI4 First Day, lst4. 2.51U 8.315 2.4h4 2.P.U 2.311 8,100 4.000 4.2..2 8.7ol 2.N7 2. MO 8.648 8.4:40 8.2-MI S.3UU 2. MM) 8.2H g.ttoo 2.37M a. tin mi 8.35U il.Ood 8.174 4.430 6.413 4.1M2 8.744 2.8011 bly Day, Diatricis.

1 1.841 3 (I 1 8 li 12 13 14 13 14 17 1 1 21 23 ii is ita ET 1H l.Wi 1 1.581 2.11 2.21 l.Ul 2.SH.S 3. l. 2.17 2.5tHj 3. 1 2.37 .01 2 2.2t 6.H 2.WSKI bo, "CI 70,147 U2.U44 6S.WV4 lua.bOS Greater I Hrpoklya than Ever. The stralion ln Brooklyn yesterday was far great than any of the political mathematician had expected.

It was the first day of reklstration, and 75,700 names were reglstere This Is the first day's reelstra- tlon that has ven, been known In Brook- yn. It Is an inctiease of 13,332 over the first day of lm When refnrm! mnvomen. was ai its ti fc tr7 nvr tha h(4 ffhti It la nn A first day of lsa2. which was a. PrAalrltitiul year, ana an increase over the first day iwi, the last Gubernatorial year, of 14.S37.

tne mirty-merly John V. I5i). The fiinir, whlcl ai for- 1 uuiii.111,1 irginiereu 111'! 11 H.l.k -i. tive table, are cuiiipara-kiveti befow: Ward. lJtts7 rt.a 1M48.

1.4U2 1N2. 1. H14 L00 2.0OU 3.570 2.4.10 2. US5 2.M2H 1.U77 liWS 1.K40 2.37H 2, 41V) 8,4.19 1. 2, h27 2.564 3.02H 8.UU 4.U30 1,474 2.450 2,4.17 1.

33 2. buti 1801. 1.674 645 1. 1, 1 1.667 2.7W 8.327 1.525 2, tiiS 1.013 1,007 1.6U3 1.70S 2.124 2.010 2.ft87 4 4.i 2.553 2.674 3.610 4.130 2.eo3 1.24 8,558 2.144 1 M12 1.614 1,740 2.16S 1.841 3. out 3,070 l.o2H 1,716 l.MO 1.SIIS 3.2S2 2,078 S.tiOO 1.173 2.4.17 2.177 3.613 3.537 4,2.6 1.324 2.

3.15 2.83 1.672 1.1M 2.KI3 a.ois 2.543 3.0H1 1, 97 2.4M5 2. H.11 1. P47 2.403 2.85 a.K.;i 1.849 2. tCMl 2,001 4.I.VJ 4.SI0 5.12 1,640 2. two 2r9 1.SK7 3.8t; 1 UMi 7 8 0 la 13 14 17 18 19 1 22 23 24 2.1' 26 27 25 15 Iffljthliahl 8o (New-Ctrecht oi ttjravesend) There ara .76,160 62,308 67.733 60,923 tltree more days fori retristra- tlon Wednesd ty.

Oot. 17. Fridayl Oct. 20. ana 'Saturday, Oct.

27. FASTEST TEIf THBOUQH TEX SOUKS. City of Low rail's Baa to New-London la ana 84 Iflnatesi a Houts NEW -LONXt)N, Oct. 0. The fast- est trip ever made through Ixing Island Sound was new steamer tMat of; the Norwich Line's ity of Lowell.

She covered the distance 122 miles, from New-York In 5 jhours and 34 minutes. to" New-Londo The average Hourly bpeed waa 21 miles. Better time wi uid have been made but for the port engi which gave trouble sev- eral times, ne tetasltatlng stopping, The Lowell eft her dock at 6:33 P. M. to-day, On bdard were Gen.

T. W. Hvd. Andrew Fletcller, who built the erighies of the Prlsdila the! Fall River Line; S. I Tavlor nr same line.

Snrurint.n.ni MSoop of the IN'ew-York and Now-Hai-on St.Amhna Contpany, Assistant Superintend- ent Gerrltt of he same line, C. ii. Hanson. navul Vf I United States hlttemore, arm ir nf Trreasurer. anrt ii wi itrant tile Norwich Line: J.

L. Bliss. and CaDL Ci L. Norton rt Tho fainA Journal. The performance of itv nf Lowell was berta.

edgerly watched by these ex- Hhs mn.U fciile anjd one-half better time as a result of raaving oeen In the drv dock bfie passed made lx.3 TMrogg's Neck at having es in i 65 mlnutecs.i Sands Point, 5.3 mil. -further nn ot or in ut ton Light miles havlnir lnutes 45 seconds. Hunting-abeajn a 7 'LK i ii oen made in 64 minutes. Forty-nve jriutes more and the filer was oft Stratford St id mlla mnri oal Light, having reeled off time was takefi i ne omer points at wnicb weret Faulkner's Itrhr vj miles advance, boat, 14 milett at and rnfW.l I.iJht. further, at 10:13.

