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

TALE NEW FOOTBALL MEN COnttlN. TRRRY iVn RRRCllRR PL A A OAIN8T STB VBN8. TALC WlHe BT 80 TO 0 IV TWO tuLTEi or nrTKiv mhictm kacu TBI WOK OF TBI YITIBAaa, Yale's football ilifM slrppef tot ton Ps-terday. fter havta taught fu kirt battle against im university oi rennsyivania too oar before, wlanlng a victory of only 80 points to 10 for Poaasylvaala, while the latter Aad tai defeated by Princeton by ascor of 4 to 71 Ths Tato htoa euil bar to play Burtu IntU-tato yesterday afternoon the Berkeley Oval, and they Aled tolo too Grand Control Station oao ot time about o'clock, and- took mou aaletiy Usdsoo Elver troU bousd for Morns Dock. SKI I ti 1 7meraart iiiu ixlm im wu iome ez aw.m aU wtl Uotnio rmms oJ rokto wwa -vow j-sb an, fwwioin 4e bvb a 41 bwssbb Bwosmej Vbb A tkoa oolA Ob.

koo ktkl oKamI tot Too wbbw omooi wsnw Miiii aowwi bb osw before tb train loft too station atSaOBeeoher, too great Yal quarter book; Terry, too old Tolo bolt book, both of whom havs boo ploy 1d( oa ths Crescent toom this year, aad Corbln, Yale's old oootro rash, who boo boon too busy tooehloff school ot Dobbs Psrry to do any more tbaa ploy oa esomb teem occasionally," wolkod threog too goto, ooob carrying a leather hand- Vaan wtam Va.1 OMmoo okawlavl e. 0 Va lko wo sways bm owbo boo a an-v Mooa wvew went, into their dressing room, and oooa oil mo oat upon the field exospt Corbln, Beceber, osd Tsrry. Ths tsuvsn playoro wort ready to begin operatloB, bat Tat wasn't la reply to Qeeetloos too Yolo me a doou-boohed" tboldeo of OMra Corbln, echer, aad Terry playing, oad explained blandly that they were going np to Hew-Hot en to coach too toom, oad tbat their SBoliel contained a change of clothing: Tbo bags Old eoatoia a change ot clothing, and ot tii at tluio tbo three old football player vera getting Into thai "ehong ot clothing aa rapidly possible. When ntevsns bad wetted nearly on hour tor Yalo to get ready to play. Corbie, Beeeher, oad Terry popped eat of the otblntee' headquarter dressed la football clothes, and tbe Vs.

team lined up in a bust-ases-llke way, with these men la their old pcsi- stona. I (opt. Do Barf, tbo Mvely Btsvens qnartor I Uinm. lie deolarod tbat hi iam woo there I play Yaio, and not a muctoro of Yalo, I end liobbe Kerry, lie argued with Cap GUI ol i aia ror eororal miaoMse before ther oamo to a eompremiaoon two balroe of only fifteen minute eaeb, ond daring their eontroTeny Corbla i raetloed (napping tbe ball back to Ileochor, bo paaeeo iv jaoviung ana lerry a rew ttmoa. It wm plata tbat Coroln eould giro tbo new Yalo mea Taluahio point la their rain-llo play, lieeebor woo ao aeue a ever, and Terry wa Tory earnoet.

Vnll-back Culver of tbo Columbia eleven wo eboeoo referee, and Bueldoa ot tbo Creooent team woo oeieetoa to umpire. It rained a disagreeable drtaalo torouboat the gome, tbo BaoUtoro moklna too grouno allpperr and play aaoertala at time. Only about a hundred peo ole were preoeat. The game reenlted la a oeoroot 80 to Ola Yale' favor, the potato being made oy fire goala, bteven played a rood game, out 1U orermatobed. lo llartot fltoreo 1 bar best Wan at ft aaaa! g.

arww9 Ana II a Oitna oaeal 1 BaJ tooowaao waao aw aivw nrvo aW a HUB) wr7A bSalU tackle atmtrabiir, bat Biaeb of hi work yeo-' terdoy loet it elfeot la toe weaker play ot hi Biea. Yale played a ruahlag game, leaving no tileklag tor MeUrlde, the full book. Newell. Yale' right guard, aeemod to give mneb of bla time to singeing Mackensle, the left guard of BUveaa, and Ueffelflnger, Yale' left guard, apparently paid similar attention to WUdmaa. Otherwise tbe ganie wag free from nnneoessary rougbn.

Tbo ployer Uaod bp aa follow: rala. Petition. Sinew. Out 11 Left guards all Wukohsk llartvall ana Pbalaa. Hart, (Capk) ltaCiuag.MM, Lft half belt baek.larby.

Blreog. flay bogaa ot 3:50 P. Biovoa having too balL Oa toreo down It was, pun tod by btronff aad downed by Yale, carried tea yard, then paaeod to Terry, who raa aorote tbo field with ao gala. The boll was oarried fifteen yard by Aloc'luag, wbo was boaaufuUy taoklod byle llut A uirt in ra a f.ulail fl a Ueeober, and, aiur five aslant' play. Booeber nana Yale's lint touoa-dowu, from which Mo-Clung kicked goal, scoring els potato.

It on four down. Another brilliant tackle by Do llart downed the bell aad Boeoher with ao gala tor Yalo. AfoCluag gained sweaty yard tor Yale by good run. but Yale lost ten yard ateveaa'e 11a e. Bteveu next took too ball oa leur aewa oa aor tnirty-yara marrc, ana oxter three dowa punted it to tarry, who punted It back to bo downed oa Stevens' twenty-yard Ilea.

After two dowas again, with ao gala, fitroaa at temp tod to puat too ball out, but bo kicked Into tbe orms ot be well who bad brokoa torougb btevea' llao, and atooon-dowa ro eaitea. MoClaag kicked oaotoor goal, making Yale' score In. btevea tbea foreod a wedge lata Yaie'e oontro, galalng tea yard and bad yelled lwa" twtoo whoa Uoia waa oaUod for the first aaU. At too beginning of tbo aeeend bait Yala took tbo ooil wa passed to Booobor and earned tea yards, oad tbea passed by Booeber to Terry, wbo carried it over Htoven gual llao easily sad kicked a goal. Boo re Vale, la.

After this oalok work tbe rusk line met la tbo centre again, btoven having tbe ball. Yalo low I tea ysros, out gained twenty oaTerrr raa, btoveas having dropped toe ball aad GUI bay. lag oeooreo it lor i aia. nmui toea trie a ran, bos haadea tbe ball to UilU wbo qolcklr pooeed It to Terry, wbo wee roaming np ot fall peed, and Terry oarried It to witaia fit. teoa yards of elevens' goal posts, where by batf a doaea to van usa Besehsr poosed li to MoOaag again, but MeCluag was taoklod wlibaeaala oa Boocber'o passing to Torrr.

