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

II i. i 'A FAULKNER'S IIISS10N FAILS HARMONY IN CITY COHOSESSIONAL DISTRICTS KOT SECURED. tTop of etlllag the Dlftereacea rrae-tieally Ak4o4 l.aat SUhtTke Crff aad Tasaataay Caaferreea Coal Not Am-Tw Desaoeratle Candidates I Tlx of the Klne City Districts) ltope of 5a Saeeeea la the RroeVIya Districts. Senator Charles i. Faulkner's visit to this city to bring about harmony with reference to the Demratle Congressional nominations has not borne fruit.

He ha.1 worked valiantly for two days to eettie the difference, but all hope of doing so was practically abandoned last night, for at midnight the time for the withdrawal of candidate nominated by political parties expired under the law. Two days more fere left for withdrawals and substitutions of candidates nominated by certificate. Senator Faulkner. Police Commissioner James J. Martin, and others were at Democratic 8tate Headquarters, in the Park Avenue Hotel, last night, but went away early.

Soon Mfter their departure Ueut Gov. Wliliara F. Sheehan said to the reporters: "Urn going now, and the reporters might as well go. too. The discussion on the Congressional situation Is at art end." At 10.30 o'clock Chairman Hlnkley said to a reporter for The New-York Times: I believe that 'nothing Will be done -about.

the Congressmen, There will be no further conferences to-night. The discussion, as you know, has not resulted, in anything, and I do not knew that anything can be done further in that direction. Senator Faulkner and ourselves urged very strongly the settlement of these matters In New-York and Brooklyn. We have done the best we could." Mr. Hlnkley and most of the other cou-fcrrees away to the reception to Senator Hill at the Manhattan Club.

It w-as understood that ex-Mayor Grace had Informed the Executive Committee of the State Democracy during the afternoon that ho settlement ot the dispute could be reached. The Tammany Executive Committee, or Committee of Sixty, met yesterday afternoon to hear the report of the Tammany conferrees. Chairman Martin simply reported that the' conferences were still in progress. The discussion showed that none the Tammany candidates were willing to withdraw, with the possible exception of Gen. Sickles.

Bat even while the meeting was in session, Oen. Sickles' 8 private secretary hurried to Tammany Hall, sent In for one of the members of the committee, and very soon the Sixty were Informed that Gen. Sickles would not now withdraw under any circumstances. It seems that Oen. nickels became very angry over an interview in an afternoon paper.

In which William fiulzer, the candidate for Congress In the Eleventh District was quoted as saying that If any man was to retire in the interest of harmony It should be Oen. Pickles because he was drawing two salaries, and there was a question about his being eligible on that account. The Tammany committee left the whole question in charge of Chairman Martin, but with Sickles insisting on staying In, the chances A a compromise, already very slim, began to disappear altogether. It is beliered that a final effort was made en the part of the Orace" people to get Senator Jacob A. Cantor out of the race, but his friends, insisted on his staying In.

It is reported that the Patrolmen's Protective and Benevolent Association met on Tuesday and decided to work against both Senator Cantor and John Connelly. There are now two Democratic candidates in five of the nine city Congressional Districts. Various conferences were held by Senator Faulkner during the day with representatives of all the parties concerned, but with no satisfactory 'result. Some of the managers of the Democratic State campaign have still hope that something can be done in Brooklyn. Kach side tn the New-York City controversy charges the other with Jhe blame for the failure to secure harmony.

George B. McCleilan, the Tammany Hall candidate for Congress In the Twelfth District, has declined absolutely to withdraw, at proposed by his rival, George Walton Green, the State Democracy candidate, in order that Bourke Cock ran may be placed In nomination as a union candidate, and thereby prevent the possibility of the election of a Republican from a solidly Democratic district. 1 Mr. McCleilan announced his refusal yesterday, tn the following letter to Mr. Greeto.

sent in reply to the latter's communication making the proposition to withdraw: 8orge Walton Green, Esq. Vmr Sir: 1 beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter ef Oct. 22. IM. which purporte to be a personal request from you for my consideration, but which for some reason best known to Fott, you appear to have sent to the newspapers rfort sending to me.

The only possible answer to tt you must certainly have foreseen. Under no circumstances can I recngnlie the thoroughly ur.dcrooertic principle you suggest, that two candidates after having been nominated can withdraw and by mutual consent nominate a third. Neither you nor I have the right ts determine who shall or who shall not be a candidate for public offlee. That right belongs to those who rave nominated their candidates In regular convention and to whom, their nominees, having nee accepted, are responsible. 1 should have been glad, had Mr.

Cockran' been selected as the candidate for Conmu In the Twelfth Ijietrict. to have supported him moat heartily. But having been nominated- myself, and having accepted the nomination, 1 recognlie among the highest personal obligations' that which I owe to the party which baa placed ma before the voters ef the district. As th regular Democratic candidate for Confines tn the Twelfth Congress District. I must eeclux to entertain your proposition.

I am, years truly. OEOROE B. MeCLELLAN. Mr. Green, when Interviewed yesterday by a reporter Tor The New-York Times, Said bearding Mr.

McClellan'a letter: I made no. proposition involving the thoroughly undemocratic principle' that McCleilan and myself nominate Mr. cockran. as any one, even Mr. McCleilan tan see, by referring to my letter to him.

I proposed simply that we both withdraw, nd promised to answer for it that the State i'ornocracy would nominate Mr. Cockran if laramany Hull would do the same. -Proposition, could pot cve been asked. We offered to take the tht fairness of my offer, and have Mr- McCleilan to accept it. Of course, it may be asked why I don't Mraw snyway, and thereby prevent the i r.ion of member.

To that 1 only say that there are some thing. than defeat. Open bullying and, rob-i Practiced by- Tammany are can make your peace J0U ve Wrythtng arTv, we do no Propose? to do anything of the kind. In the hone that a ToTanva made In and Twi 1 to Jump wniu'lnurKf' "'tnt Dem- own by Tammany Hall. re demonstrated by the fact thaVwUh nl -xeepuon.

every Tammany irmb o.ed for the Wilson Mil wis shelvid member who voted sgalnst that was renominated. Cockran" la. ost brilliant advocate of the area uc tariff bill, and as such i every mocrat must respect and honor him But -nmany Hall did not want blm becau'aTr HEPAltD DOES BIS PART. Listens Seaator Faalbaep aad Makes Ceaeessl sal ta Belt. -irart 1L Shepard 0f th Reform Demo-Party in Kings County had a con-with Senator Faulkner of the sreaslonal Campaign Committee in this yesterday with referenc to the Con-onaj altuaUon in Kings County.

Sena- ittlkner la aeslrous of bringing about a mlse, solely with the Idea of helping 1 Administration. rerolt bf this conference waa com- "--cated by Mr. Shepard to the members Executive) Committee of the Demo-t- Psrty la Kings and it met gf-neral favor. Tl 'eslt tbAt Daniel Walsh, the LvtaocraUo candldAte for Congress rnnnoer, a memDer or Tammany i all, and do everything in our rower to ect him by a good round majority. Both ef mP Major, HfalVy, (halrmaH the -State Democratic- In the Sixth DUtrlct, will withdraw from the race-j He has sent his letter; ot declination to Secretary whj will file It with the Board ot Elections toi-lay.