Bartlett's Keer, 12.a 111J7 Tha les further, waa reaihil ut iCty of ahilt ft at New-Londo at 11:07 o'clock. rne city of Lov well was built hv tv riott. iron worgs. fche Is 3.1tt feet long; ti feet beam over vpli.ru guards. teet uraufrnt, ana ae- tower.

ti.r. iutilui.c.tw.,.. nurse Is it 2HI tnna She cost She has triple expansion. iun! yimuie engines ana Her engines have made 147 o-nlght 141 was tbe.maxi- twin screws, revolutions. mirn.

The quickest) i trip ever made to New-Lon- aon oefore made hv tha loweu was launched was I of Boston in isr.li it City six hours an five minutes. Seven hours is the usual New-London. time between New-York and DEXAHDS List of What hi TSE CL0AX1CAXEE8. I they Want Seat to the Mao ufacturers. The Executi Committee of the Amal gamated Cloak makers and Cutters.

In Its meeting yeste lay afternoon, at 4l' nmnri Street, after jlsteninis for three hours to suggestions frtm the cutters, decided UDon the following Idee to be made on the manufacturers 1. None but ma mbeas of the union shall ba ployed in the st X. No work kit ibs srlven out to, ba dona at home, and workmen saaii receive an hour for night work. I 3. Work shall cut snd mad A rot i v.

manufacturers or be done by contractors la the factories. 4. r-lece work 6. Mtl hours 6. Employers hall be abolished.

hall make a working day. nan area 10 aeep workmen one give bpnds to keep the agree- year, and shall Btent. 7. A union latiel shaU, be put en each garment made. a.

All workmofc who have gone out during tha present strike stall be reinstated. I There slial be no sub-contracts 'for doing factories. I Work Inside the Theee demajkls will be Bent to the manu- facturers at Tried to Had Utmeelf froaa tka Train' Charlea Schi of 380 Broadwav. RnuV. lyn, tried to khrow himself from a train while on the way over the Bridge fmm New-York to night.

Brooklyn, at 11J0 o'clock last a 1 I' The train wis when Schlsserl of the guards Cllmbefd up on the gate. One (Ss II (F-Vl Vim s. a a lump. The ni iissM wviur fats PUUia atrUiTirUJ asit i 1.4 1 a conductor hai sengers to his avinv ui me pas- nnuuira. Bcniaser was in-waa la the Brtdge toxlcated.

He Folic Station Kb-1 of Hla Charles O. Jpnes of a retired public officer. was robbed ot him watch at the corner of Columbus Avenue ni 'West Eightieth Strett at 4 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon. Bergt. Towtiaend CaUffht tha thalvaa Sergt.

Tow caught both the thieves, names as Arthur Sullivan neasye. Sullivan'a who g.sve thr and Henry 1 tonnes la in the rocufts gallery. Cfcaac Ttaa oi OSt tke Ostrsl tLalt- toai of Wesv-Jersair. I Commencing! Monday. Oct 15.

New-Tork and Long Branch trains will leave New- Tork, foot, ol Liberty Btreet. as1 follows: A. 4 -On a -11 0:1.1, ji- f. Jti. 1 Buhdaya at 9U0 A.

11.. P. 11. Lakewood (wins will leave New-York at 4 JW, A. AS 1., t.w, sw 4-, aU'-Aulr, aim jutcistxi 'miKS, WEDNESDAY.

OOTOBKi: THEY WERE HOT. QUITE READY REPUBLIOAirS WAITED TO BEE WIJAT WOULD HAPPEN. Tha Exe nttTtt CoMtaltte af tha Cam. xaltte. of Serenity Yesterday Talked Aboal a TlekeA to Comraaatl Ide-eadrot Uesaoeratla apprt This Aeteel as a Illoekade to tko Repaa.

lleaas lome Action May Bo Take ThU Lift rooosi. 1 I j- The Committee of Seventy's Executive Commlttefe was in session morning and afternoon at the Chamber I of Commerce yesterdayf-waiting. They discussed the possibilities of making a ticket which would receive tie support of Independent Demo, cratie oriaaUations, but. beyond listening to some rpmarks from a Republican or two, took no action. They were evidently wait-Ing for the results of the convention ot the State Democracy last night.

This dijlay oa the part of the Seventy caused art absolute blockade for the Repub-llcans. the flrst thing they want to know what fill the Seventy do and eo, when the Seventy wait, they wait; themselves. At the jmornlng meeting of the -Seventy, Qen. Chahes H. x.

CollU of tha regular Re-publican brganlzatlon called and engaged In earnest conversation with Charles Stewart Smith. Charles Steclcjer of the Steckler organization was alsi there tor a time. In the Afternoon, John Mllholland and John N. brake of the Milhoiland organisation were! there, for a few minutes. TheBe members of.

the committee were present: President) Larocque, Secretary Faure, Charles Stewart Smith. Simon Sterne. Peter B. OlneyJ George L. Rives, J.

Callanan, J. W. Archibald, William Travers Jerome, Everett P. Wheeler, Delafleld, Frederic Tayltr, and W. Harris Roome.