YkJa sralaod tea varda more when aha Met taa boil la a serial mage oa Htoveaa'e five-yard mark. It wa passed book by Do Hart to fitroag, but ogala tale wss throng Stevens' rash lino before filroag eould raise It aa bv a peat, and Atnylo dropped apoa It be bind bto veas' goo- twry uoMt si saetu (usl, im KA tWMnta. Yaie'e last toawhowa waa made by GUI la the uat war as the fourth. Three ran ar treat ol Bteven' goal, where Oil! got It before Btroag eoold put it out la working before thl toBob-dowB, however, Kaphtol aad fbelp made excellent totklo. la the last half liaka of was bort.

aad Maynard took bio pi Terry kicked to last geoi. ceertns- Yale' a Altbeogh too Tale play are da not ear to talk aboo Terry. CortMa. aad Boecher. ltlanrattv bare to prodiol I heir playing regularly oa too beam.

They are act la tbeU old lootoall form ao yet, but they are euro to Increase Yale' oaaaco for tbo labsrooUeo-iato. chomptoaohlp. It I aaid thai they wUl toko so ao kiaa of a ovono looucgo. A FLA ASD 'A BAJTCC. A porfonuaaco aad reoeptloa by tbo Vow- York toiograpk per tor wa fiivoa last might tk tb new Centra Opera House.

Bixty-eevsath-, straot, near Tklrd-avenno, andsr tbo laaaaga- at of Martia J. Wxoa. A part of the front gallery wa oocopted by member or the rrtoad-ohip Boat Club. Tbo programme Included aa evert are by Prof. Loooll.

a eharecter soac by Mania J. Iixea. rooiuuoae by Mia Lilliaa Taotpo. duet by Artber V. Bard aad J.

A. Keonie, and a preeeoteuoa of "Caste." la WhlohlrWiapbopotmtotoHarryDaotMBebetaad J. M. ladere plared the rtUes, roopeoUvely, ot Cooleo aad Haas Iramdre, with the aapparl of seml-peafeosloaata. Alter tno poctor Ur vm A OaAoo aa, a tuppooi AT TUB TOMB OF LlNCVbS.

IBB rAV-AVXBICAVfi PAT1KO TKIBCTK TO BIS XIaTOBT. BnmroriBLo, 111., Oct, 8L For too oooond Bme tbo International American excursion part catered the etato of IillaaU at an early hoar thl morning. The roato lay through tb rleh pralrte land la uo ooaibera part of tbo Btats, aad too raatie beauty of tbo eonatry aad the evidences of thrift and productive-aoan everywhere apporeat wore keenly appre-elated by to delegates. Bpringtleld was reached oooa after II o'clock this morning. Awaiting bsre wsro Gov.

Flier, Senator Cullotu, Bopro- osBtotlvo Bprlngor, ox-Oov. Biohard Uglosby, aad other prominent person. The party wa at once escorted to the hotel end given an opportunity to rest aad loach quietly. After leach tbe party went to Lincoln' tomb In Oak Bldgo Cemetery. There wa among too booth era delegates a spirit almost of reverence as they aeeearted too sups to tb terrace about the shaft.

Hood wore bared ae toe party walked about too monument. At length all were gathered at too fro at or the monument, npon a spot npoa which the ststue ot Lincoln bent Its gas, and benator Cullom Introduced ez-Oov. Biohard J. Oglesby, wbo said that too visitors might be Indulgent toward the people of Illinois forgiving expression upon almost all occasion to their deep sense of admiration and love for the groat patriot, tbo great tman-olpator, whoso memory they honored to-day. Be loved hi owa country, bla own raeo.

aad hi own people, but ao leec bad be loved other nation and ether raeo. It was tbat glaat arm mat bad reached deep down Into the wovoe of bnman slavery ond helped largely to lift up too Af rloaa from slavery to American olttaeashlp. Uen, Bolot Peraxe Is a aoo-ln-law of Uen. Joed Grogorio Ifooagaa, who was Prostaent of Venesoola In 1HB4 and made tbe slaves free at that time, aad this fact wa stated by Senator Cullom, wbo latrodaooA aim to the audience. Oe a.

Persia said: Ouuuui Do act bt urprled by the contrast whleb my colleague present to yea at tola eolsma eccaslea In soleetlng the humblest era tor to praise toe greatest maa ot joer country la the present oeatury. They have not aoaght the merit of eloooeaos, bat the ciroumstaaocs ot cpportanlty. They have exceaed my defletsnclee and only thought of my family sesoolaUons with one ot the liberator ot ear Amerlea, wbo. like roar's here, made slaves free and deserved the glory of martyrdom. It-la not, then, my voice which speaks st this moment.

It Is the echo ot a noble ooL who shares with yonr great man tbo Hamertality bestowed by tbe God of Jostle oa tbe benefactors ot mankind. Fifteen tno asserloso nation jola la this sanctuary to pay their homage to thl tomb which contain nothing Dot a fcaatltul of dust, all that in Abraham Lincoln ueiongs so a earn, aa nis real mausoleum is in the heart ot mea. Our vlalt to tb Isaac red monument 1 net a mare lad It Id sal tribute, bat significant pit. crlautae ot aovcreisra slater nation a. which coma here la the name ef liberty, equality, and fraternity, to aabsfy their firm parpose of oootlnalne; the work cf this crest Northern Icveler.

unlfrln the Interests of the entire Amerioa. eoasolldatlng bar aspirations to the future, tearing down the traditional walls which rise la the natural way ot her Industrial eonveolencca, leaving atandlng only tbe frontiers of ths resocotive sovorolantlcs noilt bv mutual respect. After the SDSaklnr ths visitors anterad whnra Lincoln' body I Interred. They next went to tne enamoer wnere the reiio or unooia are kept. After each one bad signed his name In tho register, all were driven to Lincoln' old borne, aad tbeao to the bowl, where dinner vaa served.

WALL-STUBBT TALE. There la so longer anything Ilka a oerlou dla- put ot tbo faot that tb Chicago and Alton baa bean bargained for by too Yandorbllt and tbo Union Paclflo interests. A farther and conse quent deal will bo made pnbllo within to next tonoay. At a meeting held at tbo Grand Central Sta tion yeeverdsy it wa resolved tbat tha next semt-annusl dividend npoa Lak Bhore should Bosporeonr, aet earning are now at too rata ot 7 per esnl. a year.