Th Kccudve Comntlttee nominated for "the vacancy Arthur Bomersj iwho is alxo the nominee of the Cell DemocHcy. John Xostrand. who Is jtfte Shepard nominee or Congress In the rjitth District, said he ould do all in his power to bring about harmony in his district.) Jle aid he weuld ra on the Bell Democratic nominee. Anton Vlgellus, and would try to patch up a peace, and if woul? not withdraw In flavor of him? theri hejould withdraw In avor of Mr. Vigellu.

The result of this conference be will make known to the leaders to-day. United States Assistant District- Attorney Robert Roy, a ho gave out news of ihe conference, said: You can see from this that are will-lHt to go more than half way; go three-fifths of the wav. We Indorsed) tlliam J. Coombs In the Fourth District (Mr. Walsh has withdrawn, and Mr.

Nostrand alll withdraw If Mr, Vlgellus will not." i Edwardj M. Shepard saldi I 'We have done our duty, and It has been d4ne without bargain or condition. We have (tone three-fifths of the way Mr. Walsh has resigned, and Mr. Nostrand will do likewise if it Is nece8saryi" I H.

W. HAwkln of the Exr-tlVe Committee salU 'Il ls Mr. Vigelius's 0uty to retire. He la not popular man; and if he sticks he fwill be defeatetl. Mr.

jJostrand Is a very popular man in the and can carry It. NVe have withdrawn our candidate in the Sixth District from batrloltle motives and after Faulkner had bolnted out to us our duty in the matter, i I There lis no for Senator (Bradley to retire, asj he is going to be etef ted. Now let the BU people do their part. But thei Bell peoifle will not make' any Concessions. Bernard J.

YorkJ the Chnlr-man of the Democratic Executive Committee, said that Mr. Bell's letter toj Mr. Shep-ard was jtlnal, and that no other notice would be taken In the matter Of a compromise, i' Mr. Shepard wrote a letter. jt Mr.

Bell last week, but it was only answered yesterday. Mr. jBell said: i It gives is pain. a' you state In your letter. to perceive mat tha rival lemOcatlc candidates In the four Congressional dmUcts of nor county seriously Imperil JJemocratij; success," and we add that It also gives usii'aln, as we ulncerely trunt It does yourself, to jjreeive that the rival Democratic candidates for flovernor, far county and city offices, and for tnehiners of Assembly serlouely Imperil IVmocratie succefR.

The conversation which you refr left upon the mind of Mr. and he only speaks for himself thd Impression that youri lirgantxation did not Intend to nominate separata candidates for Congress, becaure of the importance ot returning a Hemocratle majority to the House of Representatives to sustain the President In his course. I Mr. Bell! then went Into anclefit history regarding the nominations. He eiid: So far as to the hliiiory contained li your communication.

I The situation does exist, it ought not to exist. Your organization i without the slightest loss of self-respect, can change the situation by the withdrawal of your candidates. All our candidates are IJemocrats. If ejected, they wilt vote for a Democrat for Speaker of the House of Representatives, sustain the i Democratic President, and support Democratic measures. If 4t is of supreme Importance to select Democratic representatives from this county, le seems to our committee that those who urge that! duty upon others should make some sacrifices tri their own part to effect It.

We are not Imperijlng Democratic success. TVe have nominated i candidates for Congress this year as In the past' Your organization has sprung op this year, and, without a grievance against any of the Democratic nominees and claiming to be desirous of Democrat is success, has nominated candidates against them In four districts. Disguise It as yaui may, this action can only have one object, and! that Is to Insure, If possible, the success of tht Republican candidates. I But you say you are willing to goihjilf way or more than half way. have been willing- to so the whole way.

Any Job that) leaders on either side would fix up on ConKressldnai candidates would be repudiated at the pollat po not Imagine that independence is confined (to a few leaders and ithose whom they claim jto Independence is In the air and IS permeating all The voters we represent and the! candidates, whose suffrages arc aa patriutia as the voters and candidates represented by you, are as willing to make sacrifices for the benefit of the party. If a genuine scheme of union between the Democrats on your side and those on ours Icnuld be effected, we feel certain that ouri candidates would willingly place their declinations in the hands of the Executive Committee for ithe purpose of having a single Democrat, whether belonging to your side or to ours, as la candidate for each office to be filled by the Votes tn this city and couhty. An offer baa been made to confer with your organisation on this basis, but no tanstrer has been received. We are not to blame, because union on Democratic candidates for Congness and the other r. dices has not been brought; about, but the blame will have to rest upoa those who rejected a perfectly fair offer of union.

are unable to aee wby the election it Democratic Congressmen abould be of more' Importance than tke election of a Democratic dovernor or of a Democratic majority in the Assembly. The defeat Of a Democratic candidate for Governor In. thl State In 1H71 was the prelude to the defeat the Democratic candidate fiir President in 18SJ. And if we are beaten i)n 18M there will be a strong tendency so I regard the Stat of NeW-York as lost to Democracy! In lwd. President Cleveland in ltl regarded the State election as Sestlned to have considerable influence on the 'following- Presidential election, and he then took an active part in Mr.

jFlower's canvas. Whether he regards Democratic Success in the campaign of 14 as of as great importance to the National Democracy aS he regard, ed such success in ltM we kave been unable to ascertain; but If he dies, those who iclalm to be bis friends ought to contribute to that success. Bernard J. Tork now takes a hand at letter writlngj His letter is written In reply to that of Charles J. Patterson, asking for a further conference, even after I the regulars had refused to confer.

Mr. York says: Your letter lof this date, addressed to James D. Bell. Esq Chatrniah of the General Committee, has been handed to me for reply. The Executive Committee of the Democratic General Com Silt tee of Kings County.

a( Its meeting last everting, Voted not ts confer, upon the question of Qongreneional candidates alone. A communication ha this day been forwarded to Kdward M. Shepard, Chairman of: your General Committee, in reply to a letter i from him. This communication states the position taken by the Executive Committee on the subject stated in your letter. In referenc4 to the action of th YyUtlg Men's Democratic Club, referred to by you, I pdrmlt me to state thai the resolutions of that tlub are precisely on.

the ilnea followed In our communication to Jlri Shepard. And there Is no doubt that if the aplrit of these resolutions had Inp ei.i 1 ft be effected, union on all candidates woald have "ra luiHiwtui out ine terms or your Communica tion expressly eiciuae tne considerat of this suujeci on those lines. MR. LOCKVOOD SPEAKS AT XtACK, A Large Audience Greets Illns and Gives litM a Hearty Welejosae. NYACK, X.