When adjournment had been taken last night, Charles Stewart Smith said to a reporter fot The New-York Times that nothing had been settled as to any changes In the tlekej. We hive adjourned until to-morrow afternoon," he said. We shall, perhaps, take somp action then." Are ybu waiting to learn what the State Democracy will do7 Mr. Smith was asked. Tou jnay infer almost anything." he said, laughing.

The Republican situation was absolutely linked wh the Committee of Seventy yesterday. Instead of holding their County Conventidn to-night, as had been anticipated, the date was still further postponed, and the Announcement was made by Chairman Olcdtt and William Brooktteld that It would probably be "held Friday, certainly not before that time, possibly not until later." 1 Under tjhe law, the last day for filing certificates (of nomination is Tuesday next. Hence the convention must be beld by that day at the very latest. Col." William L. Strong, who has been nominated for Mavor bv the Republicans.

and who said on Monday to a reporter for The NewrYork Times that he would not accept unls he secured the Indorsement of some of the Democratic anti-Tammany or-f ganizatiotis, said yesterday: that he had nothing; tp say for publication. Charles Stewart Smith had a conference in the morning, and afterward he Strong would accept. with him saidL" Co A SIHPHISE FROM ST. LAWREXCE, She Deserts Curtis, but Fall Itreak the Dead-Lock'. BAR AT GA, N.

Oct. 9. The Twenty-second ongresslonal District Republican Conventltn has been anything' but a political lovefeast to-day. Three sessions were held, and the one to-night was not of a friendly Character. In all, 453 ballots have been taken, and the convention seems further fron a nomination than when It was called to order on Sept.

14 at Sacandaga Park, Speaker Malby of the St. Lawrence delegation and E. T. Brackett and Judge J. W.

Houghton ot the Saratoga delegation made extended remarks to-day, during which a large amount of political dirty linen was aired. There was a change in the usual monotony of balloting. The St. Lawrence delegation, which has one-half of the thirty votes in the convention, and has all along stutk to Gen. N.

M. Curtis, suddenly changed, land voted twenty-five times for Judge John M. Kellogg of Ogdensburg. expecting to draw support from the but it failed to work, aa Saratoga clung to Gen. W.

B. French and Fulton and Hamilton to Jddge A. V. L. Baker.

At a late hour Speaker Malby offered the following: Whereas. We have been in session a great part of the tlm? since Sept. 14. and have balloted for a candidate for memwer of Congress 453 times without result, and it does not seera probable that this Convention can arrive at results, and unless a nomination is made within a few days there will be no candidate upon the Republican State UrkHt for Representative In Congress from this district'; now, therefore. In tha Interest of the Repuonean Party.

Resolvedj That the Executive Committee of the State Cominittee, after hearing a repreaentatlve each! county ot this Cuugressional district aa to ltaj claim and position, be requested to recommend to this convention the candidate, and that this convention then put the person so recommended in nomination. Delegati Brackett moved to amend by Inserting Congressional Committee for Kxecutive committee or tne state com mittee." Both amendment and resolution were lost on tie votes. A REPVBLICAX SLATB BROKE. The eibarpe-Coykeadall Fartlea De feated In. Hater County.

KINGSTON. N. Oct. the great surprise pf many, the Sharpe-Coykendall slate for county officers on the Republican ticket, that has been the talk throughout Ulster toting for several Weeks, was broken to-day. The convention was captured by G.

D. Bj Hasbrouck, the Second Assistant Attorney General of the State, his brother, Iir. Joslah Hasbrouck. being Chairman. Everybody on the 'outside expected that P.

Bolce of Olive would he nominated for Sheriff, but. on the sixth ballot, Philip Schantr of Lloyd received the nomination. Christopher James of Saugertles. Post Office Inspector at New-York under the Harrison Administration, was, it was the general opinion, slated for the nomination for County Clerk, but he, seeing the handwriting the wall, withdrew, and the convention nominated George S. Sleight of Esopus.

Mr. Sleight had been a hard fighter for the nomination for Sheriff, and had no thought of running for County Clerk, but, on the firist ballot, although he stated that he would) not accept, he received the nomination defeating George Young of Ellen-vllle. H4 accepted after the nomination was made unanimous. While Sleight is considered a strong candidate, Mr. Schantz is not very strong.

Tomorrow the Democrats will bold their County Convention. Kivfcs COCSTV COXVENTIO.Y. Republicans Will Make Xomlnatlons trader the Xeve- System. The Republicans of Kings County will this evening Hold their County Convention at the rink In Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn. Chairman Benjamin F.

Bean of the General Committee will preside. The convention will place In nomination candidates for County TreasureK County Clerk, and County Register. This II be' the first convention' the Republicans have held under the new system by which delegates cast as many votes as there were Republican votes in their districts In S02. 1 Ex-President Harrison received la the county 7J.7s5 votes, and under the new system the lucky candidates must not only receive a majority of the delegates, but also a majority 1 of 7o.7H5 votes. It will be one of the most Interesting conventions ever held In that city.

1 XOI9Y REPIBLICA COJiVEJITIOS, J. Ueides aapalaataxl 1st too aty-seveatk District. SYRACUSE, Oct. 0. Major Theodore 1 Poole, the Hendricks candidate, was nominated fu Congress Monday to auoceed James J.