Mr. Jay Gould la hard at work on a plan to provide hi Southwestern system with an At- 1 an tie seaboard outlet, He 1 reported to have made a very tempUag offer to one ot too East- era trunk line for a "trafflo agreement." Btcnmond terminal affairs ar likely to take an unexpectedly Interesting torn within tha nsxt fortnight. Tbo Georgia Legislature la about to adjourn. VorthwMtera Ball road rata, according to an Steer ot tbo Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Company, will bo advanced materially tola month. THS GA.MLI0 SOOIMTTK TtSTlTAL.

Oldch Sambna wat the title given tbo festi val of tbo Gaolle Booiety bold last sight la It room at 17 West Twenty-olgkth-itroet In eel. ration ot Hallowaen. Tbo President, I Callauaa, eooupled the chair, and In his failu. or greeting to too atteau ot tbo society, said Mtlat from time immemorial tbe feast of All Huiow-on waa preserved among tbe ueltl people of Europe. In very ancient time tbo festival was one of groat Importance.

It waa tbo ovo of tbo gathering of law givr and law maxsrs of irsiaoa, who assemble at tho palace of Tare to collate, compare, and revise too statute law ot the eonatry. Throe day prior to tolo assemble re were spent In feasting and gsn-eral retotolng." Tbo proceedings of celebration were modeled after those usually bold around every beartb-stoao In Ireland aad Scotland. There were old- time songs and ballad, aad taloo of tbo olden time were told by tbo see wests ot tho society. A dance closed the entertainment. SOirOlVlVM POSITION STATS D.

Chicago, Oct SL-CoL Samuel Parker of member of King Kalakana' military atatLaaid to-day in an Interview hers on his way bom after a several month stay la thl country aad Europe, that he wa able to authoritatively deny tbo atorloa tbat tha Hawaiian Islands want to bo annexed to this country. "Thsy eea't want to bo aanaxed. aad tola country doa'twaat said CoLPaiaon "Why should too United State want our islands 1 Ther control oar trade us. and wa buy alt our good bore, with too exception ot a row toinge wo eon go in America. Tho United ft to tee would not make a thing by annexation.

Tbo rumor that ear Government wanted on bo annexed 1 without foanda- xiea. is oniy aToaaa I or them that know is that ar trying to obtala a treaty with this eonatry similar to those wo have now with England ano Prance, gnarantoetag our Indeueadenee. Wehavahed treaties with England aad France for nearly forty yoniB gnarantootng os perpetnsi right a a nation. With tow eoontrv wo have oniv un. morelal aad wo think tf we eon get too snonort of tbo United State, with that of Great Britain aad Prance, wo eaa remain nadlatwrbed la our ngots." i CoL Parker eatereO a awotost as-alnst tha re ports or tho Hswailan monarch's inability, "or naaaciai roaooaa, to viais uis eouatry.

A XOSSTtX ACB00XKR. Bootok, Oct. 3 1. Out la tbo atroam. Bast Boston than Boston Itself, there Uea tbo largest tenr-masied schooner that over cam by Boston Light.

Her name la htinie O. Bowno, and tha eamo ta her anchorage trom outsid Uo light this morning abont 6:30 o'clock. Ska I owned by a number of gentlemen, tho one wa hae the large part la bee being W. B. Bowao of West Ueaalo, after whose wife ibc vessel te name.

Sho was bnUt by H. M. Bean of Caatdea. Mo. The Bowno te 8io toot long en her keel and t5d over all.

or oaly II foot aborts tbaa tbo Oliver Amos. She le 47 feet wide, lacking oaly feet ot the else of tbo five-maate. Her bor- deadalm bona, aad aba eon carry l.soO,OtiO foe of lambor. Ia fact, eh waa bant for too lumber trade, aad about too middle of Deee'aY- i per wiu start rot Monundeo, Sooth America. THAT ALLEGED NOBLEMAN.

AO A IV BI PALLS IVTO THB CLCTCBK3 Or THE POLICK. A man went Into tbo Jewelry a to re of Max Frooad A- Col 8 Maiden-lane, yesterday, and. presenting i boalne card of William Bart-man of 174 5 road way, told Mr. Freund tbat be wanted to i oU throe valuable rings and that bobadboea erred to aim by Mr. Bartmaa.

Ftonnd declined to pure base, however. Tbea the stranger, I going to tbe store of William Bartman, preheated a card of Max Freund A Co. aad tried bo sell his ring. Mr. Barunab detained bin visitor while bo oat a tneasagh to Hr.

Freund asking about tbo tranger. Toe answer confirming his suspl- dons, be bad khe maa arrested. Tb prisoner wa taken to too Old Blip police station, where oe protested hi Inaoeeaoe of any ertme. Be a colored, that but room at he bad a reeeiDt for the nun In 11 Wa verier-tilao. A detactlvo took blm tberi, but no receipt was found.

On being taken back to the station house, and while being ooodnetod to a cell, too prisoner made a dash fbr a window, bat Cepu McLaughlin grasned. him bv the collar. Tha deaertntion tbo prisoner fgave ot himself is as follows: Stanislaus Butkiewlta, age thirty, single, noUve oi raitec, reaaeaoe 11 Waver ley-pi ace. xni i inaisam man wao a thort time ago waa arrested the Eonltabla Bulldlnir for hav ing snatQhea a oocketbook from the hand of Miss Annle Brown of 1.715 Broad way. Ho excited much armDathv at the time, declaring tbat be waa innocent of too theft, and that he was a Busslan nobleman aad bad letter of Introduction to many prominent people la Boston and elsewhere.

He was held by Jduge Hogaa In $3,000 ball, but on Oct. 21 bo wad brought to trial and acquitted. NEW8BQI8 AT IBB PLAY. A TBODSAVD OP TBKX KVJOT AV EVEN- ING A' A message THE PARK THEATRE. name into tb delivery room of each newspa er office yesterday tbat said in subs tan oe: 'ell all the newsboy who come into your pis to-day, without regard to race, creed, or prei ions condition of servitude, that it tboy will lom np to tbe Park Theatre tonight and see McKenna'a Flirtation' tbe manager and tho Dmpany will treat them with distinguished eo isidsration." Boon an Invitation waa meat and drink to those to wbokn It wa extended.

Thsy came 1,000 strong, land packed tbo entire balcony, wniob waa reserved for them. Manager Wlllr lam Danlevy tood at tbe balcony entraooe with a welcome land a programme for eaeb ot them, At too entraooe bo staid throughout (the evening, and when, between toe beta, the boy arose en masse to go down stair and "see a man" or smoke a OtgarettO. he atODDod them at tha door and aant them book with a sandwioh or a pieoo ot plo and a contented xno boy enjoyed tho abow greatly; It 1 a com mou Impression that 100 street gamin will create more disturbance in any place than Mines aa many bwux Indian, xhe Malty of tola, tha 1,000 youngsters at the Park Theatre last) night demonstrated. They did not Interrupt tbe performance half mneb aa one-twentieth oart their number of eouaa-e atndenta nftan ifn. Tn tmr It Is doubtful I if Messrs.