Oct. 24. Daniel! Lock-wood, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, noke here this evening to a large audience. He was cheered heartily as he stepped pon the platform, "I did nod expect such greeting here." said he, where I am not so well known as in the Western part of the State, jbui I see in your demonstration the old Democratic heart On fire! for. Democratic principles, determined toj give a Democratic Victory in November.

I "If there ever was a time whenithej hand of Democracy should be lifted tip In behalf of the Democratic ticket, this the day and hourj. We have two candidates for Governor, one standing on the border bf er- clusivecess and the other. David; B. Hill. shoulder to shoulder with the masses bf the people." I Mr.

Lockwood went on to Say that! Morton's nomination was made at the eorrimand of Thomas CJ Piatt, while Hill's came1 spontaneously from every member of the Democratic Convention. There was nothing to be said against Morton. It was curious. If he really was a great man, the Republicans had not named him for United States Senator when one was to be elected, instead of Frank Hiacock, or at least renominated him for Vice President with Harrison for the second term, i I 1 After eulogizing Mr. Hill as the Intrepid leader of thej Democracy In this State, Mr.

Lockwood devoted the remainder of his speech to praising the Administrations of President ClerveUnd. condemning In strong terms the McKinley law and the Sherman Purchasing art. He said that under Harrison the credit of the country had' gone down, while junder the operations of the new tariff business already had I revived, and In a short time labor would; be! furnished for alii the unemployed. i Manufactories," said Mr. Lockwood, "are all starting up, business Is.

taking on a new step And marching on to complete success, wl'l! you stop It? That's the question for voters to answer." i I Several other speakers followed M. Lock-wood. TUB WDEPEXDEJfT CERTIFICATES. Pellee Cosatalssleaers Hear Objeeilaas aa Will Deelde Ta-day. The Police jctammissloners held si special meeting yesterday to act on certificates of nomination of! candidates filed by independent organisations.

Including the NewtTork State Democracy, Anti-Machine Republican, Empire State Democracy, and other rtforra organisations, 1 Objections were filed by the Republican County Committee igajnst the candidates bf the Anti-Machine Republicans. I The Commissioners heard James THE 2nTil7-YOElt puffy, one of tbi counsel it the Republican County Committjre, who; protested against the cieplam0 ef the certificates of nomi nation of ThonrnW 11. KoVer7ort for Assem bly and Oenrge It. Brown fur Alderman In the Twenty-sevejith District by the MllhoW I nudlte. lie assorted that Ihe IcertlllcnteS were Irreerular.

vp the grounds that F. Hay mond. one of tM signers -to the affidavit, had merely sign the initial of) his Christian name. Otto Irving Wise appeared In behalf of the Milholiand tr en and t-ontendtid that the certificates were legular. Mr.

Duffy alHi argued that ihe Certificates of nominal ion of candidates in other districts were regular) the signers to the certiflcat acknowledged before a Commissioner ot Deeds who Was not a proper authority, I. I The same ob1 rtlons. ere made tq the Milholiand candl lates for Assembly in the Twenty-fifth Dli trlct, AJderman; and Assembly In the enty-seventh District. Assembly In the s'lnth. Assembly In the Fourth.

Alderm; and iAsserhhly in- the Twenty-sixth. Al lertnan In the Fourth, Al-drman and As cmbly In the Thirteenth Assembly In the Assemblv In the Fifteenth Alderman In the Tenth, Assembly in the Alderman In the Ninth, Merman in the Twenty-fourth. Alderm' in Twenty-second, Alderman li i the Assembly and Alderman In the Twentieth, Assembly In Ihe Tenth, Adermaniand Assembly in th. Eleventh. I i lTotests were a Iso made against the Empire State Democ acy candidates; for AMer-mah In the Four eehth District ind Alderman in the Twei ty-fourth ard.

Mr. Wise contei ded that the Police Board must order the i rlntlng bf ballots for the Independent -and dates with the; full State ticket of any patty in every district where nominations hav been made. The Commlssioi iers, after hearing counsel on both sides adjourned Until 9 b'clock to- WILL, OITH HIS VOTr3TO "WHEELER. Ei.Msrer Kla ey of idea Says Hill Mast II nennJIaleil. I a I Oct.

Stt ThomaS E. Kinney. ex- Mayor and a Deiiooratici leader, caused to be printed to-da in a tnornlng paper a statement bf his In the courw of position an this rampalgn. his letter he says: 1 Because the spinal i a column inas aroppea out 01 eaders New-ilork City, utn anil-snapper that: is no reason should throw up tie nj- uie eet ot us up nere sponaev The desertion of tne graceless three who have been posing as the areat and good political deodorisers of the wicked Gotham has fallen flat on the The anti-snapper movenient still i lives ahd will be heard from lHter. shall rote and work for that honest and abl CleTeisnd Democrat Everett P.

Wheeler for Gov rnor and) all the irest of the Democratic ticket. The people, under the machine rule! as carried out in the caucuses, We all know the 1 were actually disfranchised. mocratls Partv la hi a bad wav this Pah vt B.Hlll. He haa beAi ho Is to blame fot It fiavld in the Benate with a knife nr the- Democrnfle Partv up his sleeve stnMbi every time he cot al chance for the last eighteen months, and now wel must elect him Governor for Inatlon. No! Ittis a little his attempted aesass too soon for him attembt the rble of our Moses when the gri na old porty ts leedine fit every pore from wounds Inflicted by his treach- The STandest act the Democratic Partv since Its nrvanixatlon Was the repudiation land burial or Mavnard for his enate steal, and it he was only the agent for ne man; who now has the audacity to ask us elect him Governor.

No! There must be anoftier repudiation ahd, another I must go down before the The huckstering nhrtnleti whn of nnW KU Ull. I ing to run the Deihocratlc Partv of i to-dav on aiiu uoiicr. witnout anr ririneirtitt raij.i ucwrva wnat hands of the people lty for savlna that hey will get defeat at the this We have authnr- is better to cast out the beam from our ow eye before we tackle the mote in our brother' i The politicians when they found papers. bf TJtica were surprised this letter; in theli- morning 1 Fdit ArJ agai.st idHff simpsox. Miadamni Pat asj HtsjHamei i on the Ticket and la Ceatrary Order.

Judge McAdam terday granted a ing the Police Coi 4f the Superior Court yes- tit of -mandamus dlrect- isBloners to aefcept John Simpson's cert incite and place his name on the regular liepubllcan I ballots of the Ninth Congressionkl District; i I Simpson's lawye contended that he had received the regulat nomination and on Oct, 15 filed his certlf ters. At another certificate at Police Headauar- lonventlon lln the district Timothy J. Campkell Was nlnced In nnml. nation, ana eacn the regular candi man claimed that he was 'ite. i wnen it came a name on the tied and lf ft tho td the question or placing the Police Board was miatter to the court i Justice Uorratt of the Supreme Court.

later in the dav ts the placing of Slrrii ueo; an oraer prohibiting sreswoniu nepuon District The Pell tan ballot! in the Ninth ire CommiHftlnnAi ar t. make a return to uie wnt to-aay. Partial Tlctory for the Gleaaoaltea. LONG ISLAND CITY. L.