Belden. Major Poole, who Is a Past Grand pomjuandaT of the Qrand Army 4 1804. the Republic and aa fa-pension agent, has long fed at the public? crib. He was nominated 00 the flrst ballot by the vote of Onondaga County. The Madison County delegates stood solidly for Belden's man, A.

W. Cushman, and. Col. A. C.

Chase of this city, who has been Identified with the Belden received 10 votes. The convention was rather noisy. Jl tilt between State Senator Charles W. of Md'fon County and Carroll E. Smith, editor of The Syracuse Journal, on a question of convention procedure aroused all the bad blood between the factions.

An effort was made by some of the Hendricks lieutenants to prevent the Madison County delegates from having their own committeemen, but a speech by Senator Stapleton brought about fair play. An enthusiastic effort Is being made by the Democracy of the Twenty-seventh Congressional District to persuade William H. Kirk to accept the norni-nation. Should he decide to do so, the Republican candidate would not have an easy BACK TO THEIR FIRST LOVE. The O'Brte'altea Decided to Joist tho Repahllean farty Attala.

The 3. O'Brien; Association became Democratic about two' year ago. They were formerly strong Republicans. -Under the leadership or the late J. J.

O'Brien the Eighth Assembly District became the banner Republican district. At a well-attended conference ot the members of 'the astioclaUon last night at the Occidental Hotel. Pe trick J. Sparenberg presiding, It waa unanimously decided, amid a great demonstration of again become Republican. Christian Goets, Henry Loewy, Benson M.

Ievy, Peter Corcoran, Uustav Nowack, Michael Ryan, and other made speeches denouncing the Democratic Party and Tammany Hall. 1 The burden of the speeches was that the U'Brlenltes Were heartily tired of the Democratic Party, and wanted to get back into the party pf their old love. All the speakers made it plain that they would vote for Morton and Saxton on the State ticket and for Strong for Mayor. The association will open a new clubhouse at 242 Grand Street and will begin the campaign at once. I Mllhollandltea' Nomiaattona.

The Mllholland Republicans of the Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth Assembly Districts held their Assembly Conventions, and also the. Congressional Convention for the Sixteenth Congressional District, which had been adjourned from last Thursday, Oct. 4, at the rooms of the Pulls Association, One Hundred and Seventy-seventb Street and Webster Avenue. Theodore Weber waa nominated for Assembly in the Thirtieth District. The nomination of Mr.

Fairchlld of Pelham for Congress on the regular) Republican ticket for the Sixteenth District waa Indorsed by the Milhollandltes. No nomination was made in the Twenty-ninth Assembly District, the delegates from that district Deing present only to take part in the Sixteenth District Congressional Convention. Lawyer Fairchlld for Conarresa. WHITE PLAINS. IS.

Oct. 9. The Republicans of. the Sixteenth Congressional District, comprising Westchester County and the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards of held a convention in the Orawaupum Hotel to-day and nominated Benjamin L. i Fairchlld of Pelham Heights for member of Congress.

There was no other candidate. Mr. Fairchlld is a lawyer of the firm of Southard Fairchlld, having offices at 155 Broadway, New-York. He is a young man, and. in his speech accepting the nomination, he said that he was aware that, he had up-hill work to overcome the Democratic majority of which was given to Will-lam Ryan when he was elected, but that he meant to make the attempt.

Orange County Nominations. MIDDLETOWN, Nl OcL Republican Orange County Convention was held at Goshen to-day. and waa a very exciting political gathering, the strongest fight being made over the nomination for Sheriff. John J. Beattie of Warwick was renominated for County Judge without opposition.

William G- Taggert of Newburg was nominated for County Clerk. Adam W. Beakes of Wallkill received lul ballots for Dherift. against Selah K. Strong's 4o, and was declared nominated.

Thomas Mer-rltt of Deer Park wag nominated for Superintendent of the Poor, John J. Perrott of Newburg and Abraham L. Decker of Mid-dletown for Coroners, and Charles R. Bull of Blooming Grove for Justice of Sessions. Kot a Candidate for Ooaarresa.

Col. William L. Brown announced yesterday to a reporter for The New-York Times that he was ntrt a candidate for Congress this year and had made up his mind not to accept a nomination. It waa. proposed that, if CoL Brown waa nominated, he should run in the Eighth Congressional District, which Is now represented by Congressman Dunphy, but Col.

Brown says that if he was going to run at all he would run la the Fourteenth District, In which he was defeated at the special election, and In none other. I propose." aaid Ool. Brown, to devote all my energies to the success of the State ticket this year." Lively Primaries In Elisabeth. ELIZABETH, N. 3., Oct.

9. There, were spirited contests atf the Republican primaries here last night to elect delegates to next Thursday's Congressional Convention-A big surprise occurred In the Ninth Ward when Mayor Rankin, who headed a ticket in the interest of Charles N. Fowler, for Congress, was beaten! The opposition ticket, led by ex-Alderman Joseph Ogden and ex-Sheriff Glasby, waa elected by 10 majority in the largest vote ever polled at a primary in the ward. Mayor Rankin's defeat Indicates a very lively struggle at the convention between the Union and Esaex County candidates, with the result in doubt. Genesee Couaty Republicans.