Barry and Fay and their company aver played to a more critical auaienee. when a good point wa made, though, how tboes boys would laugh aad yell. It was the really good Joke they seemed to appreciate most keenly. When the eortala dropped on the laat aet the bay acknowledged their thank by cheering nn vompanr came lorwaro. ana left the building.

Mr. uunicvy share In tho bars' entertain ment wa a big one. Be need to sell paper himself, Yesterday was bla birthday and he celebrated too anniversary by giving ibe newsboy a jolly evening. VOTES TBOM MEXICO. Citt or Mfcxioo, Oct.

31. rta Galveston. Another telegram from Guatemala states tbat the revolution ia tbat ropnbllo ended, and that tha Government ha triumphed over Its onomlea. Alljth revolutionists taken prison en wore sho At tha San Elena Mine, in the State of Sner- rero, rich dli tveriea of copper ore bavo been made. The i produoa 0O per oent.

of copper, with a fair ar cans, af Mid and iivr j. no Vedellsta Mites, la tb same State, which have boon examined br French ens-lnsera. ar dantly produetng ore yielding S6oo per ton. Tbe Chamber of Depntiee last night took np uo proposal i me jegtaiasnre OX the Btoto ot Guerrero, which wa seconded by tbe Legislature of toe Bute of Collma, to make tbe term of tho President of too republic unlimited. The MotUiotk Rtfmbiiean and the Conservative press oppose ths proposition, and predict that tt will produoa a fight in Congress.

Mn Bala, this Guatemalan Consul hera, telo- grapbed hi horn Government on Wednesday for Information oonoernlng tbo alleged riot on too Mexican aVontior, and yesterday bo received a eable front President Ban lias saying that Mior saw mm riots, ana mat uo new pob- iwviuHea ssTisf eoourroa was en wraiy taise. BOWASD OUTLAWS KIZLBD. FcrxTnxn, TKj Oct. SL Vew reached here to-olght by leUable partloa tbat Judge Lewi oamo np with Howard and his gang yesterday on Martin's I ork and killed six ot too Howard gang without losing a man. Tare of tb men tiled were named Hall, on by tbe name of Whitloek.

tbe other two name not learned. Judge Lewi aad fifty well-armed nata took dinner near tbo oamp of Louisville aad VasbviUe extension, abont thirty mile be- vtmA (nBk.rf.iul 1... Kj.t mmm flMIJ, AW WOO poke princlnully with tbe Judge say that he I v. wm vua uj, oaaso ontll Howard and! hi gang ar all killed or driven from tbo County. Both parties are being relnforoed dally and more bloodshed ia expected, lit I thought that Howard ha eon so Vlraiala- ant la mit.i a-u beet cltUeosI of Harlan County are lolnln Lewis, and with such a determined loader there no doubt the law aad ordsr party will eome out victorious, aad break an the gang that has boon such a terror to all Eastern Eon tacky tor lis an laaakat WeB A-orOl a apeaa-Bam TBA TL0VB MILL MALK.

MrginiAPoi Oet SL The Hon. John PIUs- haryaaUod Liverpool yesterday for Vow- York on tho mer aty at Saw-York. Before bo sailed bo. tb Senator Washburn, attend- to toe sign Of all saner that Involved i agreement the partial tranafer ot too Pin- bury ana Washburn illle and plana a do to water kower to Tb balMAoa of the preliminary work tranafer wfil bo olooed lu Kew-Ywk by Morton. Biloa A tho banking firm.

The ooasldcretloA lo vartoasly oaUmatod a from to for too an tire property, bat toeexaet figure are not obtainable. The name ot the new firm will ho tbo PUlsbary A a barn Bloariag Company. It ia axneetad tbat at least! week will be needed to complete hebaalBeeaot tbo Brm ef Piila, a tranafer. bury at Co. Id being elooed tor toe year to-day.

a month ear lie ready for tod mu uwi, oruer auuto nowoompaay. JLTSST AAA TAX- eveamssio Hcua, nssuf Tbcmcca. Ceeenkarea, Chriawaaia, laaChrtauaasaad IS da, with mdse. A Osaoral TraasaUantta LIbo steamship, bonnd was caekea OeS. to ta 14.

4S SH. to. i SB. A Heabarw est. aa spoki i-inM un aseaaaaaia Sieaa ee uct otf tn lak 42 21.

loo. 62 16. THE CRONIN MURDERERS PRISONER BD BEE'S CONFESSION TO CONVICT G1LLBITB. BOW THE DOCTOR WAS LURED TO THE CARUOV COTTAGE AVD KILLED THE TRIAL TESTERDAY. WnnapEO.

Oct 3L To-day AMlitant State Attorney Baker and 'Lawyer Howell went out to Stony Mountain to have another Interview with Convict Gillette. It I learned that Gillette' statements were of tho greatest importance. Gillette aaid that Burk told blm tbat Dr. Cronln wa clubbed tbe moment be stepped through the door. Bnrko aaid that tho plot had been to doooy Dr.

Cronln from his house by Coughlln' and a woman. Afterward Coughlln changed tbe plan and decoyed Cronln in the way already known. This woman, who tor the brat time appear in tho conspiracy, kept furnished lodgings in Chicago on Korth Clark-street, near Cbicago-avenao. Burke said this woman had promised to reform and marry him. Burke mentioned as associate with himself in the murder of Dr.

Croum tho names of Couglilln, Coouey, and Pat Sullivan, tbo Iceman, Gillette was asked as to whether ho bad aver heard Burke speak of Alexander Sullivan. He said he had beard him speak once er twtoo of a lawyer named Sullivan. Burke said that after tbe murder they put toe body in a box and drove to tho lake shore. Another pal" was to have met them there with a boat, and their intention was to atnk too body far out into the lake, be, however, failed to keep bla appointment, They threw tbo body Into tbe lake from tho shore, bat too water wa shallow and they were fearful of of the body being washed ashore, so they pnt It tn the box again. The body bled profusely, and they bad to eover np the blood stains by shoveling soft sand upon them.

Then they took the body book so the city and dropped it into the catch basin, where It was found. Burke also said that another man who worked for MoGulnulss, fish and oyster depot. West Randolph-street, waa to have taken a band in the murder, but hi heart failed him and he backed ont at toe last moment. Burke said he himself rented toe Carlson cottage and put the furniture tn. When they got to tho catch basin they couldn't get tbo body In, and had to doable it up.

