The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

4 Tiffany Favrilc Glass, The past. Bummer's work In Tiffany Favrlle Glass has been productive of very brilliant and Interest. lag results. collection now on exhibition and sale 'at the Ti ios, 333 Fourth Avenue CITIZENS' TICKET IS YALID Police Board Overrules All the Objections and Sustains the Certificates filed. OBJECTORS TO CONTEST ffany Proceedings in the Courts to Secure I Serersal of the AcUon of the Board i Vill Be Begun.

Immediately A by the Complainants. for and against the validity sad legality of the certificates of nomlna-if tion of the Citlsens Union city and county ticket were heard by the full Board of Police Commissioners yesterday afternoon. After three hours and a half of general discussion the board overruled all the objec- tkms, sustained the certificates as filed, and refused to allow the Introduction of testl-. naony which the objectors claimed they had ready to prove fraud In the preparation and completion of the certificates. Proceedings in the court to secure reversal of the ac- tion of the board will be Immediately be-, run by the objectors.

The -lno fixed for the bearing yester-t say was 4:30 o'clock, but the board met at and heard evidence against a barber who was accused of having shaved and cut hair to the neglect of his duty as registration officer, the place of registration being lit his shep. This cue was closed nineteen mln- tiles after It began, and then- President Moss asked if counsel in the matter of the ob- tactions against the filing of the Cltisens' I'rlon certificates of nomination were reatiy. Lawyers Abraham ruber. Otto Irving Wise, and Stlllman P. Kneeland.

the Mast Judg Advocate General on Gov. Black's st a ft. appeared for the objectors, and in nounced that they were ready. Nobody was yet present for either side, but President Ios immediately broached the question of Mlbpoenas the objectors had asked for. Waate 300 Subpoenas.

The President said the objectors had asked the right before for subpoenas for 2J0 persons. He understood that these persons alleged to have appeared. on the list of nominators of Scth Low as Independent for Mayor under the auspices of the Citizens' Union and that tbey were to be called to prove that their names had been fraudulently put on the list. It would be Impossible for the board to grant this request. If it did so the other side would have the right to call an equal number of witnesses and the hearing would be likely to continue until election day and prevent the board from doing any police business.

V. objections as filed and heretofore pub-. isned simply recited in general terms that ih certificates of nomination of the Clti-. sens Lnion are defective-because they do not comply with the law regulating independent nomina lions, ilr. Gruber.

In reply President Mobs, developed the details of r' He said he "proposed to show the persons who signed the certificates sere not even asked to make oath that they and had not given their places residence correctly, as they are required by law to do. The certtAcates purported i 01,1118 were adminis-ereu. At the bottom of each page of nrhere was a printed form signed by a I hereby certify Uutt on October. It7. lorJn? appeared the persona who subscribed their name, and place of resident to the foresuing- certificate of who 1V by severally duly eworn.

or amrmod. made oath or affirmation, eaou fur- 'hat be la an elector and baa u-uly abated hia residence In aald county. First Polst Overruled. Gruber said he proposed to show that sot' one of the persons alleged to have signed the certificates had made oath to anything or been asked to do so. He would prove It first by the Notaries Public and by the signers themselves.

President Moss said decisively that the ward could not go behind the returns It to accept the certificates of the notaries as true and as evidence that the law had been compiled with. Mr. Gruber: "But suppose we told you we could prove that many of the signatures on these papers are not would you five us the opportunity to do so? tlutke your argument." replied nt" DOt here to This colloquy had consumed about ten minutes. Then, after a wait of five minutes, counsel for the Cltlxens' Union ap-v. feared Joseph Larocque.

Simon Sterne, and Horace K. Lvnilng. Mr. Oruber immediately began his argument. He read Section S7 of the Ejection is and Insisted that the certificates of nomination as presented by the Citizens' bnlon for city and county offices failed to eotnply wlih its spirit or -letter.

Even If Ws position was sustained by the board, he Sd. the name of 8eth Low would not be removed frcm the official ballots, as he had received the regular nomination of the or Ship." Democracy. that! yU "ay nfiC'. I thought the board might possibly take a different position if it VSHF the People might by its action be oepriyed of all opportunity of voting for Low from what It would take if it "niTy heed not affect that oppor- Moss: "I suspected that you "eant that. There la no foundation for any such supposition." Grnaer Uaotes Jaetiee Barrett.

Mr. Gruber quoted from the opinion of Barrett In the People ex rel. Clinker vs. the Police Commissioners of the City of Jtew Tork. announced Oct.

1. 18SO. While -the law then was different from the present oe. Justice Barrett had laid down the principle that the statute must be atrlr-tlv i7t nd requirements rigidly complied hir that was the law. he contended.

iL lne Commissioners must be fuwed. The purpose of the law regulating jnoependent nominations was to restrain ih frivolous candldaclos. He argued anybody was allowed to procure or saanufacture a list of names and get no-lin sign certificates of oaths Sir tn PrPose of the law would be oeteated. The objectors proposed to put on stand every notary who had signed the 'htj LU'8 nd niake him say whether he so administered oath or arOrmaUon, and titfi 8leTne and Mr. Demlng quoted from Chapter 677, of the Laws -nt fS 8oction 97 of the penal Code, ana ether sectloia to show that In the view the law there Is no difference between tn and affirmation.

barker said he thought It 'ilSy better to let the objectors develop ilr fully, adding that he could not be dUflaction between th and an affirmation. Th SecoBd Objectloa. Sir. Ortihr MHfimuii am ku wcv WU HWIUti Ui ctlon, Jn reply to a question from Com-' aer arger, he said he contended that-be notary's certificate should include the eathi.f J11 th persons who had made that safeguard there- was no of telling how many-of those alluded th "foregoing" had signed on a of lL th notary's certifWata at the af il. 'n.

in names or nunareas tatSf "PP-" the certificates of noml- Th. 7t witn crosser-tneir marks. ie jaw required the place of residence of Signer to placed on the certificate by ow could a maa who made bis cross w.p-nomlnu' be President of fw Mayor laughter place his resl-r on th Paper? The names of dozens men appeared evidently w. by the me person. Of the a.liii signatures, over i Allowed with crors mwks.

On dL.pt Jon" row of names with ad-" and 30 Delancey Street ail obviously written' by' the mom per- rssB.t Deelslesv Press Ised. There 'was aa animated but good-asaor4 colloquy between Mr. Doming and THE Mr. Oruber. and terjected a remark to Itr.

Dentins; to tha dton ot the board would PrompUy rendersd. Commissioner took part in the discussion, and I-th," Ule Justice decision was given a frivolous fu 5r have meant serious cost iSL decision in the present case ould make no difference in that respect, because the ballou were ail on one sheet ln Printed separately as xormerly. it Mr argued on the same general Jlnee as Mr. Gruber. He contended that there were strong evidences of fraud In the Clt'sens Uirion certificates.