BAT A VIA, 'Oct 0. The Genesee County Republican Convention met here Monday and made the following nominations: The Hon. Safford E. North of Batavla, County Judge; Carlos A. Hull of Batavla, County Clerk; Thomas B.

Tuttle of Leroy, Assemblyman; J. M. Hamilton of Batavla, County Treasurer; Richard Pearson of Bethany, Superintendent of Poor; Dr. C. S.

Pugsley of Oakneld, Coroner H. Coward of Byron, Sessions Senator HHPs Campaign Plaas. ALBANY, N. Oct. Hill was at his office early 'to-day and remained there until after 6 o'clock.

He said to-night that arrangements had not been completed for his campaign tour. He will leave here for Syracuse Thursday morning and speak there that evening. He will go from' there to Bingbamn, where he will address a Democratic meeting on Friday night. Favorable to Congressman Dana, a ELIZABETH, N. Oct 0.

The Democratic Congressional primaries, beld tonight In Elizabeth, Rahway, and Bayonne, were ail favorable to Congressman John T. Dunn, who claims to have the entire delegations from these cities, which will insure his renomination. Senator Sastoa to Speak la Brooklyn. Senator Charles Baxton will open the campaign in Brooklyn next Tuesday night at tho Clermont Avenue Rink. 'James S.

T. Stranahan will preside. Congreaeman Boutelle of Maine will speak at the rink on Oct. ,31. The Chelsea Club Rattles.

A Republican ratification meeting was held by the! Chelsea Club, at 272 Eighth Avenue, last evening. The hall waa well filled. The chief speaker waa V. B. Dol liver, a Congressman from Iowa, He was followed by J.

B. Sharman of Utica, N. Y. TKBTBttDAra fines. (Front 13 o'clock Monday night to 13 o'clock 1 Tuesday nighL) A.

M- Rlverdale: Ueurge T. MoOlll; coachhouse; damage. d.uOU :50 A. Alien Btreet; Lewis Jralbeoaj damage alight. 1:55 A.

M. tits East Rarest jr-sistn Btreet Peter Kuckel; damage. tJS. 10 A. at.

Kpuyten Diiyvll; Thorns' Wilmot; dwelling; dutnaga, 11,000. 3 25 P. Third Avsaue; Charles ft lord; dry goods; damage. 1500. t.an P.

U. 441 West fiftieth Btreet; Otto. Oaea- kopf; damage. I5U. P.

Suffolk Btreet; Henry Black dam- age trifling. 10 50 P. M. 2 West Twenty-moth Street: A. R.

Marrul; damage alight. A finer Una! of Mahogany Purnlturs cannot be found than at PUNT 44 West SM PrtCaS stremaly few. Ad V4TJUI SIBAUI FOB KAYOB. i Maar Cltlseaa of w-Tork Arm Aasloas to Honor lllsn. There was a great deal of talk yesterday about the possible nomination by Tammany of Nathan Straus for Mayor.

Following are some of the views pn the subject expreeoed by prominent citizens: William Btelnway He would make an Ideal Mayor. Mr. Straus has deserved all the success he has attained. He la active In business affairs and) be has that strong men tality mat goes with success. 1 nave no doubt whatever that he will be elected if he should decide to take the nomination and run on a united ticket.

Frederic R. Coudirt Mr, Straus la a very respectable, oapablp gentleman, and would make a good Ma-or, -1 have no doubt Whether Mr. Straus would be the best man to unite the various Democratic factions In the approaching election I am not prepared to say. I J. Edward Simmons I'm out of politics, and I can't express; an opinion of any value on Mr.

Straus's availability as a Mayoralty candidate. He la personally a very fine man, one of our Successful merchants, a man of affairs; bait's really all I can say. Thomas D. Kent, I President of the Holmes, Booth Haydens Company, 1ZZ Park Place-Mr. Strauss would I make a splendid candidate.

He is upright and energetic, a fine business man, Thm. too, he In a man of means, and could afford to devote hla whoU time to the oflloe. A business man would make the best kind of Mayor in my estimation. K. J.

Dean, banker, 302 Orenwich Street-Nathan Straus In a particularly bright man. He cornea 'of a remarkable family, and possesses all of its best traits. He would make an admirable Mayor, and would Introduce business! methods in public affairs, I Thomas Taylor, importer of crockery, 00 Park Place I have known Nathan Straus for a long term of I years. He is one of the best business men in this city, ami I am sure he would make a good Mayor. The entire Straus famllyi has the push and en-etgy and keen business sense developed to the highest and Nathan Straus has shown himself to be a remarkable man.

Oeorge C. Boldt, proprietor of the Hotel Waldorf, Thirty-thllrd Street and Fifth Avenue No man In New-York would make a better Mayor than Nathan Straus. I am not. enough of a politician to be able to say what Mr. Straus sj chances, or any man's -chances, would be I for harmonising the various political factions, but I am proud to attest to his eminent qualifications for the office.