While working at it they got Beared by some passing wss on aad bad to leave it, but returned and finished too Job. Burke said he went twloe to a lawyer's office. Gillette aaid. aa nearly a ho eoold remember. It was over the shop of Lasarua Silverman, banker, on Dearborn-street, sooth of too Tremont House, and there be got money each tune for doing the job.

Burke told him tbat Cronln' clothe were brought to Winnipeg and toe box eontalnlng them wa bidden la a house on Valentine East-street, evidently meaning Baanattyne East, a well-known thoroughfare that run from Bed Klver to Main-street, Burka told Gillette positively tbat this box contained Cronln' oiothea. Tho object in bringing toom to Wfennipec wa to show, when they were dleoovered, that Cronln bad boon murdered elsewhere than in Chicago. Burke often admitted that bo feared too woman who wa in too plot would glv him away, tor ah had not treated blm very well Air. Howell said that If Burks and bla coo-federate are not hanged it will bo bocan Chicago Is too mean to furnish fond for legitimate axpenses. He said evidence enough eould be got out of Winnipeg to have Burke and bla confederate convicted.

State Attorney Longeneeker has wired Chief McBao to go to Chicago and take with him Policemen MeKJnnon. who bad to do with hi arrest, and Better and Mill, to whom Barks mads statements. THE TRIAL PROCEEDINGS. WHERE TBE FURVITURE FOB THE CARLSON COTTAGE WAS BOUGHT. Chicago, Oet SI.

Judge McCoanell's court, in which the Cronln trial Is In progress, was called to order nearly half an hoar later than usual this morning- Patrick MeGarry, wbo occupied the chair at the time of the adjournment last night, was still a witness. The State's Attorney sought to Introduce tho correspondence between Beggs and Speilman. Mr. Potter, attorney for Beggs, aaid waa ready to admit anything tbat Beggs ever wrote, but that be eoold say nothing about letter written by any one else. So toe matter went over, pending too appearance ot Speilman.

W. P. HatMeld. salesman for Bevell dt was then ailed and told of selling to a man calling himself J. B.

Slmouds toe bill of furniture which wa taken to tho flat at 117 Clark-street, and was subsequently conveyed to to Carlson cottage, toe scene of the murder. The only new point developed was the I aet that Slmonds said toe furniture waa for temporary use." After Hatfield bad identified tbe furniture old to Slmonds a that subsequently seen by him in toe Carlson cottage, trunk in which Dr. Cronin' body waa carried away wa brought into court. Hatfield, after examining it, tee titled that it waa Identical with the one sold to Slmonds. On cross-examination be said that bo eoold not swear that it was the identical trunk, bueaose the firm kept such on hand always, and perhaps other dealers did also.

It eamo out that Mr. Forrest ot counsel for the defense bad bought Just sueb a trunk from too witness. It eould not be sworn to positively thst too furniture in tho Carlson cottage was the Same furniture sola to Blmends, It was precisely jn it, however. John W. Sampson, generally known as MafaJorw Sampson, wa next called, and testified that about two year ago Coughlln tried to biro him to "slug" Dr.

Cronln. The witness, on erosc examination, admitted tbat Coughhn had arrested him three or four Blmes; one for robbery that be bad been convicted for passing counterfeit money, and that bs was a gambler by profession. William Lynn, wbo was with Bampsoa when be met Coughlln and wa asked to slug' Cronln. testified to the faot that tbe two men had a conversation, the purport of which bo did not bear at tbo time mentioned. TIttCT DAWSON ARSSSTSn.

Washdigtok, Oct. 3L-Lawrene Percy Dawson, the son of ax-Commlssloner Dawson, of toe Bureau ot Education, wa arrested last night on a warrant charging him with too larceny of ninety-one dollar worth of postage stamps from the bureau where had beoa employed. Tbe friends ot tha young man assert that ha will be able, npon examination, to establish bis Innocence. He waived examination to-day, and in ww mmm HDI IM UIBBS JOTy. LOSSES BY FIXE.

Wo alarms were struck last sight theatre la r. Meyers eeblBet factory, watch is a three-itaa; brick building with sa sxtsasma aod aa at 13 aad b'in West Twcnty-second-strees. aad to owned by V. H. George A Co.

1 ha exteasloB was xii (tea ana ae einer oauaings wr water sacked. The ieee is from S10.OO0 to Sli.tO0aa to baihliags acd aeateasa. Fire Veaterdar aanltr ta ranka Trail Tti. Chicago, nosed a lose of S14.000. It waa chiefly ocean tad by pcllUost aad ether orgaatsatleas.

ABwng the Beoleuee wbuse betoagtags were -streyed was to Waeolagtoa Literary society, tb Camp at to CUa-aa-Uet te watch u'balllTaa belonged and ia who kail ho was Introduced to Ir. Creole. Yesterday meraiag ar broke ct la to coal bed ol W. fc JakBsoa Ceal Canau, wTT rtaea-srreev Chtoago. Tat ebeds and bolaUna aa-parasaa, betoBglag to to Lehigh Valley u.1 Cvm.

The WtBola Hotel, at Lak Wlacla, Peaa irs destroyed, by Br Wednesday. Lea en buUdiag aad taraUara Si 0.000. wmmu; Chttsttaa MietBf chair fsetarv.tat DrvMeev street, was a are last aigbt. aad aC0 damage was nt OBITUARY. MRS.

VIOLETTA LAMB. Mrs. Yloletta Lamb, wbo died Wednesday at the home of her relative. Nelson J. Spencer, 152 West Plfty-seventh-street, at the advanced age ot nlnety-eeven.

was the widow of Gen. An-thony Lamb, wbo died in 1858. and who was the son of Gen. John Lamb, who served ander Washington as Major General during the Revolution at too siege of Quebec and was appointed by Washington first Collector of the Port of New-York. Mrs.

Lamb waa born at Stratford. Aug. 2U, 1703. and wae toe daughter of William Thompson, the Captain of an aat Indian clipper. When a little girl ho was selected by too village of Stratford to act aa a flower girl wbea Lafayette passed through and she presented a bouq net to him and received the customary salntauoa ot a klas.

When she was forty year old she married Geo. Anthony Lamb, becoming his second wife. She then earns with the General to this otty, aod tbey lived first on Jay-treet aad then on Albion-square, sear Fourth-street. Hero she became prominent in society and antertaincd sumptuously and gracefully. Among those from whom she received notes of thanks for her courtesies were Baron Staubea.

Lord Sterling, and Gen. Schuyler. During the civil war she went to Bridgeport, where sho wss active In securing relict tor tbo soldiers, and after tho war again cams to this otty and mads ber homo with Mr. Bpeoeer. Mr.