Mr. Wise. Mr. Sterne, and Commissioner Parker became involved in a colloquy regarding the Introduction of witnesses to prove that the certificates are fraudulent. Commissioner Moss Interposed with the suggestion that the formal notice of objections given by th objectors did not ve the respondents proper notice that specific issues of fact were to be gone Into, The board then unanimously overruled the request of the objectors for leave to taksaV0 wlu and an exception was Another Objection Appears.

A reference to another objector brought Roger M. Sherman to the front. He said he objected to being interjected in another case. His objections, he said, applied to all the nominations of the Cltisens' Union and toll ticket bearing the name of Seth 1VM'- Wise said his special objection to the Cltisens' Union nominees from the Second and Fourth Council Districts was that they did not contain 2.000 names, but the counsel who was to argue that matter was absent, Lawyers and Commissioners then engaged In a general free discussion over the proper timo for filing objections. On this point the Commissioners finally ruled with Mr.

Sherman's contention, that objections to certificates of nomination may be filed three days after the last day on which such certificates may be filed. The Law of Comnos Sease. Mr. Demlng, for the Citizens' Union, said he would say very Uttle. The statute he remarked, are intended to be Interpreted by common sense.

His remarks were sarcastic and humorous, and caused much quiet laughter. As he understood the position of the other side regarding the invalidity of. the namee signed with cross marks. It was that the Legislature in the Election law had Intended to establish an educational qualification In defiance of the Constitution. Here he was Interrupted by a debate among the Commissioners and Commissioner Parker explained that they were discussing whether it was necessary to hear Mr.

Deming cn any point but one. A man could authorize anybody to sign a paper for him. That disposed of tho matter of names in the same handwriting. The attempt to establish a legal distinction between an affirmation and an oath was absurd. The only point for consideration was the demand of the objectors for leave to Introduce evidence to show fraud in certificates.

Mr. Sterne said on that point that the objections purported to be to the form of the certificates. He contended that under that guise testimony to impeach the honesty of the documents could not be introduced. Commissioner Parker: Suppose they contend that these certificates are fraudulent from top to bottom? Ought we to take testimony? Mr. "Sot under these proceedings." Mr.

Wise said he was prepared to show fraud if -allowed to proceed In order and introduce the Notaries first. Commissioner Parker moved that the objectors be allowed to introduce evidence to prove fraud, if they claimed that fraud existed to an extent sufficient to invalidate the certificates. Defied to Investigate. Mr. Wise taunted the Citizens' Union with seeking to escape Investigation.

"-Suppose these certificates of nomination are fraudulent," Mr. Demlng with some heat, "who is hurt? Nobody Is obliged to vote for Seth Low In the general election because his name is before the people. Nobody is Injured or defrauded or wronged. When there was frand before we sent some of your people addressing Mr. Wise) 'to wear Btrtpes in Sing Sing.

Send oor there If you can prove they have done wrong. We will not stop indictments or defend criminals. We'll meet you here tomorrow morning If you like and Investigate with you until election day." All Objectioas Overruled. Commissioner Parker voted alone for his motion to allow testimony to be taken. The four Commissioners voted together to overrule the other objections.

Mr. Gruber was already gone. Mr. Wise hurriedly gathered his hat and gloves and said he would find a Justice of the Supreme Court and apply before daylight for a mandamus requiring the Commissioners to reject the Citizens' Union certificates of nomination, and that on that action the merits of the case will be gone into and evidence taken. Mr.

Sherman was then heard. He appeared In behalf of a man named McClus-key, but declined to say what political organization he represented. He objected to the certificates on the grounds that they proved nothing, did not set forth that the signers will be electors at the coming election, did not give any assurance that all the names were not signed in Columbia University. Over 'Jim names and addresses, he said, appeared on both the Citizens' Union and George certificates In violation of law. With these names removed the Citizens' Union certificates would be fatally defective.

He said he found such names as Cigarette and Kit Carson in the Citizens' Union certificates. Mr. Deming replied briefly, and the Commissioners unanimously overruled all the objections. They then adjourned. Mr.

Sherman said he would carry the matter Into the co irts, but not by mandamus. The prospect is, therefore, that two actions to secure the rejection of the entire Citizens' Union ticket will be begun to-day. LEAGUE'OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS. The Kxecatlve Committee Iasaes aa Address Dealing with State and Local Issaes. "The Executive Committee of the State League of Republican Clubs met at the lfth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon.

When State Treasurer Addison U. Colvin, the President of theLeague, called the committee to order there wrere present the Hon. James King Duffy, member of the National Executive Committee; Alfred E. Ommen, Secretary; Frederick. -Easton, Albany: the Hon.

IS. B. Odell, Newburg; C. S. Woodruff, Delhi; J.

J. Katz, proxy for Edward Lauterbach; J. C. McKnlght, proxy for Charles A. Hess; David P.

Watkins, Brooklyn, proxy for J. W. Sheldon, Syracuse; Dwight A. Lawrence, New York, proxy for K. ii.

Aianany. tiunaio; iucien Knapp, proxy for the Hon. J. 8. Whipple.

The following Committee on Membership was appointed: Charles A. Hess, Chairman; James King Duffy, David P. Watkins, Lu-cien Knapp, Otto Irving Wise, and J. J. Katz.

The committee Issued the following address, dealing with the State and local situation: Under seven month nt Republican rule tha country baa recovered rum the paraiyala Into which It waa thrown by the maJisn purposes of the advocatea of disorder and repudiation, confidence has found Ha way Into the biding places of American capital, and protection stands guard before the itonics of American labor. In securing the enactment of this beneficent and remedial lellatl'JO the Prealdent haa ened the undevlalins aupport and active aaalatance of the junior Senator from New York, and Ihla great leader. In turn, has been auatained by an able Republican CongreaaloaaJ delegation. Thus we heartily commend tha course of the represents-' tlves at the Republican I'arty la Washington to the people of the State. Their course has been all that New York demanda of her and ahe demanile much.

The Stats Laeague at Republican Cluba congratulates the peuple. upon the clean and oifir servatlve administration of Oov. Black. In administering the highest trust, save one, that la given to aa American eitlten to admlnlater, he baa measured up to the fullest and most exacting requirement. Ripe In schoiarahlp, spotless in reputation, patient, careful, and brave, always ready to redress a wrong, and alwaya ready to correct an error, he comraajida the respect and admiration of the people of the State without retard to party.