Mr. Sirausi possesses In a high degree that executive ability for which his family is noted. He should be able to command a large Vote. Francis B. Thureer No man would make a better Mayor than Nathan Straus.

He has shown himself I always to be an upright, sincere, hard-working, honest man. His abilities are remarkable. The city would be fortunate in securing his services. It would be a close race between Mr. Straus and Col.

Strong. 1 William J. Merrkll of Acker, Merrall Condit There could not be a better man for Mayor of New-York ffian Nathan Straus. He'd give us what we need most a business administration by a business man. With all due respect to the politicians and professional men.

I don't think that any of them could look after publio business like a man who has been trained to look after a large private business. George C. Clausen. President of the Department of Public Parks It would be difficult to find a man better fitted for the Mayoralty than Nathan Straus. Mr.

Straus has rare good Judgment and executive ability. He la Mr minded, and of firm opinions and convictions. Charles Flint 1 have not the pleasure of knowing Btratw, but I believe a thoroughgoing busln.ws man. who would go to the bottom of the abuses In our City Government and would administer its affairs in a proper business fashion, would be entirely acceptable to the citizens of New-York. Eugene Blasell, Buecesoor to Haydock Blssell.

auctioneers, 12 Murray Street Nathan Straus -would be certain to make a good Mayor. I have been acquainted with htm for many years and know his bustneee abilities. In the Mayor's chair Mr. Straus would give New-xprk a sound business ad ministration. GBSA.TE2 HEW-YOaX FAY0BED.

Statea Island Residents la Mass Meeting Express Their Wish. 1 PORT RICHMOND. 8. OcL A mass was held In the auditorium at Prohibition Park to-night for the purpose of arousing Interest in the Greater New-York plan. It wan attended by about 800 citizens, from every part of the Island, The audience was practically unanimous for consolidation, and showed disapproval of the single speaker who opposed it George J.

Greenfield, member of the Greater New-York Commission from Staten Island, presided. Libert E. Henschel, Secretary of the comml tslon. and II. C.

Duval of New-York sent le of regret expressing themselves favora ale to A letted from Ooinselor Sidney F. Kawson contained twenty-ne points of objection to consolidation, and asked that they be answered. Ex-Asse nblyman D. T. Cornell sent a long letter favoring the purposes of the meeting.

Mr. Greenfield explained what the commission had accomplished since Us creation in 18'Jt) and the effects of the vote which is to be taken this Fait In answering questions, llr. Greenfljuld said that he did not believe that the local courts would be abolished nor Staten. Island separated from the Second Judicial District The chief advantages, he said, would come In the reduction of taxation, laws and powers to carry opt Improvements, and the abolishment of the ferry franchise. New-York bad Dracticallv built a China wall about Staten Island by taxing citixens for the privilege of landing in that city.

Erastus Wlman. wno received an ovation the platform; W. S. Van when he ascended Clleff. and -others also spoke in favor of consolidation, while Dr.

lyevinson declared that Staten Island's chief charm was that It was near New York and was vet. sen- arm ted from the fit in 01 11a politics. The meeting unanimously directed th chair to appoint a committee of five to pre- ri kM suumi iu vuivri stiu arrange umer iiiceiJuga, President Johnson of the Council of. Con federated Good Government Clubs was re- cently authorized to appoint a committee 10 lorwara tne ureater xvew-iora move. ment.

He has chfsen one name from each club, as follows: S. P. Carmlchael. Isaaa H. Klein.

J. H. Van Amrlnge. Preble Tucker. Clarence Buel, A.

R. Corjkllng. John Beattie. F. Pierce Hoover, Carl alerius, A.

8. Bisch-ofT, Carl R. Hangl, Louis Kohn. David Keane, Alonro Rothschild, B. Grinned Elmer A.

Allen, El Hochelmer. Julius Blum-berg. John Brookal Leavitt and J. Augustus Johnson. LOSSES BT FIRE.

Wllliamatown. Oct. 0 Fire to-day destroyed the wooden tiuildlnas occupied by lirown's bakery, harness shop, Hopkins's furniture shop, Hosford'aj carpenter shop, and a barn and feed JuitRe Danfortn owned the buildings. Loss on bulldinus, IS.U0; Insurance, $3,000. Loss on lirown's stittrk -and furniture.

Is.OOU; insurance, Mc1ann loeea Sn and furniture, fl.fesi; insurance. $1 Hopkins's lues oa stock. W.OU0; Ins ranee, Washington, Oct.1 Bethesda Park Hotel and theatre, a Bummer reaort reached by electric railroad, about six I miles from this city, were burned last night. The hotel waa a frame building on the tju-en Anne style, highly decorated on tha outside wits rustic work. The theatre was about twenty-live feet south of the hotel, and was butt to accommodate l.OOO persona "The loss will exceed Ktl.tou; no insurance.

Watertown. N. T.J Oct. A farm barn owned by lr. 8.

B. MerrlH of the town of Lorraine. Jefferson County, was burned last night, with all its contents. Iy. tha exdoaioa of a lantern.