Lamb was always aetlvo In charitable works, and was for twelve years Directress of tbe Widows' Society. Prof. K. Rioharde of Yale Is her grandson. OBITUARY NOTES.

A 8t Petersburg cablegram aanonnoss the death yesterday, of the eminent Rnsslsn political aad economic WTlter and exile. It IcoUs Tscbernyechew. ski. at Bar tog, his birthplace. Tbe bob of a Hoaaian priest, Nicolas aultted aa eoolcsiastlcsl ssmlnary to enter the University ef St Petersburg.

In 1813, at ths age ot twenty-five, be be-came an assoeiste editor ot tbe lowrsmtenavlfc. or Conumpormry Jttvirm. His ear 11 eat work was confined to titeratarc, bat be boob became attracted by economic gaeeUona and waa oao of the Br or the Hueaian writer to eapoaee toe oeaae of toe serf. Hli demand for their- emaaolpetloa brought him under aotloc of the Government. In looi he wa eoBdemnsd to Siberia for twelve year, aad tit seatenee was afterward increased to fit teen year.

a tarn Siberia became his borne. During his exile he published Nlhllistioromanee under ths tills of -What ehell We Dor He is also known a the Rnsslaa translator ot John Stuart Mill. James Edward Calhoun of Abbeville, B. CL. eoasla and brother-in-law of John Calhooa.

died ye tee-day, aged ninety-three. Mr. Calaona entered tbe edited Htates Navy la 1816 and resigned tol83. being the wealthiest officer In the service. At his death ha was the largest land owner the 8 lata, with a homestead of 36.000 acres ot rtch Savannah leads and 168,000 acres ct moanteta land In Pickens Vot the last fifty years he bermlt, aero ting himself exoluslvel to the la crease of his estate James C.

Bylvls, a prominent labor advocate, died at Bloomsburg, yesterday, aged tUty-eevea years. Be was a worker an writer la the labor Among his literary production li "The Life and Works of William HVeylvhL-his brother, who wa President of toe Katloctd Leber Union. Hs wss one ot too eemmittaw that procured the adoption of toe labor piaak te the Democratic platform In 18(18. He acrvad la tha irth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Clement B.

Orubb, at one time the largest Iron- maker la Pennsylvania and greet-graadsea ot toe aiscovsrcr or the great Cornwall iron hills, died at TZr. TZr ssoratag, egedeeveat: a Mu rwMtinea ui Kim the lima the bit. Charles aad Henry Clay furnaces at o. lombla. Hs leaves a large eataTa.

lurMO v- ntearsM. ia LrmwBnii Bain Wtniam H. Dannant, a member ot tho firm of Dennaat A Pell, lumber merchants of this elty. was f1" tmk of paralysis while traveling through Jboglaad, and died bus day at KxbsobuS. jbBgiaau.

ai ui time 01 ni death he waa aeventr-f our years cad. He kaavce a eon, David J. Danaant ox this city. Prcd O. Le Cain, a eomiaerelal traveler froav Cincinnati, died suddsnly at toeRoyal Hotel, al Toroato, Ontario.

Wsdassday Bight Charles K. Bralnard at the Junior Class at Yale. a bob ot Leveratt Hreinera' of Hutfimi rv i-l of typhoid fever yesterday- TltSBR TBOM CUBA. Hataka, Oct, 81. Many central estate wm begin to grind earlier than usual, owing to tho faot that the sane 1 rapidly attaining to ripeness on aooouBt of tha dry and eool weather pro vailing for tha past tow weak.

Some planters, however, complain of lack ot water retarding ths growth of ths cane. The Matanxas Railway Company has made a reduction of 40 par sent, In Its tariffs, and tho consolidated companies of Havana aad Banla nave rodaoed their freight rates So iwt ant The oigarmakers' strike aonUnna is ia fined to one factory, Cabanaa CarrajaL Tha ouesuon or wages is tne trouble. eenor ueoar ijoaiii contemplate establishing a lance Honor, and brandy distillery at Moun ts. AaAAM)1ns tn tha TTami. W.VU wiiii.

jinnn uo portaot tVaUksTtvotioDt hr takes pUe Btac allASl laTsavf. hn aim fns Vnalfa A KaU i tew pvreIa, eulf4 ltui(U, prlotM not vi mires S3 BBBavwAAo MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Th first eonoert of tha Naw-Tarv monie Club this ssasoa wui bo given at Chick er-ln HoU on Tuesday svenlng, Nov. 2a Tbo soloist will be Mrs. Charles Tylor Datton.

soprano; Mtss May K. tsmlth, flutist, and Mr. Biohard Hoffman, pianist. The lastrnmeaUl selections will bo Brahma's trio. Op.

101, for piano, violin, and vtolonoelloi Beethoven's sonata, op. 7, violin and piano, aad the Boob concerto, No. 4, violin and two fiatee. with ae oompaaiment of two violins, viola, violoncello, and baas. The olub has scoured to follow lag new works for tola seasoat A sextet by Gonvy and one by a Karth; a now tno for piano, vio- ub, aui TMiivBoouo, oy tne ttossoB oomposer.

Arthur Ifoote: an and acta and ailna-M i.t. Op. 98, by Helarioh Hofmaaa. writtea for aad dedicated to Mr. Eugene Weiaer.

Other works pronaisoo oy rnuip Bcaarwenka, Moaskowski, and Nlooda, Mr. Predoriek Bond appeared as tbo CDon-neU Don la Tbo Great Unknown" at Daly's Theatre last ovenlng. la plaoo of Mr. Wilton Leekaye, wbo has retired, as a was aet willing to submit te the discipline of tb theatre. Mr.

Bond played too romantic Irish gentleman very gracefully. Otto HegnorwlU play, at his first afternoon eoaoert tn toe Broadway Theatre next Tuesday afternoon. Sonata, op. S3, Beethoven, aad a Bercoaso and Polooalse ot Chopin, SBAROB1KO FOR BIB DAU9BTBR. Asbcbt Pabx, Oet, SL W.

Haghea, the father st Mamie Hughs, who) disappeared from nor homo In Bow-Brunswick Toeeday night, left here Uis morning after a vala attempt to obtain solus to his daughter's whereabout, it had boon supposed that too girl had ma away with Daniel Hagarty. a telephone operator, barely eights years of age. Uagarty was transferred from tho Sew-Brunswick affloa to Asbury Park only oa Monday last, Mr. Hughes arrived hers ysstardar aftornooB. Ha consulted Chief of PoUoo Bailer, and tboy began searching for traces of toe girl.