We warn the electorate of the associated territories embraced In the City of Greater New Tork against voting for third -party candidates, if they desire to insure the defeat of Tammaar Hail. Every vote which Is not cat for that patriot and statesman. Gee. Win favor everywhere beciuar they a so 'easy to take, so gentle, yet la perfectly sattafactory as a family cathartic. Cure stefc headache.

billOUS- laolgeatum, he tasie. 2fr oodl: rc.iie IIIO NEW. YORK TIMES. A real genuineiold: elor, in the Octo-1 PURlfANntwlT bach bei you tig1 men what he kno vs about Ml IS CSC at all news-stands fueo a year. FV-aak A.

Munsey, New York. Benjamin F. Tracy, is a vote In a vor of the Tammany or the disorder ef corruption Bryaniam. The amatesr politician la In the midst of us airing his same time. independence and Ignorance at th rte inmate ttiat parties are destruct- Ive of individual luai judgment, ana a menace to tne the municipality.

The league here weiiDeina: of fore admonishes in electors to beware oi tn advice of th dreamers. The Republ dream In poi lean Party standi for no visionary Itlcs. It has riven to the country every great tatesman from Lincoln and Oaw-ilev and Traer. It receded and axd to aicKlnley win survive an attempt usefulness, rv form that known. all those who are now engaged In divide Its forces and destroy Its It has afforded the only Dermanent hla Nation, State, or city has ever The verdict of one year ago In favor of honest money and sespect for constitutional government must be repeated this year.

Prom every Stat where the platform a derntt'ioue doctrines of the Chicago tut naunted aa uie principle or toe Democracy, ui eyes are turned on Mew tork. A falling in the Republican vote will en- courage the one end of enemlea of good government from the Union to the other. Let every member of League constitute himself a com- mlttee of registered. to aee that every Republican la ee mat there are no stay-at-homes. llcan out.

Let every club hustl Get every Rdpubll in tne ngnt integrity in against the foes of law. order, and government. 1A.DDI80N B. COLVIK. President- ALFRED B.

OMMEN, Secretary. SAYS GULDENSTJPPE IS ALIVE. Taora's li wyer Says the Bath Rabber "Was Sera la Gernaaay Reeeatly. It is Still an open question whether the trial of Mbrtin Thorn, indicted for the murder of rill lam Guldensuppe, will go on in the Quee County Court, in Long Island, next Mond ay. Judge Smith will settle- the matter to- Uy.

During trie forenoon yesterday a special panel of 2001 Jurors was drawn. After recess Lawyer Joe Moss, counsel for Thorn, ap-e Judge Smith and made ap-postpone Thorn's trial, on the peared befi plication toj ground tbad a man named Peterson, now In Germany alive in Ge which it Is Mr. Moss a. said he saw GuldensuDDe many since June 25, the day on aiiegea ne was murdered. asked to have the trial go over until after Nov.

2, at which time he said Thorn's laWy era would have Peterson come from Germi ny and testify. Judge Smith said he would give Thorn's lawyers o'clock this morning to produce affidavits before he would decide whether th4 trial should proceed. At THE HOTELS. ALBEMARLE James Roche. London; Stat Senator Frank w.

Higglna. (Jlean. ASTOR Pry Warneld, Cumberland. Md. CAM BR I IX) Austrian Consul Deaswffy, at Pittsburg.

FIFTH AV ENCE J. T. Henderson, London; Prof. Walteil Blair, Sidney CVUege, Hampden, Henry W. Cocbett.

Oreausv: ex ex "Senator Secretary J. it. Carlisle, Kentucky. HOLLANDj-Phlllp L. 8altonstall.

Boston. MANHATTAN William H. Seward. Auburn. MURRAY dence.

HILL Dr. Bayer Haabrouck, Provt- k'ALDORFj J. B. Foraker. Cincinnati: TJe.

George Fal Baker, Philadelphia. ABXIVAL OF BUYERS. Representatives of Oot-ol-Tuwa Firms Sow tn the City. Almy. Blgeldw A Washburn.

Salem, Mass W. upuviicry gooaa ana carpeta: Walker Strict Burrow A sinborn. Lynn. Mass. J.

E. Burrows, guoua. ana cioejta; Jtsroadway Central Holel. Barnard, Suttiner, Putnam Company. Worcester, u.

ssonun. areas goods oZ Franklin Strut Parlr av.n... Broyer. A. Al.

UaJtlmore. Md. Polst er. does Carson. PlriX Scott A Chicago, F.

A. 1 uuuerware; 110 ortn Street Netnerlnn-I HntJ Crosby Dvnel. Bangur, F. Croaby, fancy 1 Imperial Denholm. Thfe, St McKay Company, Worcester, T.

A. Clark, hosiery and underwear; 2 Iey Brothei tuwrr DixfNn oturrevant nouae. dry goods n. tiey, Dey Brothers A Syracuaa, N. T.

J. Foster, gloves and ribbons; tk) Grand Street- New Amatardam Hotel. Farwell. J. Company.

Chicago. A. R. Flett. dres i gooda; 115 Worth Street; Albemarle Hole Glnibel brut lers.

Milwaukee, 8. Gimbel, vrriuiu outrti notei jaannattan Cidiliac. -'UOR" nuj uu, iw rraaauin street; Hotel alhan, Baltimore. Md Gut man. Well, whit i gooda.

laces, fancy gooda. gloves, derwear unKnl.r. r-v 4- mualtn talna, 2 (liuu n-- 1 1 Gutman. Joel A Baltimore, Md. M.

Oppen- ImoerljiL uiu auns, i urana Btreet; Hotel Haakett A Cf. Chicago, R. K. Haakett, dry gooda; St Howland. Th.

Dry Goods Company. Bridgeport. Ounn. S. Howl and v.

a A 1 1 1 A. E. Bell, .11,. T. 'i-tiui Dii-eet-.

r- num. Howe Steti un. New Haven, Conn. E. Lawrence, donifatlca; 52 Frtuikiln Street; Hotel Manhattan.

Long's. Ikma, Wilkes barre, Van Baaien, bicj clea, 274 Church Street; Hotel Marlborough. Llsner. r'ashlngton, D. E.

Blout. books and statiom ry; Stuart House. Latter. Bi Itlmore. Md.

M. Goldstein, cloaks underwear, and uphulstery goods: 106 West Houston St eel; Hotel Albert" 1 Malley, A New Haven. W. Neely. dry goods; 45 Uapenard Street; Hotel Vendorne way Cent Jl Troy.

N. inlnn Hotel. Mc-Carthy, i. ac sons, syracuae, N. T.

B. Young, --(- nuCHCiuaill CI. Myers, John Albany, N. T. R.

M. Rich, dress Mlller. Tlie, A Feck Company. Waterburv. vur, un ii.

ad upholstery goods; Grand' ntijtl Hotel Overman k'heel (nmniinv nilMwu. v.n. R. A. ,1 -r ruia, VUllams represents; Broadway Central Hotel.