Loss, Sl.Ai; partly Insured. St. Louis, Ocjt. V. Tbt Tudor Iron Works at East Louis W4ra burned (his morning.

The loss on macnin-ry aouui loss oa lbs buildings, 10.0110. Nearly Boo men are thrown out of employment Danville, Oct 9 Th frame tobacco fgo- tory of A. U. utier, mi rnrmi tttreet. burned to-night.

1418a on Dunotng ana Its cent tenia. Including manufactured tobaoco, insurance, tu.ow. Bslem Ohio. Oct. a Fire last Btfbt destroyed the Prttchard Block at Kew-Usboo, Iaos.

10.. by insurance. Three) men ljo, partly covr.i ware taken from tne building in so unconscious condition. Or. JXTKMKST TO POLITICIAN B.

Assemblyman Join Kcleher, wba hasrapra-seated the Taniyi-flfth Assembly District for two terms, baa declined a renomination. The Tammaar wn In the Twelfth Assembly District have praculcallydeeided to renominate Ldaard W. Petra for the Assembly and John J. Murphy for Alderman. 1 or mi Free wool la all the saw Carpaia at COWPCR- Til WAIT, 10 West 1 4th btreet.

praps) ao awdttiglyv Caaa Ml creaiW ilO HOPE FORlTHE CZAR'S LIFE 4- li'- HIS DISEASE MAT BE MIHOA ED, BUT ir' 13 INOUBABLli Prof. Leyalea taya that If Ula Palleint Ali Warti Ula Ufa afar PrataagtaeV Taa Blast War M'klea Ds. Saieharisi Assssseee Hla Majaaty (hat Urn Maat DtewTfce Marrlaara af tmm Caarawltak Very Reaaat at Pyeseat. BERLIN, Oct. 4-Ptof.

Leyden, the tinguished specUljst who recently dii. fesaiotuUly attended tha Caar at Spain, aat to-day In regard jto tha report that! hia Majesty's condition bad changed for the worse; I "The Cxar. though ha has lost mtifA flesh, still weighs about 200 pounds, aad. wun nis strong constitution, should 9 able to make stout resistance to disease, and, under favoryle climatic Influences, tat Corfu, or the IsIarM of Madeira, It poeufl-ble for him to recover. Hla chief trouble la a granular contraction of the kidneys, those organ beoopilng hardened, changing tissue, and being (liable to atrophy.

Tha consequent enlargement ot tha muscular U. of the heart tjaa brought about hjprr trophy of that orjfan, the result of wbtcti Is difficult and painful breathlna-. insims. and flu of unconsciousness, if! Though thej Car symptom, art uf there Is no dropsi. but he has diabetes; la the preliminary stage.

At present. It Is not serious, but, when further developed.) tpia ailment often'; results In partial fjf Itotal paralysis. So far, however, the Cxaii appears to be In no Immediate danger of tWa, Under the moat! favorable circumstance th disease is of long duration possibly years and the results are uncertain. 1 but. If a cure is to effected, or th dlseaso even temporarily arrested, the patient input abstain from caret and toll, take plenty of out-door exercise, and have plenty of Steep and food.

It ha en exceedingly difficult to convince the fear of 'tho necessity ipf abstention from work. but. If a cur iVfiV uvecUK1, the PPOintmfnt of a regency will be ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. report' Is current that.

If he Csar decide. import fm.i.'SfTc.? Jwhn absent from will make a special declaration Intrusting the Csarowlteh with the direction of Stat Uonei' 1' RtnC 001 pn- A-Ta Br" cflrreapoB. ent of The Daily Kew says that lrof.Ly. aen will start to-iporrow for Uvadla. In accordance with a previous agreement! 1 Dispatcher received, in Berlin from Copenhagen and st, Petersburg concerning tha ndltlon (have a more favorabl tone.

The Csar i aaid to hava transacted Pt of the state business yesterday. 1 1 The Standard's -correspondent in St rw tersburg sends the following etory, the fact of which he say he learned through ah ear witness: 1 vi- Zioharin told th Cxar that his malady was Incurable-that care and au tention might prolong his life a few months! but that It was useless to conceal th fail that no remedleajwould avail beyond a eer. tain period, the Caar was terribly affected. He entered another room, and exclaimed' to Jfc.uPant!,:fp haa just told, me that -there Is no Everybody wa thrown into consternation by th Caar'a change of face land mien, and greatly apeaklng The correspondent Touches for the core redness of this story. He adds: Th 11 shortly return Were, accompanied by Grand Duke Michael.

The two will preside ver the Council of Stat and act jointly. jThey will be regents lit everything excepl In name. Army report have already beet) submitted to the Csarowlteh. who Jrill probably assume th chief command almost; immediately. His marriage appears to be somewhat remote, partly owing to the tradition that no Cxar mar marrv within a vear of hla mmn.ii,.1 "It la reported -that Prof.