Oct 24, The protest made by John! Mitchell. Democratic candid ite for Sheriff of Queens County, against the Gleason ticket, came before Justice morning. I Ckilen for argument this 1 He decided that khe Gleason faction was a substantial Dart and was; entitled to its tin mew it Da rAm ticket md to have ocratie state cand Klates on ita hnllnt Pnn. cernuig the organ ligation in enimhr he win renaer jus morrow. diqialon in.

Brooklyn to- I WVPm wlin hfi ve followed the workings of the factions sav not consider whether mai justice unuen can-er the Gleason Dartv Is a substantial party, a factions of us standing- wereJ taken into cOnsldera-lature when It Irepealed lion oy the Iegl the law that madd it necessary zor a rac-cent. of a county vote to a separate ballot lion to poll per before it was entltl The toag Ial and City- LONG ISLAND dlTY. L. t. Oct 24.

Ex tensive preparation have been made to receive Senator Hill in this city to-morrow. He will speak In le Queens County Court House. It la Mntrlwl wnt delegations from etery vilUge in the vicinity. I tJb W'H 3er the direction of the Jefferson ClUll It hasi arranrt a parade from its cluhhoii Va.i isntu pireet. to the fourth Street FerrV.

Mr. Hill will Thirty- to nal Mayor Sanford. Many buildings along th line of march win be uctursiro. I I The; meeting is Advertised for 2 lo" reception to Senator Hill will take place at the Jefferson! Club. They Will Support Tamaaaay.

The following mimbers from the Four teenth Assembly District toj he Committee of the Kew-York Btate County Demoo racy have tenderel their resignations to Charles 8. Falrchilfl, the Chairman of" the County Committee, and announced their intention of supportli the Tammany candidate: John, McG lire. Robert CCByrne, James Cooney, Ec ward David Sheehan, John Curi an, Thomas P. Donnelly. Michael DurklnL Edward Can ill, Thomas Gannon, George arey, Charles Donnelly, A.

F. Freshe J. Sheehan. John McLaughlin, J. J.

McGulre, J. M. (Elliott. J. J.

Bmith, WiUlar i Weir, B. Sheehan, and John A. Koach. Thy gave us a reason the fact that a Republican heads the ticket of tne committee or seventy. To Hold RatlSeatloa Meet in as.

A meeting under the auspices! of the Com- mittee of Seventy hrill be held lni Lehog Lyceum, Fifty-nlnti Street And Madison ratify the Strong-Ooff Avenue, to-night to county; tlckeL, Chart es S. Smith, Chairman' of the! Executive dorcmittee bf the Com mittee of Seventy, ill presidL andiamong the speakers will be William H. Homblower, Dr. Parkhurst, Cot Hugh R. Garden; of the Aodthern Society.

Julius Harburger, Gen, Anson G. McCook. CoL George Bliss, and others prominent In Bade. tne anu-Tammany cru- meeting (will be held Hall. Broome Street Another important In the New Irving near Essex, at which Dr.

Parkhurst will rpeak. Brokers la a Casapattps! Parade. In the lull of trading at the Consolidated Exchange yesterdajl friends bf Augustus W. Peters, Chairmin of the board room. circulated cards bearing Mr.

Peters por- trait and printed at foilows: hat, to remind you thai friend Aurustus W. Pe Put this inside yourl ou are to vote for ers for President of the Board of Aldermen. The cards soon adirned the hat of nearly every broker in thel room, ana, forming a Daniels, the brokers line under marohed around the! board room fort nearly an hour, cheering for Mr. Peters. T- There have been ame fine catches baas In the Hudson Kiver oS Bins Bins this week.

and the members ot ta rival Aahlne clube r-m, nunini thnMlw to outdo each other. Tbey ha''S handsotne poises to be awarded those making the largest oaLia nu U) numoer un slM. Boom ef the bass. caught this weak reigned two pounds. TDffiS, TTTCiTSDAV, 23, 1804.

PLATT SEEHS TO BE WORRIED THE TIOGA BTATE3M AN ON THE DEM00SATI0 SITUATION. He Takes the Teaable ta Polat Oat Ihe Difficulties Which Confront Mr. Hill Mftdeatly tin Ins Mrt Msrlss's Elrellon by from jto 1 1MMK Votes Strnasrely Enoosh, Too. He 9ays the People Are ttannlasr This Campaisxn. Ei-Senator Thomas C.

Piatt Tioga -was at State Headquarters yetefday, and, as is customary with many up 'the State politicians, but rare with Mri Tlatt. he talked of "the situation." It fnay be remarked that M. Piatt does not generally talk for publication until he thinks It Is necessary; and that he did talk freely, in an attempt to boom along his candidate. Is so unusual as to excite a ufpiclan that Mr. Piatt Is a bit worried over the ojitlook.

Mr. Piatt was asked what he thought of the Democratic claim that th'e Hill campaign was beginning to boom. "The kindly solicitude which Mr. Piatt manifested for the Democratic Party managers and the very, little which he had to. say concerning his own party's doings give fresh evidence that Mr.

Piatr has ja sense of humor. Bluff." said the ex-Senator; pure bluff ana nothing else." Why do you call It bluff? ine senator leaned back in his chair, folded his hands, and said: "In the first place, because the Hill men are) no better on now than when they beganj Hill was stronger on the Say he was nominated than he la now." "Why sot" Because his nomination did not do what he thought it might do. via, unite the party. On the contrary, it split it wider than ever, so wide that he has been trying ever since to.lose the gap. You know aa well asj I do how he has ucceeded I consider this the most remarkable, unique, I might say grotesque, political campaign on the Democratic side that has ever been witnessed In this i just review the situation, and see What Hill has been doing.

He stayed in New-York nearly a week trying to keep Gaynor on the tail end of the ticket, and failed. He exhausted every resource to keep the reform element of his partyj from putting a third ticket in the field, knd failed. Then he did a most extraordinary thing in his eagerness to elect himself, He Tammany Ha41, the V.ery Source of his strength, to humiliate itself by permitting the anu-Tammany men of jNew-York to put their names on his State jticket. Of course, this has offended a great many old-time Tammany workers. Hill jbumiliated Tammany, but he did not conciliate the State Democracy, for most of its' members are Btill supporting the anti-Hill btate ticket." When asked if Hill's present visit and his enthusiastic reception would not be advantageous to his canvass th Senator replied: i I to New-York, hrooklyri, and vicinity at this particular time was all arranged for.

It was his last hope. He is popular with the Tammany crowd In this State, and the McLaughlin crowd In Brooklyn, both of which he has served lin many emergencies. I Mr. Piatt discussed President Cleveland and the Democratic ticket. Said he: i Which one of the two Democratic State tickets will he indorse the Hill, ticket? Would he do that and abandon the men who by organising the anti-Hill Democracy racy made Cleveland's nomination -possible in 1802, and who carried New-York ifor him after every delegate from this State signed and printed a statement that CWrveland could not carry New-York? Is Oroved Cleveland that kind of a man? If he Indorses any Democratic candidate for Governor.1, It will be more likely to be Wheeler than Hill, and, in my judgment, he will Indorse nobody, but keep his hands out of the campaign, as the Democratic Brooklyn Eagle shrewdly advises him to do.