Rotrowski. Wl Chatham, N. T. miUlnerv: Broad. way Central Hut el.

i ii Stroues A AlrauM rhih waists. 24 White Street. Samuel. xoungstown. Ohio; jewelry; A Philadelphia, J.

tor Houi Snellenberg J. 8nellenbe-g. clothing; Hotel Marlborough Tootle. heer A Motter, St. Joseph.

J. Mutter, True. 8. A Niagara, N. T.

8. I. True. dry goods ind notions; Cosmopolitan. Hotel Wilson Brotters.

Chicago. IU.t E. Cl cWUaoa. fumlahlng ixrfa; St. Denis Hotel.

Wanamaker, John. Philadelphia, A enu urevs tnmming I rweiler. ISiens and blankets. Broad was- and Tenth Mrrel' unr. w.

Tenth Streel Wells. J. ten, j. d. i run at nice, N.

T.J T. 8 apron, embroideries and ladies' and Infants' Son A Cites, N. 8. wear; Hotel White, R. H.

dreaa nnki Albert. Co. Boston. Maaa. T.

A. Oordon, 81 Grand Btreet; Hotel Manhattan Laooaater. A. Baer. cloaks; Watt A 8nan4 07 nite Te Brides off Fifteen.

Oct. 14. The Rev. Z. this city to-day married two READINO, H.

Gable oi couples whire the brides were- nntianallv young. Ham T. Kerner. twentv.flv years old married tn Vflaa a m. aged fifteen Howard Killlan.

nineteen years rried tn UIh RmIim old. waa also fifteen rears of sare. Both ennniH win go to housekeeping at once. kllle. by Traia.

Patrick Ryan, fifty years old. of 117 Bid. well Avenue Jersey City, was crossing the Morris CanuQ last night by the Central Rail-near Bayonne, when was train and bmwn road treaniei struca DV canaL Mis body was recovered end taken ue. -A physician who Mining to the Morgue, the body sal Id be was dead when tm.i. tne water, was broken Evry bone in the man's body alt.

mill! FRIDAY. OQTDBER NOMINEES OF THE VARIOUS PARTIES Ifi GREATER NEW YOHK. T2ZS CTTT Desswwemtla, Robert A. Van Wjrck. BenJ-oaU Tracr.

TV i Randolph Ouggen. R. Rosg Appleton. aimer. the ihibitTonUti TthS Poia wTAT nomination hare been filed by cratsv the UatuS imocVac? tr' th National Demi for Mayor.

The VSlJ.fliitV0?' Mr. Oleason nominated himself United Democracy flled lifo Lr 21? th "cket of the Cltisens' Union. The ControUer Is John O. Boyd.nd ajrorA but thelr ndldate for The ProhlblUon ticket lg- MlvnZw.m nt I Council Wlnfleld a Walker" and i resident of tI rK T. War dwell: H.

clallsT-abor Party are: MavfcSSa.Srw,ford- The nominees, of the of tha oSSuShaMalKt 8nli: Controller-Pete, Preal-. COTJia'CZL. Dlstrlata. BepaalteaBu 1. vunning Burrmann! T.

Cunningham. as.rfts, b. Patrick Murphy. econo T. Hackett.

Robert Gordon. Jacob Kahn. Thomas N. Murphy. Alfred V.

Haenteli Alex. T. Mason. Fourth. T.

Andrawa John Rau. Fifth. Samuel S. MUlr. THE COUNTY TICKET.

Democratic Asa Bird Gardiner. Isaac Fromtne. William Sohmer." Thomas J. Dunn. District Register County Clerk Sheriff Justices of the Supreme Court Judges of the City Court Coroners, Borough of Manhattan Charles H.Van Brunt, Francis M.

Scott. John Henry McCarthy Edward F. O'Dwyer. Antonio Zucca, Edw. T.

Fitspatrlck. Jacob E. Bausch. Edward H. Hart.

Coroners, Borough of the Bronx Anthony McOwen, James P. Daly. Justice of Municipal Court, Eleventh District, Borough of Manhattan Justice of Municipal Court, First District, Bronx Justice of Municipal Court, Second District, Bfonx President Borough, of Manhattan President Borough of the Bronx William E. StUllngs. William W.

Penneld. John M. Tlerney. Augustus W. Peters.

Louis F. Haffen. J.h-,T?c7naQC?e5r?-n' or Democrats have indorsed the Cltisens Union candidates 1 for Sheriff, County Clerk, District Attorney. Justice of the Supreme Court. ity Coroners for tne Borough of Manhattan: For President of the Council their candidate Is Jerome O'Neill and for Register Richard Inty PProved Citizens' Union nominee for the President of the BoZ th Union's nominees for the Council for tha First.

Sec-ond: 5nd Four" Dlstricta In the Fifth District they took no action. They ac cepted the Republican nominees for the Municipal Court, Eleventh District, Borough of Manhattan, and First District. Borough of the Bronx. In some of the Assembly no.nV-nte1 their own candidates and In others Indorsed those of the Democrats, Citlsens' Union, and Republicans. In the AJdermanlc dUtrlcta they pursued the sMin los.

United Democracy filed certificates of nomination as foUows: Sheriff-James O'Brien; County Clerk-Charles Rellly; Register-George Strassner; District AUorney -if wSiA- 0rLyiUBlei" ine SPrem" Court- Dlstrict-Wellesley W. Gage 111 F- ac.R: City Court-Loula Levene and William B. Donahee; Coroners, Borough of Manhattan John J. Brennan. Richard Newman, HenrV Alex-Snider' iand Jn the.

Aldermanlo and Assembly districts they pursued a policy like that of the Jeffersonian Democracy, leaving some places vacant dominating their own men in some, and In others approving the candidates of other oartlea-Fort members of the Council they Indorsed the Republican candidate in the Firs Dii- The National Democrats Indorsed the Democratic nominees for Justices or the Supreme Court First District; Judges of City Court. Sheriff, County Clerk, Rertgter trlct Attorney. Coroners of the Borough, of Manhattan and the Bronx Presidents of lyro.h?' and. fnber of Council from the First, Third, Fourth, and Fifth Districts. In the Second District their nominees are Richard H.

Derby. Andrew Hus-sey. and John M. Dally. Other of their nominations aro: Justice of Municipal Court Eventh District Manhattan-William E.