Hagarty wae la Long Branch oa baaisees for too tclo-pbvone company, bat whew ao retaraod lass night bo flatly denied aay complicity ia too matter. Ho swafesaed to having reeetved a letter from th girl on Toeeday, but affirms tost It contained ao tattataUoa of her lateattoaa. He destroyed toe letter loot night, TRKIQRT TRXIRB JJT COLLISION. Hdosox. N.

Y-, Oet. 8L A. eoLUstoa oocwrred on tho Hadsoa Biver Ballread at this otty at 5 :30 o'clock tola morning, freight trala So. 50 was taadiag ia tb yard when aa extra freight train teles ped tt. wracking- th eabooes and dewtreylag foar oar.

The track was strewa w-lto to wroek, ha wa oesared to about two hear. So en woe la lured. Tbo signal war alt property set aad tho blame tnnnt rest spool the engiaeer or the extra freisrht train, RAILWAY MAX AQ BURNT. AS A CHECKMATE. Dkrrtn, CoL, Oct SX It ia learned her that aegotlatlOBS bavo beoa oomplotedT between the Bock Island.

Denver and Klo Grande, Colorado Midland, and Bio Orando Western to ran Ik rough trains from Chloagu to Salt Lake City. The arrangement will take effect nsxt June, or as toon as tho new Denver Short Line or off of the mountain roads to completed and tbo Bio Graads broad gauging is finished. Th agreement calls tor a wbeelage basis of eoni-pessatlon, and under exactly the same rlrcnm stances tho Central Pacific will find an seat em outlet to checkmate tbo airgresslve action ot too Northwestern and Union Pactfio In forcing their way through to the shores ot Eas Francisco Bay by leasing tbe Donah oe Una terminating at llouron, as oloso to the Pucifle nieiro polls aa Oakland. Agent hav been engaged tor soma Urns purchasing lands suitable tor freight yards. These purchases are said to be in tho Interest of toe Central Pacific, wbicawlll make Denver a dlstribatleg poiat for ess tarn business and avoid a oongesUoa of traffic at Ogden, which would no likely to oernr through any inimical notion of the Union Pacific.

As soon aa to new line ooens np a solid vestibule train will be ran from Cbleago to tbe Paclflo coast serosa tb Rocky Mountain range. STILL UNDER CONSIDERATION. Concerning toe proposed reorganization of the Missouri. Kansas. and Texas Railway Company tbe Oloott committee continues to print its sard Instructing holders of securities to deposit securities with tbe Central Trust Company.

President King ot the Union Trust Company said: "I represent tbe sevens, and yesterday we submitted a proposition for reorrsalxaUoa to tbo sixes, represented by Mr. Adams. a awaiting a reply, and ontll it comes in nothing more eaa bo made public. We nave nothing to do with tho Oloott AUn Jd' "Wa don't recognise tho Oleott party In tbt matter. Tbe proposition the seven 1 still ander consideration, and It has besa submitted to ths foreign Interest.

Just a soon as we decide to aeeept toe propoel-Uon. if wo do. It will bo atade public." UNION PACIFIC INDEBTEDNESS. Washdiotom, Oct. SL Tho Government Directors of the Union PaotQa Railroad have reported to tha Secretary of tbo Interior that In their Judgment tho interests of tha United States demaad early action by Congress to seen re toe payment by toe company of ita Indebtedness to th Government, Too general plan of settlement first suggested by tho Commissioner of Rsllrooxl.

tboy assort, ass never been eaeoeosfully attacked. Tho Directors folly approve of tola plan and also concur in tbe recommendations made In tbe last report of their predecessors. They ex- firess their firm oouvlctton that toe Interest of ho United State demand tho passage of a bill substantially like that ponding when tha last Congrsss adjourned. n-jrPrt is signed by George K. Letghton, John P.

Plommer. Jesse Spalding. Bnfns B. Bullock, aad ames W. Savage.

NOTES OP VARIOUS INTERESTS. Article of lnoorpcretioa of the 6. Leaia, Iadlaa. spoils aad XssteTB BaUroad Company hav bobs nled tn thee face of the Secretary ef state of int Bole. Tha nllrnl an il o- Loula.

running thence in aa easterly direction to the boundary line of Illlooie and ladlaaa at a ooinl lags of Palestine, a distance oiUo miles, aad also a breach line from the city of Ef. fiagaam, running to Boonnectloa wltn tbe mala line WswtoB. a distance of sail. To capital stock Is te S6.8OO.0O0. Tho 4 arst Board of Directors ares Horauo a 0-ardnr.

Thomas H. Rica, John Prlsdi. Jta h. "tooktoa, and Ira a Wood, ail et CM-eago. Ths line will eventually be operated as a part ot Us nw Macks? systeinr Tb eontraot whereby the Western Nsw-Tork aad Philadelphia Ballread Company ased tbe FraakUn Braaeh ot the Lake Shore Road has beem torsi inated by toe latter company.

As a resell, frclabtl bnslncss but com piles bad condition. The rf Plttabarg sad Lake Xiie, aad PltUborg aad Wesbsrn Hoads each deUTcr vJ New.Yom and PhlladelBhla. Tb order te dear toe tracks bv mtdalgat laat sight left these roadsia bad as cars for eaat at Oil City are arriving at NswcasUo oa every train aad oanaot bo taken oars st. Th Port Madison and Northwestera Marrow Gangs Railroad has been sold by Master la Chancery Lomax at Port Madison. Iowa, to a syndicate repreccatlng toe Port Madison, Birmingham and sclera Company.

Tha rte paid wa Sou. GOO. MRS. BAT KB MOURRRDl IxntaJiAroua, Oct. 31.

The eighth annual national convention of the Women's Homo Missionary Society ot tho Methodist Church be-gaa hera this morning with more than two hundred delegates present. Another hundred are expected before tbe convention closet on to 7th prox. Owing to tbe death of Mrs. K. B.

Hayes, wbo waa President of the society, too Ylee President, Mrs. John Davis of Cincinnati presided. Tha Treasurer, Mrs, A. R. dark of Cincinnati presented her report, shewing a balance from last year of $15,077 40; total receipts this year, 81; gross receipt.

$77,63 31: totai expenaitores, 967,600 47; easb balanoel $3,733 84; receipts tor local work. $5,124 05. To-night memorial exercises to commemorate the lit of Mrs. K. B.

Hayes were held. Mrs. Bishop Simpson presided, Mrs. D. L.

Williams had sharga of the open lag exercise. Mrs. Jobs Davis and Mrs. D. Williams offered tributes, aad Mra S.