"The people are running this campaign. We propose in the closing days of the work to fill the State with the best speakers. The best speakers will cover the field, but as I said, this is a people's canvass. Speakers may talk, campaign committees may work, but the people are profoundly thinking, they are all ready to vote, their minds are made up and they will go to the pdUs with the fixed determination to make a change, a sweeping political change. This an all-pervading sentiment.

The people I of this city are not more enraged against Tammany's maladministration than are 'the peo ple of Brooklyn against the McLaughlin, ring; er Troy against tne aiurpny ring, ana of Albany and Buffalo against thel municipal abuses of Democratic machine managers In those cities." I "Are you willing to give an estimate of Mr. Morton's probable majortty? i I am not so foolish at this time as to give any figures; It Is enough for me to say that Mr. Morton will have a plurality-it may be 40,000, it may be 140.000.! It will be a clean, decisive plurality, and ja satis factory one." THE FABTY WHIP PSEELY USED, Candidate Williams Forced to! With draw from the Congressional Fight. ROCHESTER, 'N. Oct.

24. EX-Coosul O. F. Williams, the Independent Republican candidate for Congress, who has been making such a strenuous fight against the: regular candidate, Henry C. Brewster, has withdrawn from the field.

It was only last Saturday that his petition, with tht necessary number of signers, was filed -vfith the County Clerk, and Mr. Wllllamsa sudden Withdrawal Is a surprise. I I He has taken this action at the suggestion and on the advice of Charles S. Baker, who has been backing him tip in fats fight against Brewster, and who acted as agent for the signers In the Williams petition. Mr.

Williams openly denounced the Brewster methods, Mr. Baker, on account of his own defeat, taking great delight In backing him up. But Since both of these prominent leaders have dared to have an opinion Of their own, contrary' to their party's dictation, tbey have bene scathingly denounced by members and organs of partyj until they have been compelled to beat a precipitate retreat Williams, however, represents a large element In the Republican Party here who are in opposition to Brewster. The votes he would have received will now without doubt go straight to the Democratic nominee. GEORGIA'S ASSEMBLY CONVENES.

Two Vnttrd 'States Senators to be Cleeted by the Preseat Lesislatare. ATLANTA. Oct 24. The General Assembly of Georgia convened to-day. (There are 7 Populists.

1 Republican, and 36 Democrats in the Senate, and, of the totai membership of 175 in the House, 4fl are Populists, the remainder being Democrats. This is the first time In twenty years when there has been any party caucus in the organisation of the Legislature of Georgia But the Increasing strength of the Populists rendered It desirable to the Democratic leaders. The General Assembly will soon take up the important work of electing two Senators, one to fill the unexpired term of the late Alfred H. Colquitt now being served by Patrick Walsh; the other to fill the full term of six years, beginning March 4. Patrick Walsh hu no opposition for election to fill the unexpired term, but for the long term there are four candldates--A.

O. Bacon. Patrick Walsh, Congressman H. G. Turner, and L.

F. Garrard. This will 'be decided bi caucus nomination, and the estimated strength of the four candidates gives Bacon 78, Turner 50. Garrard '22. and Walsh 10.

The Baoon men are sanguine of success. i The first ballot In both houses does not take place until the 6th of but the caucus will be held in the meantime. A Pnblle Library far stratfora. The will of Blrdseye Blakeman, who died Sept 30 last at his Summer residence at BtockbrMge, was filed for probate yesterday In the office of the Surrogate. The personal estate Is stated to be worth $70,000.

but the value of the realty not known at present The widow, the son, Louis Henry Blakeman, and the daughter, Mrs. Lewis, receive the greater portion of the estate. The will provides that shall be used to fund a. nubllo library building In Stratford. Conn-, and for the purchase ot books.

DIPEW IPIAXJ IN A CABEIAOJ EOUii. He Ofceaed the Campaign Last Evea- lag at Irviaatoa-oa-tbe-Iladsoa. 1 TONKKRS. N. Oct.

24.4-Chauncey KV' Depcw opened the Republican campalan In Irvington-on-the-Hudson this evening by speaking to the villagers In Doremus's carriage house. This place li ordinarily a carriage repairing emporium, but for this event the carriages had been removed, and the wails arid supporting posts draped with flags and red, white, and blue bunting. There were benches and camp chairs, upon which were seated about 2oo persons. William Francis Judson, a grandson of Cyrus W. Field, and President of the club, presided.

AVhen Mr. Depew was Introduced he was greeted with prolonged applause, and it was some time before he could speak. Among other things he said: i This canvass has Its poculiarlty. The Republicans are all running f.r an otfloe, aaJ I hey feel sure of getting lu The Denvx-rat a try. jng to run away Iran the offices for which they have bt-n nominated.

rThe Ixfanrratic farty has been In power In this t-n year. I have itreat frtde 'his fetal, and in the Washington' Irvine" of this town. i i We have evoluled from a William II. Seward toa Roswell p. Flower; from a Silas Wright to a I 'avid B.

Hill, and from a William Marcy to 4 John T. Hoffman. The Democrats have passed laws that showed did not trust the people. It was that party which caused the Gravesend outrages and gave over the of Buffalo to fraud, so that It Was the vote of the Inspectors, and not of the people, that wat ountei. Ihey seem to think It smart to cheat the ball.rt bos.

At Gravesend one Inspector but fraudulent ballots in the box. which neutralised. -the Jf.0ts votes of honest farmers and mechanics. But the nrch-consplrSttir la now In prison. fiut this was rebuked by Brooklyn and Puf-fnlo In their elections since, and in the state by burying Maynard under 1O0.OU0 majority.

Gov. Hill is making eloquent speeches, but is dodglns the Issue every time. He recommended Maynard. but afterward wrote him a letter, of which you have all heard. I When a party misgoverns th country it oe out of power and the other takes its place.

vhat the Democratic Party wants is a thundering good licking, and It will get It, too. MVhat '8 a Democrat, anyhow? Oov. Hill says i am a Democrat," but other men of a very different type of character have said the same anu iney cannot ootn oe tne same, for they cannot harmonize in any way. 1 Several other speakers were heard before me meeting adjourned. RETAIL GK0CEK3 DISCUSS POLITICS.