StUUngs; First District, Bronx-Richard W. Arrow, and Second District, Bronx-John N. Tlerney. In most Of the AsiMjmbly and Al-dermanic districts they indorsed the Democratic nominees 7 The Prohibitionists have in the field a full county ticket, and have no Vacancies In Assembly or Aldermanlo districts. Their nominations have been published The Socialistic-Labor Party has filed certificates of the nomination of an almost complete county ticket.

aomosi ASSEMBLY. District. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second. Twenty-third Twenty-fourth. Twenty-fifth Twenty-sixth Twenty-seventh.

Twenty-eighth. Twenty-ninth Thirtieth Thirty-first Thirty-third Thirty-fourth Thirty-fifth First Annexed. Second Annexed. Democratic. Daniel E.

Finn. James Oliver. D. F. Mullaney.

Patrick H. Roche. William A. Chanler. Timothy P.

Sullivan. John F. Maher. PhUlp Wlssig. N.

Taylor Phillips. Julius Harburger. John J. O'Connor. Joseph Schulum.

Patrick F. Tralnor. Jacob Frits. Thomas Smith. Benjamin Hoffman.

F. Brennan. Charles P. Dillon. Solomon C.

WellL Cornelius F. Collins. Thomas J. Murray. Hachmelster.

Thomas J. Hay den. John B. Fitzgerald. Albert W.

Orr. Chas. S. Slnshelmer. Charles A.

Moltoy. Joseph I. Green. Julius E. SiegeL Georgtf W.

Meyer, Jr. Albert E. Crabtree. Thomas F. Donnolly.

John J. Egan. L. W. Redington.

Richard H. Mitchell. a red Sanxord. William J. Graney ALDEKMXN.

District. First Second. Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth. Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second. Twenty-third.

Twenty-fifth. Twenty-sixth Twenty-seventh. Twenty-ninth. Thirtieth Thirty-first Thirty-second. Thirty-third Thirty-fourth.

Thirty-fifth Democratic. Kennefick. Cronln. Joseph E. Welling.

Gilo. Joseph A. Fllnn. F. Fleck.

Patrick H. Keahon. Louis Henry Slefke. P. Koch.

William H. GledhllL McGlnniss. Metzger. James P. Hart.

Robert Muh. Emll Neufeld. Dennis J. Harrington. E.

GafTney. John 8. Geagan. Thomas F. Woods.

S. Roddy. Michael Ledwtth. Philip J. Ryag.

Dunn. Nixon. Edward F. McEneany. George H.

Mindorf. John T. MeCall. Habertnan. George A.

Burrell Wm. H. McCarthy, F. Schneider. Thomas F.

McCauL Lawrence H. McGrath. Henry Geiger. First and Second Districts. BROOKLYN'S BLtSCTlO BOARD.

It Is Kept Basy Reeelvlag Deeliaa-tlaas fraa Caadldates, The Brooklyn Board of Elections was kept busy yesterday receiving declinations from candidates. Ona of the first received was that of Coroner George H. Naaon, who declined a renomlnation on the Republican ticket. He Is a Worth man. Thomas I Fogarty, a candidal for Coroner on the United Democracy ticket, also declined.

Mayor Gleaaoa's petition, certlflad to by the Police Commissioners of New York; waa filed with the board. Commissioner Benjamin F. Blalt declared that the petition was Irregular; that while 1.137 names are attested by a notary utile, the rest are not. He said that the petition would stand, in spite of this Irregularity, unless some one filed a protest. Eugene V.

Brewster of the United Democracy filed a protest against th certificate of the Thomas Jefferson Democracy, on the 15. PAGES TICXET. Beth LoW. Henry George. Charle.

8, ralrcUld. John H. Schumann- Jamma VN.m Desaaerat ie. CltlsoaV finlaa. Louis Hoiiser.

Charles Baelgalupo. Harry D. Kramer. Richard H. Derh John T.

Oakley. Martin- Thomas F. Charles T. Allen. r-atncK 4, Ryder.

Frederick F. Cuivtr. Frank J. Robert JdiUer Rudolph E. Schlrroer.

Marry c. Hare Bamuel H. Phllllss. Oeorge B. RosebornT Stewart M.

Brlce. EJugene A. Wie -Herman Sulxer. Meyer Jonaison. Perclval Knauth.

Henry a F. Koch. Adolph Hottenroth. C. Hoefllnsv f.VSard Jhcob D.

Patterson. William J. Hyland. John Welse. Repablleaa.

Wm. M. K. Olcott -Geo. H.

Von Schack; James R. O'Belrne. Thomas la Hamilton. Clttaena tTmlemv Austen G. Fox.

Benjamin E. HaU. Edw. F. McSweeney.

1 Charles H. Van Brunt. Charles ILVan Brunt. Thomas Allison. vtoui is jr.

Aoarewt. Joseph Fettretch, S. Stanwood Menken. Alfred E. Thayer, Cyrus John Strong.

Wm. Henry Terry, Levi F. Warner. Emery Patrick J. Byrna.

Elisha K. Camp, xienry tj. uoliy. Theodore K. TuthllL Gustave Scholer, Oeorge W.

Kram, Moses J. Jackson. John H. Gustaveson." Rufus R. Randall.

Francis J. Worcester. Francis J. Worcester. Richard N.

Arnow. William W. Penneld. Douglas Mathewson. John J.

Brady. Lous Stern. Robert J. Iloguet. Alonxo Bell.

Samuel McMillan. Repablleaa. John F. Ward. Isaac E.

Beemant Andrew H. Scoble. John P. Denny. John H.

Dora. John Moran. William D. Udell. Charles S.

Adler. Constant J. Spero. Jeremiah J. Sullivan.

Michael H. Blake. David Steckler. John J. Flynn.

sines P. O'Connor. Q. A. MacOregor.

Memuel S. Koenlg. Lucius A. Waldo. William Rabe.

Robert Mazet. -John J. Doubleday. George C. Austin.

Charles Shongood. Mark J. LowenthaL' Morris H. Hart. Albert S.

Washburn. Frank A. Sovak. Charles R. Burke.

Lucien L. Bonheur. N. A. Elsberg.

John J. Ryan. TVnnlr Cltlseas' raloa. Martin J. McCoy.

W. R. ciendening. Edward Cotter. George R.

Wilcox. Jacob Lutx. John Watson. Charles Adler. John Geiger George Burgess.

David Steckler. John WandelL John Becker. A. L. Thompson.

J. K. Grossman. John J. Flynn.

G. Monroe Royce. Perry M. Stewart. William Bennett.

Jacob Keiber. Mark J. LowenthaL Leon Cohen. John A. Weekea, Jr.

Francis E. Lalmbeer. Alfred FVSeHgsberg. Isaac M. Aron.

Edward Gillespie. Cornelius j. Keiuy. Alfred B. Hall.

Jr. Charles H. Cronln. Alfred E. Smith.