Leyden IS lea nonelean rnneernlhv fnw 1 Zacharin. He considers that th diseaaa two years, and he is earlier stage, wheji treatment la mor lilcely to be efllcient-" 1 HOWABOD BZ0CTS Start Mad, a tit Landing for th Btateaj Islaad Ferry. TOMPKINSVHAJ3. K. rmt ati.i.

ard Carroll, or tliose he represents, to-day took the first steps toward the operation of the new ferry to jNew-Tork. At 11 o'clock Contractor Staats of New-Tork appeared at the American Cotton Warehouse Company's docks herb with several bargeloada of piles and lumber and a pile drlver.j The contractor had orders to preparf I a ferryboat landlnW there, but- Superintendent Jewell would hot let' him proceed. Later he was -notified that the wharf adjoining the old Quarantine landing, at the foot of Arrletta Street, had been leased by Mr. and the contractor began work' at 1 o'clock. I ii About fifty merj were employed, and the force is to be doubled to-morrow.

It: wa expected to contlrfu the work all night, bur the electric lights; were not put up. and only ySwXVU. TEIAQMAUIC BliMTlTISS. Bcranton. et.

Kersle, a young Hungarian Who arrived -In this country last JofT' times Inslaiily killed this asorning at olyphant by Prank Kesekl whom aha refused la marry. Beaelt. nodlng-escape impossible, tried to commit aulckde by drowning, but was captured by the citisen of th borough, and bster placed In the county Jh.1L Hartford. I Oct The old-fasHloned stern-wheel steamer faqulia, which waa 1 useel twenty years ago build the Holyolca dam lhaa been bought to ara sa V-n-aii-l- X.T lngcrafu 7 .1 1 Kellbl Carpet fat COWPERTHWAiri. S104 irevt.

weti ujvu ana aiowiy woveai at frre-wool prices. Adv. E. A W. HOaeaa" E.

ate W. Tha new aexlttle band-link bottoa cuff. 1 'mjbb: XEDi L' nlni Oct. ltH. at taaireaideno of the bride's pari 1 jv.

iia Water. D. Helen Josephine, daughter ut Wavson Dempster Bchratn. Harry MUtoa Harsosof vgJi va DIED. Monday rtVlfn lat aw afVa.4 Flora granddaiorbtcr et the late Thomas Ann Uaahwood.

Uattvlle. Kelattves anif' friends are mvlted to attend' bee fi.twral at Chapel. West- SBta BCi oa edneaday. Oct. Ill 1U o'clock.

I GANl-On Mond4y evening. Oct; (L at hi lata, residence, 38 aal plst Arthur Uaas. In Iba 6th year of hia agf. i 7 Vl punral private. 1 'j Sh'.

LEEDS. -On Tuesday morning. Oct. Kflwarxl wm of the. late cuarlvs Thorpe and leds, Funeral services 'rom "Ms 1st ridncJ Ksw oa Prklay, OctTiaji at LE16E.VmNO.-lllward Ilsaartaa.

taut. 2o. at llamturc. many, aged a7 Trfc Funeral front reSidenr of Dr. 3.

9. Weegs. atauca cauna. at o'clock auernuon, vcu (u. i'ieae omit IKiwera.

WTill Plains. N. oa Sunday.1 Oct. 7. 1A W.

Morgaa if Wrotllru. Relatives and frti-nds. and snemK-p- 12I1.1 Lodge. No. V.

and A. and aiarr lodKoa. and lie Long Oouqotl. Ko. 135, R.

MT'rnL lectfully Invited -t attend the funeral from ka Wte residence. White lalna. N. at a clk P. le, jhjh.

6aiialiii i meet train leaving -Urand tVairak gtattoa. Mew-Vork, at 12-UI'. Addltknl sfvtc, law Avenue Conirre(at4nal C'hurrh, Law A v. iaad Hooper liruuklvn, Thursday. Ool.

1L lAji 3 P. M. Kindly oirilt wera. PHELPS -la Uruk8il. OcL Karak rnnnc.

wife vf th 1st Ueurga it. rhalpa. in Ler ad year. Funeral service kt Iter late home. XrWon HnVIn.

Wssiuatnlay ItMUii, (let. la, at o'clovk. Uurv4 at Ttoy, N. Tbirady. SKIDMORB.

Sul lenly, on Monday, Ot-t; I 8. I1. Anus Hulmas Kreba, wile uf th JoMh K. bkldnMM. 1 Vi Itelailvea and friends of th family are Invited to attend the funeral from her lat rtt- dence.

No. IO bast gaih a Tkuraday. lit at 10 UockiA. at. tiTEWART At Par.a Fraaos, oa P.

Btawaiu Wife of WUiiac H. Suwarft, PRIKMieJ OP CREMATION MAT WIT U-out permit Visit! tha Maibia OulusnbarKiia at Fresh pond, ovpuaita Luiaeraa t'emelery, aar afteraooa. Sundays- lacJuded. Full laformatioa Cramatloa Oflic. fcl Eat Houston gc, Ntw-xk.

A I KENS1CQ CEMETERT. H4RUCM RAlLRtUtt atiaule rront Urand Cealral leDoti v.w wmv asai a.a a 1 WOODLAWJJ OCMET6RT. 1 1 1 1 1 U4a II Weodlaws atati.ni (I-tih Wsrd.i iurtni vwyw oxw sv al 4 av I 1 'V I i 1 I.