--Hi Action of the Kew-Yorlc Vnlon la la aorslng (he Seventy's Ticket A- i proved. The second Retail Grocers'! Convention, under the auspices of the Central Association of Retail Merchants, was held last night at Retail Grocers' Hall, 138 East Fifty-seventh Street In view of the fact that the New-Tork Retail Grocers' Union, the local organiza-Hon, recently Indorsed the ticket of the Committee of Seventy, despite the efforts of President Thomas V. Fowler, a Tammany adherent. It was supposed that the matter would come up In the central body. It did come up.

i The political discussion was precipitated by a letter from J. Sterling Drake of Staten Island, who was to have spoken on the subject. To What Extent Should Retail Grocers' Associations Enter Politics? He held that, unless there was some very good business reason, the associations should' stand aloof from politics. John Eylers upheld the recent action of the local order in Indorsing the Committee of Seventy's ticket. President Fowler Urged the grocers to keep out of politics.

President Rohrs said: "After several years of abomlnal misrule. I think that we are In duty bound, aa business men and good citizens, to approve that action." 'resident Joseph Hennenlotter of the Brooklyn association spoke in the same strain. A resolution offered by William Gray; to the effect that the Retail Grocers' Associations should enter politics so far as pertained to the best interests of the associations was adopted amid loud applause. An interesting address on the method of charging goods at retail was delivered by HenryF. Clapp of Brooklyn.

He was followed- Secretary J. W. Callahan, In an exhaustive paper, urging penny postage and opposing the reduction of postage on merchandise. In the absence of I. J.

Callahan and Charles A. Mettler, the Secretary also read papers condemning the "cheap Johns of the trade, and urging further organization of the grocers throughout the MAT AH) THS DEMOCRATIC CAUSE. Repablleaa Trickery at a Caneaa Dla-j covered aad Rendered Fruitless. SOUTH NOR WALK. Oct Republican caucus for the nomination of a Representative to the Legislature was held in this city last night The contest was between Russell Frost, Colonel of the Fourth Regiment.

C. N. and Edmund E. Crowe, editor of The News, member of: the Republican State Central Committee, and, City Clerk and fax Collector of South Norwalk. Several of Crowe's friends had been appointed tellers, and when the ballot was taken the result was announced: Crowe, 1W: Frost, 175.

The caucus was adjourned, but one of the officials carefully took charge of the ballots and carried them to a rival newspapex olnce, where they were counted by a committee, who found that Frost had 191 votes and Crowe 171. The leading Republicans were immediately summoned, and all during the night and to-day there has been a tremendous hubbub, charges of trickery in counting and ballot-box stuffing being freely passed. After much pressure, Crowe this afternoon decided to Withdraw In favor of Frost, and the latter undecided as to what course he shall pursue. In the meantime there Is much soreness and a fair prospect for the election of a Democratic Representative. CHEEKS FOB DEMOCRATIC DOCTKCTES.

Coagresimea Wlisoa aad Cockran Speak In West Va. WHEELING, West Oct Wilson and W. Bourke Cockran were enthusiastically welcomed to-night by the Democrats of this city. The rights to both Opera Houses were bought from the theatrical companies who had leased them, and in each auditorium cheering and enthusiastic voters applauded the speeches. Thousands were unable to gain entrance to the theatres.

Mr. Wilson discussed the tariff and wages. He refuted the statements made by McKinley last night in regard to the depression of 1856 having been caused by tariff reduction Bourke Cockran made a masterly address upon the tariff question. He was frequently Interrupted by loud and enthusiastic applause. Leaving Piedmont at o'clock- this morning, Mr.

Wilson and Bourke Cockran made eighteen speeches along the route before arriving In this city. At every point there was the liveliest enthusiasm. Willard Memorial Chapel Dedicated. AUBURN, N. Oct.

2i The Willard Memorial Chapel, one of the cluster of the Theological Seminary' which is said to be the handsomest chapel in the country, was dedicated this evening. President Booth presided. The presentation of the chapel on behalf of the Misses Willard In memory of their father. Dr. Sylvester Willard, was made by their pastor, the Rev.

W. H. Hubbard, and the gift was received by the Rev. Levi Parsons. of Rochester, President of the Board of Trustees.

The exercises were very interesting. Oae Marriage Oaly a Joke. William H. Klnnard, nineteen years" old. of 2.054 Seventh Avenue, was yesterday held by Police Justice Talntor, In the Harlem Police Court, In bail for examination, on the charge of bigamy.

The complainant Mrs. Klnnard No. 1, whose maiden name was Susan S. Smith, testified that she married Klnnard May 23, 1HO.I Klnnard married Miss Lizsle Karenburg of 2.271 Seventh Avenue, July Klnnard claims that the marriage to 'Miss Smith was a joke. I Killed at the Fatal Croaelaa." JAMESTOWN.

N. Oct P. VAAv hi wife, and their two daughters were driving over the New-York, Pennsylvania and Ohio crossing, a short distance west of Lekewood, last evening, when their vehicle was struck by an Erie train. Mr. Eddy was killed outright, his body being horribly, mangled.

Mrs. Eddy's legs were 1 L. a Hh nO rMHIVM- Th. A t. ters were not seriously Injured.

This Is the fourth casualty at the same place, which Is known as the fatal crossing." Waea baby was sick we gave her Castor-la. Waea she was a enim she erted for Caatona, When she became alias she elung to Castoris. Whio aha had ebiidrsa she gave them Casturla. AdvarttaeauNBW UNION -COUNTY DEMOCRATS i i i f'EESEYMEN NOMINATE A STEONO TICKET FOR Certainly the Klectloa of Three Democrats io Saeeeed the 1bree Republican Who Are Running 'aa the la trots of ewell for tailed States Senator" A Rratarkablr Strong Ticket Xomlaateo at a a Enthaslastle Coaveatloa. ELIZABETH.

N. Oct 24. Frederick flauss of this city, John JJ. Green of Wesl-fitld, and B. Cook of Rahway, were unanimously nominated for members of the Assembly at the convention held here today, by the Democrats of Union Comity.

The county ticket was completed by the nomination of William M. Oliver for Coun ty Clerk and Dr. Thomas Do lan for Cor oner. Both of the latter nominees are from this city. i The convention was held In the armory of the Veteran Zouave, and.

the stormy weather, not only the 17u delegates from various parts of the county, but twice many others Interested In the prospective fight for the control of the Coming Legislature Vcre In It was an enthuslastio and harmonious con' yention, and the ticket placed in nomination is unquestionably a strong one. It la a ticket that should certainly be JLaat year Union County was the centre and headquarters of the reform movement that swept the Republicans into power, and the Republicans and independent Demo crats united here and elected Senator Voor- hees, and three Assemblymen; all Republicans, to office. It wss here that the fight against the race-track gamblers originated, and here that it reached its highest pitch, Senator Yoorhees, elected solely on that issue, had a plurality In the county of 1.144, while his predecessor In the office, Frederick C. Marsh, a Democrat, had a majority of 1.C0S. The difference In the majorities of the two men Is a fair estimate I of What the race-track issue In the county amounted to.

The average Democratic majority the County is 1.600. That the Re publicans slipped Into office solely on this suppression of race-track gambling Issue was confessed in the party resolutions adopted at their convention on Tuesday. In these'they returned thanks to the Democrats who had assisted to elect Republican Assemblymen on the. race-track Issue. admitted their help, and invited them to still further act with the Republican Party in re-electing Messrs.