George H. Malrs. H. N. Herber.

Wm. G. Kirkland. Charles H. Cronln.

Wm. J. Graney. Repablleaa. Wm.

A. Cummlnga Simon Gavin. Henry P. Slccardl. Patrick J.

O'Brien. Nelson H. Henry. Carmine Lavecchla. John.

J. Hannon. Pierre A. Siegelstetn. Timothy O'Sulllvan.

Frederick L. Marshall. Frank J. Dedrick. Edward Mandel.

Samuel Gottschalk. John Bittner. Peter J. res nan. -Edward Kohn.

Edward J. Hanley. Terence F. McGowan. Theodore P.

Oilman. Julius Groh. Plowdon Stovens. Nicholas Herrick. Collin H.

Woodward. George C. Smith. Patrick J. Byrnes.

Thaddeue A. Judson. George A. Baker. Frank Kanzler.

Charles A. Parker. Louis H. Bold. EH las Goodman.

Max Hlrschburg. Charles Wines. Charles WalL F. Beeston, Cltlseas' Lnlea. Samuel C.

Davis. John C. Gaoler. George M. Tompkins.

Julius Blumberg. F. C. Huntington. Thomas Fltzpatrlck.

A. Siegelstetn, William W. Smith. Marcus. William H.

Feama. Edward MandeL- -Charles Sattman. Fred W. Baguleyv PhUlp Schick. Patrick E.

O'Brien. Thoa F. Commerford. Howard P. Okie.

James W. Irwin. Wm. G. Verplanck E.

J. McCormack. Collin H. Woodward. Benjamin M.

Jscobson. P. T. Sherman. Joseph Krullah.

Joseph Oatman. John F. Goode. Homer Folks. Edwin J.

price. Ronald K. Brown. Herman Robinson. Wia.

F. Von George H. Lewis. grounds that the officers before whom the oaths were taken were not to act, and that many of the signers could not The board will consider protests this POLITICAL XOTEl. 'At th Manhattan Liberal tS Cast tf.

taenia wvenina-. inee will turn on TW Is a llHo. maa William gulser. Tb oubllo is Invited Th Democratic Union wih hold a mass meeting at Carneci Hall neit Saturday night, for the purpose of indorsing th Democrat le state. County, aad City tickets.

Elliot. Chairman of the Demaorstie Stat UimmlllN, will preside, and addresses will be mad by Perry BeLmont Robert H. Roosevelt, James Lindsay Gordon, aad Asa Bird Osrdiner. second lecture In th course Wing give, by Uood Gkiversuneat Club I). at Teutoala, Assembly Rooms, 14 East Sixteenth Street, will be delivered by Arthur W.

Isilbury of the Cltl-ens Union Lecture 11 urea a. hla evening. The sul ect will be "The LNrpartmests of Publlo Vorka and Publlo Parks." A large number of illuminated photographs will be shewn, -Cltlseaa Cnloa JesTersealaa Dw- seeersey, QSORGE ADD DAYION nor The ex-Postmaster: If. Officially Notified. cf His ficminaticn for 'Controller.

HE WILL JAKE THE STUMP Tha Tvo Candidate Will Speak from tho Sam Platform Erory yijht, and Mr. Dayton Wilt Znotinc Bom Suit la Kv York. There was an air of almost Joyousnees 1a the Henry Oeorge camp. In. the Union Square Hotel yesterday, Tom 1 Johnson's expansive smile was reproduced on the faces of all; who ar fostartng the Oeorge movement, and Henry Oeorge expressed the feelings of hU friends when he said that he had felt sura of hla election before, but that now; be-was donbly certain.

All thU feeling- of confidence was', the result Dayton's aeeept-anoe of the nomination for Controller on the Democracy of Thomas Jefferson ticket. The Executive Committee, consisting of W0-Us J. Abbot. Lawson Purdy, Sr. John H.

Olrdner. Charles Frederic Adams, and Tom L. Johnson, met in the Hotel Waldorf at noon to talk up the question of Mr. Dayton's nomination. Mr.

Dayton and his law partner, Mr. Swift; John A. Mason, and Henry George were also present. After a protracted session the official notification of MCr'Daytoa' nomination was riven to aim. -The eeepa.

of Mr. Dayton's letter of ao-ceptance also-, dlscuswed, and tha candidate, announced that be-would band it to the committee to-day. It was also de-esded 1. th. Conference to perfect a cam-rlgn organisation, aad that the present Campaign Committee be called the Executive Committee whose duty It should be to look after the -details-and the routine work of the -campaign.

There will also, be a number of ub-committees to look after various- branches of th; campaign work, and these will be selected 'from among the leaders in every- Assembly district la. the various boroughs. A draft of meetings to be held, every night up to the time of the election was also made, taut -not completed. If the. Academy of ilc.

In Brooklyn, can be obtained for to-morrow-night, the nrst big meeting of the Oeorge campaign wUl be held Oeorge and Dayton will speak from th same platform every night, lioth of them made this assertion, and while Oeorge will devote himself to the declaration of principles enunciated by the Democracy of Thomas Jefferson and the Chicago platform. Dayton will make his fight as aa attack on what he calls boss rule." Mr. Dayton after the meeting said that he would make his position clear his leuer of acceptance. also said that his fight would be In the nature of a personal canvass, and that he would make his issue the question of personal liberty against political tyranny. I have been "told," aald Mr.

Dayton. that I am to speak every night at some, meeting, and I have placed myself In committee's hand for that With Mrj- Dayton on our said Mr. Oeorge, the election of our' candidates is as sure as anything can possibly be. I believe that the next National fight la beginning here and must be decided here, no matter who Is elected or defeated. It really resolves Itself Into a great question of whether this country is to be rua by the -trusts and for the trusts or by the people and for the people.

I have long believed that before this century closes It will be settled whether a republican democracy is to continue or whether this great country is to pass into the hands of not an old-fashioned put. what Is worse, a gigantic trust." A delegation of 200 members, of the Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers'- Union, headed by John J. Daly and a band, called, at the Lnion Square Hotel last night to congratulate Mr. Oeorge. They brought a truck with them, and from this Mr.

Daly made an address. In the course of which be said that he and his followers disclaimed being members of the dangerous classes. Mr. Oeorge mounted the truck to reply, and a crowd quickly gathered on the sidewalk, thank you very much for this manifestation." aald Mr. Oeorge.

I believe you do belong to the dangerous classes. The dangerous cUtsea which are in this contest are represented by Mr, Daly. Jerome O'Neill, and myself; the rissnrs which are dangerous because It Is their determination to put an end to the unfair privileges of the few and to insist upon the rights of the many. I hope you will all be heard from on election day." The Women's Henry Oeorge League, No, I. met end organised last night.

Mary Moore was. chosen President, Mrs. E. H. Crosby Vice President.

Mrs. Alice Hall secretary, and Miss Augusta Thomas Treasurer and Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements. Addreseea were made by Henry Oeorge. Mr. and Mrs.

Moore. A Brooklyn league will also be organlred. Oeorge Strassner, formerly Sheriff Tam-i sen's private Secretary, was closeted with the committee for a long time last night, and Charles Frederic Adams announced at a late hour that in all probability Mr. Strassner would be the nomine of the par-, ty for Register. Iowa Odd Fellows Displeased.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Oct. 14. Iowa; Odd Fellows are up In arms over the action of the Supreme Orsnd Dodge, at Its recent meeting at Springfield.

I1L. voted to locate the Orphans' Home at ladlanola In place of Jefferson, the site selected by the Iowa Odd Fellows. The local lodges will endeavor to have the decision reversed. SHIPPING AND THE MAILS, Mlalatare. Alasaaa This Day.

'-P. M. P.M. Bun 021Sua sets. rises.

Hlah Water This Day. AM AM Jl. M. 8. 'ePM 8.

Isl'd. Oata-oiaar SteassaalVs. TQ-DAT. fTRIDAT.) OCT. 15." Malls Clo.

Vessels Arsaeia, ruerto kico f. at. e.o p. m. Comanche, CharleatoB Ethiopia.

Horatio, Barbados, Pars. Ac 10P. M. Rio Grande, Taaarlva. Cap.

8AT0RDAT. OCT. IS. :00 P.M. 12:09 M.

M. MOP. M. Alps. Haiti.

1 13)0 M. Altai. Kingston. Aa'. 1 J.

Bellarden, La VJVa. M. M. Campania. Mueenstowa nd SJOA.

M. S-0 A. M. Colorado, Hull El Norte. Oalvestoa at Ems.

Genoa. Ao. SM A. M. IDaMAsL Hekla.

Norway ......11 Mo A. M. 1KMP. La Bretagn. Havre A.

M. A. Lampasas. Oalveston xn P. M.

Louisiana, NeV a hm p. m. Manitoba. London A. IT Maaadam.

Kolterdam. IM A. M. 1QJM aT M. Mecantic.

London Miami, Oalvestoa i Prussia. Hamburg tKW A ML Roman PHnc. Santos. M. p' -KkJ Janeiro.

da) A. It 'lliiOlL Weathall. New Tucatan. Havana Cans- peachy. c- IS JO A.

M. IMF. M. "Supplementary analla, Artar th close na of tne rular supplementary malls, addltWoal uDOl. SMatary analla are ppeaed an the piers tn American.

EnrlUh. rVeneh, and Oerssaa saeans. era and remain open until wlthta lea i th hoar sninns of steamer. ssiaaies ef TBAM SPACIPIC MAILS. "1 Malls for China.

Japani and Hawaii, see st, daily up Oct- la at P. uI7T Iaoosalaa: Steassshlaa, i TO-DAT, (FRTDAT.) OCT. UL City of Aegusta, aavanaaa. It, Comal. Oaivestna, Oct.

El Uerado, New Orleans, Oet, 10. Oarrlca. St. Luela. Oct.

T. Hseperla. Gibraltar. ap. SO lroqoola.

JscksoavUl. Oct. 13. Montauk. Swansea, aset.

3a, Normannta. Hamburg. Oet Psconie. Gibraltar. SepC SO.

nATURDAT. OCT. El Psao, Oalvestea. Oct. 11, Ki City.

Swaasea, Oct. 3. Menemah. Oalvestoa, Oct, Niagara, Nasssa, Oct. IJ Paris, Soul ham toe, Oct.

"aVindla. Olbrsltar. Oct. 3. Usnbrta, Liverpool.

Oct. a- SUNDAY. OCT. IT. Oasoogne, Havre.

Oct aooa. uaiveaioa, oet. 11. Obdam. Rotlerdam.

Oct a. Norta Cambria. Gibraltar. Oet. ft.

4 Ortnooo. Met mud. Oct, 14. -r- w- MONDAY. OCT.

11," Alexandria, Glasgow, Oct. tV, Araroaie Havre. Biela, St. Lucta. Oct.

1L El Dorado. New Orleans, Oet. JJL Oeaeslc. OctTk -Havel. Oct.

3. Orlssba, Havana. Oct 14. Philadelphia, La Ouarra, Oct. 13.

Aa-rlvadU -M Prtas Maartt. gSuuaj Xui laramarlbe DUFFY'S PURE FOR MEDiaNALUSE' pusel.oil For checking a cold, pre Tenting th erlp9 aroldlncr pneamonia and warding' oil the stages of consumption. Insist upon hayinsr It oi yonr dmRgUt or procer. Send for DUFFY AlALT NYHISKE CO. Ilocheter, N.

Y. Sept 33. rjemerara SSth, Trinidad 27th. Ptra-Pno 3sth. CUmaena Seth, La Guayra etKh.Ptwrte-Oeballo Oct.

1. Caraeao 4tn. Jncntet ton, Aox Cave 7tn, Port an Prtac snk, wUn. andsev and sasaingers to Kuahardt A Arrived at -the Bar at 10:45 P. M.

88 Brltannle. Haddock. Liverpool Oct Queens own 7th. with mdnev and paseeairers to H. MalUaad Kersey- Arrived at the Bar at 10:43 8S Orean.

tlulcn, Cnneens. Amsterdam Sept. 37. kn ball set to C. H.

Knnde-Brock. Arrive at the Bar at 10O P. M. 13th, -Steamer Nacooeh, Havaanah Oct It, with sads. aad peasants to the Ocean Steaas.

ship Ootnpnny. S3 Ooatan, McKee, Georrrtows. M. Oct and Wilmington. C.

11th, with aids, aad psasinsais to William P. Clyde A Co. 88 Ooldsboro, Swain. Philadelphia. With mda.

to William P. Clyde A CO. B8 Flumtaense. Harvey. Msm Sept-3S.

Para Oct t. and Barbados Tth. wita ssdse. aad nassengers to Shiptoa Oraea, Arrived at tb Bar nt 13:30 P. M.

88 Thomas Merrill. Messina Sept. 11. Palermo 15th. and Glrgentl lWth.

with mdse. to VUUri. Mltcnell A vessel to Simpsoo, Spence tt Arrived at the Bar at 88 Panama, Aguirre, Vera Crws Oct. S. Prog-en Sth.

and Havana 10th. with sndea. aad pasaiugns to I. M. OsbaUo A Co.

Arrived at th Bar at P. 88 Bardelebea, Bremen Oct 3. with mdse. and passi'natis to Oelricha at Co. Arrived at th Bar at A.