Burger, Cross, and Cod ding to the Assembly. These gentlemen were all renominated. TBut this year Messrs. Burger, Cross, and Codding stand simply as automatons who are to be sent to Trenton, if possible, to try to elect Gen W. J.

Sewcll to the United States Senate. They are understood to be committed to this course as the representatives of the county machine, and as such it will be very hard for them to secure even the normal vote of the county, as the Independent Republicans have no liking for Sewell, whom they be lieve to be simply a lobbyist and a creature of the corporate and monopolistic Interests of the State. This fact will help materially to the elec tion Of the gentlemen placed" In nomination td-day, as they wUl go to Trenton unln-structed as to A candidate for the Senator, ship. With a normal Democratic major ity of about 1,500 in the county, and no live issue save the antagonism to Sewelllsm. there seems no reason why all three men should not be elected to the Assembly.

The feeling in the Congressional district against the dictation of the Standard Oil monopoly, which dictated the nomination of Fowler for Congress, is very strong, and will help the ticket, which will be further assisted to success by the fact that the candidate for County Clerk, Mr. Oliver, is not only one of the most popular young men In the county, but one who haa in his accidental service to the county in the same office in the last year proved himself one of the most comoetpnr county has ever In this commendaUon of his services both Republicans and Democrats are agreed. The outlook for Democratic success in this county is therefore of the brightest and best, and the members of the party go into the fight with almost certainty of victory. In spite of the fact that they are handicapped by a lack of funds, while the Republican candidates, with the backing of Sewell. and the corporate interests he represents, will have money to They already have established the most elaborately furnished headquarters- that a political party has ever had here.

Their hope of carrying the county is plainly based on; their ability to. purchase the floating vote here and In Rahway. AH the candidates of the convention ap-' peared before the nominating body and made short speeches, and were followed by Congressman John T. Dunn, who has been renominated. Mr.

Dunn spoke for nearly an; hour and evoked much applause by his clever and caustic arraignment of the Republican Legislature, the Republican monopolistic policy in national affairs, and a defiant challenge to his political opponents to i attack his record aa an honest man from the time of his entrance into politics as i a member of the Common Council of Elizabeth in 1878 up to the present time. He reviewed his career to show that he had not only been a man of promises, but one of performances from the time of his entrance Into public life. He avowed his continued allegiance to the cause of tariff reform and his Intention of following the acknowledged, honored, -and revered leader of ithe Democracy, tirover Cleveland, so long as be should remain in public life as a servant of the people svt Washington. The platform adopted was a ringing one. In which.

the Republican Party was condemned for Its violation ot ante-election pledge and Its abject subserviency to corporate interests, while the legislation for the benefit of the people was neglected. Here area few of the planks adopted: We affirm "our full faith in the principles of the; Democratic Party the principles of freedom, political, religious, and economic. We favor sound money, and demand of our pub-llo officials rigid honesty and strict economy in the expenditure of public money. We honor the Democratio Presldeat for his aa-swerrliix ndellty to principle, for his efforts to secure the passage ot the Wilson bill, and for his pairiotto course In insisting on the repeal of the Sherman bill. We eommend those Democratic Senators and Representatives who upheld the President We denounce the Republican Tarty for its subserviency to trusts, its religions Intolerance, and Its refusal to lighten the hardens of taxation.

lrt lew of the approaching elt-ction of a United States Senator, we recognise the paramount importance of nominating only even men for legislative positions as will worthily represent the pest sentiments of the DemocraticParty. We promise the people of Union County that when the nominees of this convention are elected they will aid In securing an intelligent, economical, and efficient management of public affairs and the enactment of wis and conservative laws. The platform was adopted with a hurrah, the veferences to devotion to tariff reform and to President Cleveland arousing particular enthusiasm. Newport's Maalelpal KleetloA. JL L.

Oct 24. The result Of the municipal election held here to-day cannot; be determined until the official count to-morrow. The Count by the Wardens gives John P. Sanborn, Republican. 42 majority for Mayor, but John Waters, the Democratic candidate, claims a miscount In the Second Ward, which seems to be apparent His friends claim his election.

Returns at midnight show the Republicans to have gained a Common Councilman. They control both branches ef the City Government by good majorities. The Republicans elect sll their School Board candidates. There Is majority against an appropriation for a new City Hall. Stiver Dallar" smith IlefaSes.

"Bilver Dollar" Charles Smith sent a letter to es-Mayor Grant yesterday refusing fto withdraw as Tammany's candidate for Alderman In the Third District. He says that If he withdrew it would he an acknowledgment of the charges made against him by political Opponents, and that he Is not guilty of these charges. Wlsaig is the only man that Oram has bowled out. mat's Flae Paralter holds Its ewa against all competitors, both la srloa aad stle. Store, 44 Wast Sad St.

Aav. a. 3 1 '4. HAIDLI50 Of iLtCTVM Xattl. 'aHter Daytwne Plaa ta ra4lfa she lleavsj Baeloeae.

The nombr of political circulars, tickets pested In this rlty tht delivery thel day prevto'is eH large, and premse! tlots Is. always very be this year even 'reparti9ns for ltd irger then uual. prompt aiijhfui diy to ''ther1 rr.fl.ll msttr, sr beinjf made at Ihe tti Of.) flee, and Fostmssterl iaytn has addressed the following letter! jto the Secretary erf Chairman of each off the committees of thel various political gfcnitatlcns who have! charge of the preparation anJ distribution; of their circulars and tickets: I c. AA Aa. Pear lr: The cninrr.lMeea of ihe rarinua BottftJ, i uiFTiizarinns a tnuqritr will eouMless Issu lara-e Quantities of rr.nllt matter shortly prior the election en the Sitf'sro.

This lurae Influx In the Aviilnss done at this otk-. will evrected Se delivered promptly; espitlomiy. Mr wish and dire are thai it ehu he ma iim4! no cause nf si all exist on the: vt me iTinw ptimci orsaniaatioasL In the eliy. if With the objects frj v'ew, beg ron wllli nottfy as early a p41M of the loratiea a which the mall -matter )o be lsud r.y ronr K-inixarkm Is to be prepired f.ir mailing. On relpt of cch notice, ar-anaen-enta will be reirfe; to detail distributors firo this office Who ae Temlliar with our heme! of cit rtal separations and who properly 4snrt vour mail matter: according the tarlou si deliver districts wlfhia' which it It addreeeed i This erraneement vrl-lf n.iii.ia.- me wotk or votjr employes, and Willi make it possible to erTe.it the postal distribution! eititn a very short lime.

I The Lime svstctn Waal nursnerf tut 4 proved eminently and prevented dei lays and emiierraesmenv i the treatment of other! this season ef the year; corres pnmience. Is aleravs heavr. i Seeking yonr earneet flo-ope ration In this mat. ter, and reoueetinr the rarer nf mr eerie vnamln- the locality and; date at which it Is rte-j npicm snait report for tne eutr a bole mentioned, I respect fully yours. I i CHARLES Poitmaster.