M. Ship Helensbaran. (of OLaajrow.) Jeflersoa, Port LowtalajiurtUua. 8J days, la ballast ta J. SL.

Bark Bricksonl Havana BepC ta, ballast to W. D. Maneon. Brig Caroline Oray. Locke.

Psscagoata. 3S days, with lumbar to Robert Sixer: yasail to Seal in A Orecory. SS Brooklyn City. for Bristol. 68 Britannia, from Liverpool, outsid of thr Bar st 11 P.

88 Ovyandott. Davte. Norfolk, with tads. a4 psaasngar to. th Old SafaiaJaa Steamship Cusn-pany.

88 Petrta. (Oer.) Bauer, Hamburg Oct" 1 with mdse. to the HanborgAntricaa Lisa At rived at th Bar at P. M. 'WIND At Bnndv Rook.

N. I rw la n-Mi aa sgnswss, ufu tallest, 88 Oylon. for Havre. S8 Veaesaaia. for La Guayra, Ae.

-88 Cvrmcao, fo rTrlnldad. Ac. 88 Roanoke, for Norfolk and Newport New. 88 Europe, for London. 88 Patrla.

far Maraeillea, Ae. 88 Bellarden. for Montevideo, ate. .1 B3 Amsterdam, (Dute for Amsterdam. 88 Pnerst Bismarck.

for llamburg, ts Plymouth and Cherbourg. 88 Ootdsboro. far Philadelphia. Mlsaeltaaeaaa. Oct 14.

The British bark Martaa Woodside. Capt Russell, from Belfast, where she arrived Sept 12, from Port Tampa, while entering this harbor collided with th west breakwater. Extent of damage is not yet known. NASSAU. N.

Oct tA The British schooner Zeta, Capt Barnes, from Turk's Island for Boa-ton, has put in her leaking. Brig Caroline Oray, which arrived yesteTdsy. reported that on Oct 1 ah had a barrlcan from th northeast lasting three days, during which she ot part ef bar deck load and split some 'J etsa te Mariners. WA8HINOTON, D. Oet 13.

BM Harbor Head Light Station. Notice Is hereby given that on or about Oct 37. ltt7. a fog bell, struck by machinery, will be substituted fur the bell struck by hand ta answer to signals at this station, on the easterly side of the entrance to Baa Harbor, southwesterly part of Mount Desert Island. During thick or foggy weather th bell will be struck a single blow every 10 seconds.

The' fog bell house Is a small, red brick bulldinc. near th edge of the bank. ID feet 8E. E. frora tha light tower.

This notice affect the List of Light and Foe: Blcnals. Atlantic sad Gulf Coasts, 18M." Psg 20. No. 31. and th List of Bea.

eons and Buoys, ru-st Lighthouse District lSOI." Pages S3 and M. Cakla LONDON, Oct 1 Baale. (Oern) Capt Blank, New Tork. via Southampton, arr. at Berlin to-day.

BS Fulda. Qapt Petermann. for Mew Tork. aid. from Genoa at lO A.

M. to-day. 88 Majestic, (Br.J Capt Smith, froca LiTerpoot for New Tork. aid. from Queenatows at 13-Jft P.

to-day. 88 Galileo, Capt Rlppeth, from New Tork for this port, passed Prawl Point to-day. -83 Trojan Prince. Capt. Dobeon.

front New Tork. arr. st Naples Oct. 12. S8 Aarania, Capt McKay, from New Tork.

arr. at Liverpool yesterday. 88 Bellona, Capt Carroll. New Tork foe Manchester, arr. at Liverpool to-day.

88 Germanic. Capt McKlastry, from New Tork. arr. at Liverpool to-day. 88 Aususte Capt RaempfT.

from New Tork. via Plymouth, for Hamburg, arr. at Cherbourg at P. M. to-day aad preceet'ed.

83 Mobila Capt Laylaad. from New Tork. arr. at this part to-day. SS Bremer haven.

Capt. Ninnea, from Antwerp for New Tork, passed tb Isle of Wight yesterday. 88 Deutsrhlsad. Capt Schlerhorst Ham-burg for New Tork, paased the Isle of Wight yesterday. 88 Egremont Castle.

I Cktrt Cooby. front New Tork for. Hamburg, paasti.th Isle of Wlfht to-day. S3 Veendam. (Dutch.) Capt Stenger.

from Rotterdam for New Tork. passed th Isle of Wight to-day. 83 Cap. Dtckraa, frora New Tork for Havre, passed th LI sard to-day. 83 La Hesbay.

(Dutch.) Capt Eckhoff. (rona Antwerp for New Tork, pseaad Djunganas today. 88 Lennox. Capt Williamson, from Toke-hama. for New Tork.

passed Malta to-day. 68 Victoria, Capt Bride, from Leg. bora, for New Tork or passed Olbrsltar to-day. SS Thlngvalla. Capt.

Berentsea. rront New Tork, via Copenhagen. Ac, arr. at Stetua Oct. 10.

88 Pocahontas. Capt James, from New Tork. arr. at Genoa Oei. 13.

S3 Giuseppe Corvaja. (ItaU.) Capt. Marteraaa, from New York, arr. at Oeao yesterday. 88 Benedick.

Capt. Sulllvask fma KeW Tork for Bordeaux, arr. at Paullla 88 MassiUa. Capt Briaad. for.

Kcw Tor. sld. from Naples Oct 11. 88 Slctlia. Capt Kuhleweia, for New Tork, aid.

from Stettin Oct 11. 8S Aladdin. Cnpt' Schyott for New Tork, aid. from Ham tram Oct. 12.

S3 Tiger. for New Tork, aid. from LJw. erpool yesterday. S3 Idaho, I Capt.

Harrisoe, for New Tors, sld. from this port to-day. S3 Taarir. Cant. Smith, from New Tork tor Liverpool, paassd Fusine at P.

M. to-day. 88 A Her, Capt Wetttn. New Tork. via Gibraltar aad Neple.

arr. at Genoa at 8 P. Xtr-Amt 83 Spaarndam, (Dutch.) Capt. Van der Zee, from New Tork, arr, at Rotterdam at a to-day. 88 Kanaas City.

Capt Joaea, from New Tork, arr. at Bristol to-day. 88 Mohawk. (Br. Capt Oalea, aid.

from this part for New Tork to-day. are now operated In New York City by this Coinpany, to $t2 per year per station for interior us, whea system is wholly -cn, patron's premises. -From C00 per year for New York City exchange service. TBiepaODGS KE K.1a1 TtlEPZC.TE CCa5Y 15 Uey St, 52 Broadway. 114 W.

SSth St.