Mr. Dayton, In an order to the employes of the Post Office, calls attention to the meed of careful work. jo the day pree-dlnar election, and says: "rrhe occasion will af. ford opportunity for test of the effieieneV of the postal service pf this city." OS BI Date of Case! Before the tiraatl Jary Warraats for Arrests. Superintendent BryieaV investigation el fraudulent registration during the two days of registry has brought forth cood result jTwd hiihdred and sixty cases were present iv mo urana juryi on Tuesday, and In uietments were found in a large number of the cases.

ItBench warrants will be Issued and plaretl nanus 01 me miperintenaent ror execution. Many of thos-t who have registered fraudulently will be in jail before the en-1 of the week. superintendent Byrnes will not allow Any unnecessary aelav In the execution of tii In former years arrests for it-Kiairauan were not made at once, but the warrants Werie held hv the nolle. men stationed at ih tir.iu ami the Were arrested when 1 they presented themselves and attempted: to vote. This vee the Superintendent wfti place the warrants for.

the arrest of tho m-hn hv Uicied In the hands of the Police Captains the precincts from jwhich men have reg-: isiereu witn orders to make the arrests at once. I i The In-rpst Ira Inn rif ihe mmi. be-continued without cessation. Police Captains were before the Grand Jurrf syesteroay ana gave testimony on the sub ject. 11 oeiievea tnt an additional num.

ber of Indictments will be found. AT TUB HOTBtS. i Lady Henry Some set Is at the Brunswick. Marshall Field cut Chicago is at th Waldorf. i ii Joseph A.

Donohu of San Francisco la at the Buckingham, i Congressman Dan el N. Lockwood of Buffalo is at the Murray mil Justice George N.f Kennedy of the New. york Supreme Court at the Windsor. The Very Rev. Reynolds Hole ot Rochester.

at the Everett iiouaa. 1 Oen. Joseph B. CArr of Troy and es JMv. Samuel B.

Merwin ot Connecticut ara at the Gilsey House. 1 I -Charles H. Crtmfljof Phllaflelphla and Senator Frahk M. Illlnk of Olean. N.

are at the Holland Uupse. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison of Indiana, Senator William P. Frye of Maine, 4nd Martin Brimmer ef Boston are at the Fifth Avenue. 1 1 i. Betting- oa Hilj aad Mortoa.

jTwo election hets of tl.000 to 1300 yesterday made at ike Stock Exchange. "The small end of onelwas taren by Her mann Cohen, who be that Hill would receive more votes for Governor than Morton. W. E. Myers, fr the firm of Theodore W.

Myers A took the $1,001) side. Mr. Cohen's partner! T. Holmes, bet' that Hill would receive more vote than Morton againsl by Howell Barnes. I The stock at COWPEIITHWArr 8.

104 West I4th Is new and frenh. Carpets and Furniture, latest patterns ano) lowest prices. Adv. Mrs. IVInslow's flaethlsg gvrss KU been used for over FIFTY by MlttilONS OF MOTHERS for their CH1LKEM While TEETHINQ.

with! perfect Success- It sWhes the child, softeni the gums, allays all pin, cures wind colic, and Is the beat reme.lv dr diarrhea. Bold by All druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a battle. Hotel Keaatasrtoa. fclrAv.

4 16th St. A Select Family Hotel pa the European Man; in a quiat and oonvenlrfat one block from linlon Square. Cubdne and service ot the" highest class obtainable, iilna-le rooms and suites ot two to ten rooms at rsoderate prices. Bii.vttljtK J. U-sqtUVAM.

Proprietor. Host Renstu-kablo In Its effects, and meet Saefnl in Ma antiteefua the fragrant SoZODONT haa become the moat popular Dentifrice in 'TIS used and piuiaed by everybody. Li Hotel Cambridge, Btfa! Av. A 834 Y. A select, homelike family hotel of the bisbeal and SERVIc'k.

HENRYjW ALTER. Proprietor. Ti riraa ol lleaslrr this day dissolved. tOtlH HESStEK carrying on business and setUing ailjcialuia. Oct.

ii HESS1.EK. Oasegs." THE COLLAR, E. et! wV BOTH NEW. Odrna," TUB CUKK. 4 JElOaNao-CRIMMINSli-on Wednesday.

Oct. 4. IHSH. at K'oreton, Connl at Flrwood. the residence ef the STloe'a father, by the Might Rev.

lllsiiop Tlerney of Hartfotd, Hani It-, trlx. daughter of Joha D' Crunmlna. to Albert Gould Jennings. JOHNSON BEACH. On; Wednesday.

Oct. at Trinity Chapel, by the 'Rev. Lr. Vlbbert. assisted by the Rev.

Georjae William Lioagtxa, 8. Mary, daughter of the late H. Heacb, of New -Yet, to Francis Howe Jobneon of Aaoover, Maaaj TJIBb. ARXOLb. At Thorn viood.M Trefitrm Walla N.

the Summer realdeace of her niece. Mr. Thomas 11 leas, oa Oct. Hi ISM. Mary, aaughter of the late ttol.

Robert and Urace Coddlnstoa Art oid of New-Jersey, ta ber Seta year. a IX5VER- Rebert Qlovai en Wednesday, Oct 1894, in hi eath yeanT Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to i attend funeral ei vloeaj from the Cborok ef the Heavenlv Heat. 4f.Ui: iaH. aad Stb en Relay. Oct.

So, at IS M. LOWE. in Bridaepon. Oct tZ. Mary tl.

Lowe, widow of th ial U. 8. Lowe of EI-snira. N. I I Funeral front th reaUtnee cf her dang htef, 31 ra.

Charles O. Han ford, I Coleman ctrldge-purt, Thursday, th Uth Inst, at o'clock P. M. vlHEaXCR. Sad.lenly.

it lax row Seotlaad, Oct. S. 18V4. Charles H. jWheeler.

la his toc year. rics at the reeMenrei nf tils brother. W1U-ln J. McKenney. Jfie.

John a lac. Pconk-yn, os Thursday, t5th at 11 M. Inter-mtrt at the convenience bf the family. It la requested that no flowers lb sect fc- I (Ofncial.) ftPAnTSttNT, OK TAiTg, WAfeHLsa'PO. I.

Oct. U3. 1M4. InfurntaltoR aee been re-eiVed at this deparunenti from Mr, Alfred C. Johnson, the tv.neul ef Ihe t'nlled States St ftsttsart.

tw-r man jr. of tlce death, en the leth e( Hevteoiber, 1n4. at hiattaaxt. of Mark Iiejialger, a naturalised ititen of the raited tt-a. Nea-York dispatch No.

bated Sept. S. IsiM. tl MOCTT HOPE CEMKTEHT, Meaat Hope, Westekester Caaaty. tiiiTmTyiti-ut alUrVTsTlsreil Variety aiaautaetured by T.

tt. EiiiilW, 1U Faltesv 3.