Curry road a poem by Miss Mary Lathbnry. FRROBRB AMD DAltCMRS. Many spectators wore attracted to tha Eden Moseolaat night by tbo Viennese girl fencers and tho Huagartaa dancing girls from Budapest h. A prise of a gold watch was awarded to Miss Mathilda Jagemaan, a handsome bracelet te Miss M. Bcberer.

aad a eosUy perfumery set to Ml Nemda tor their exeellenoe In feaclBs. Tho dancing girls' port ot the pro-gramas waa very attractive, too, and was greatly onjoyed by tbo spectators. FAILURES IN BUSINESS Creditors of B. H. Oibbe a waeleaals dealers In eegeee aad ante at 81 Pari-strees aao 4H tOB-tree, who pat to air claim la toe BberUTs head fee cell actios, have feaad aatolng ot valae to levy npea.

The liabUltlas ars reported te be about S4O.0OO. The Srm AtaaaHraS A mm 41 l.t m. Glbbe to liquidate ths baaloeaa. He has iat re taraed trom a trip So the Weal ladle. The Arm chartered a eteamev ler HirU last Bprtag, bat it to bbM to veasare was not profitable.

Ths businoes waeieesabilabedabeot three years sgo. Th -Co." wa Walter G. Marpby. a sea ot ex-Cotleetor Mar-psy. 1rTr ntnaufaetarer at S3S and kft Tweiy-lemria atree hae sold out by glv.

sals to a Mr. Welaberrer, it to said. IcBTtaa th editors aaaald, sns. toe creditors SMosetfed la i replevy Is a botm their goods. It Is reported that Wcisberger wee toe local trade abont tViooa uo has been ia basins Uoottr! years, claimed to cmplev a capital of bo ward af 410)00.

aad employed tor hands. expert who la examining too books ef toe Doaglas Ax Cempaay finds asseta. th? 'na aaffleieat te pay all th direct 'Abilities tbe eempaay. wbieh arc abont ladireot UabUltlee ere eot eaaUy eeUsaataa. ee the BiWgBeee ar eeBUaaaUy reeelviBg Bouees tram banks baldlsg auto nag aotee ladcsaed by tho cempaay.

Damloo, BidoU A Lswis, fruit im porters of New. Orleeaa. fltod their sebsdnle ef lUbUlltes in court yesterday. They alleged as the esase ef their ass. PCBsloa the tailare ef toeir eoatoBsers to pay promptly, aad alee to Indoreemeat ot comsBSTsial part 11 C3.B01 parties wa a is set meet nair ebligauoaa.

UaOUiUee, aSe.f Ae- reek lino. Maaa. hsnr failed, aad the creditors hold a Belng yeeterdav. Tb arm's nablu ties are a Boat 000 aad th two taevs bav tsdlndnal os of aooal oaeS or Od.vOo BCBBiaail v. A TB asset are SAOwO toVBsUgae to Una's sOsira, CoL C.

B. Hist proprietor of Hoars Hotel on Viae strasw CtaseloBata. beSwecB earth aad rttto. setgaed yeeteroajr So V. Balrs.

Tb bSet ws ot to are la to el it eBdotd oa toe Kb-repsuB plaa. Aaeta and liabilities are esUssatBd aa iMBb YACHTING BRIEFS Msesra. Joha Ortlleb aad Thomas MAri et the Kewlcrsey Yacht Crnb hav bengal from Oeerra C. Kvcrett toe cabta catooaS Uearv Gray aad wtn The scbooaer yscht Lady Evslyn. which atoet here last Summer from fcaglSBd, left Bute Isia oa Wednesday for t'ewee, asder ooaunaad et cw Thomas Borham, and a crew et twelve assa.

i wui rat ore bare la May. after a cruise ta --MedltTrsaeaa. Ba to owned by Blr aw W. Caav It dantMl tih.i fear feet off toe ecbooeor CanstellattoB's BsalaBuS aaa pat eight tone of bailaas laaid This is to auk her a better eraialag boat. The forty-foot yacht lirls has gos to Noriolk.

I Va, torosoaia sene lima CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, CBICXoa Oct, SL Provisions cooltaucd to ab tract more tbaa to customary share of specalatlTe in tore t. and In tbe agrregst a liberal baslacsi was transssied today. Oauuadiag aherta ta Park bad so generally provided tor their ecatraeu that i. e10. wttbowt aay Bessattee, al developsMats la that braaeh ef ve trad.

Th short to October Lard. hew. "fJ'ero treated to a aqaeese ef reepeetsMe ui ap, im prios BeiBg ss. or TO. 100 lb.

The opening price wss id 3 ssd 4 ss tne craee, wito th arttoi noted at 1S 80. la the uiHim oetiTenee oi ird toere was a shriakags of 6c, November resting at at Vt aad Jaaoary at aft. October aad Jaaa-ary Pork closed 7a tower, year Swe.cC' and November 17so. hlsaer. Trees 1000 to lft.009 bbla ot Nereuber Pork wan trsdsd'toat a su bo, aad toa cilaa Bare ae abaadoaed tbe.

Oeal appereafciy. Tbe latest bid prtce for Bib futures were about to aaase as Wednesday's closings, stcept for Jaaaery, which was 6c lower. Contlaued liberal reoelcl Hogs, preeeat aad proepecUre. a wa aad loo. lower market for toe aaae attoU point, and ths free efferlags ot all kinds ef redact tor tutor delivery by packsrs bad a depressing street, there wa act safltoieat ls ysstmcat demand to overcome.

There appeared to boa fair ameaat et baying of Pera far lg aoeoani ups having bea freely givei at tols week to bay Jaaaary.) hat toa demaad la all af toa dlgereBt Uaec earn JrlBcl pally from th abort. Trauiag la Lard wa vealy diatnbated. Reoei pu ot Hega as sis lead la pelBbi ware lb, 300 bead larger toa far toacerre. spoadlng dsy la IBM. Packing returns tor the week show aa Increase et VO.oOO Hogs sad toe umber slaughtered sine toe epenmg et the ssasoa expeeds thst ot last year M6U.0W Hogs.

The -Shipping demaad tor pradact at this point sonllaaas limited, sad bat few oseh eelee were reportod. lard for tamediato SeUvery aoU at SO IswSd so, (rara Hsms aversgiag It fc. i at io, swseVptcklW i Hams averss-iBg 16 at and dry aaitod Bhort Rib able, areragiag 79 fcTat So So. 7 Wheat Snotaated within a Sc rsags to-day aad elod kto of a. ever Wednesday toteet blda Tbe speculative market waa withoat latev-' eetlng featares.

Oulta a lib-l i.i. aoted daring toa last hour ot ths sessjoa, bat treos was Incliaed te drag all toe foreaooa. and the aewa reoelved was not of sdistorblog ekaraotac Ope. tog quotation for th leading fataree wet at inS aboat toecleslng rssg of toe day be ore, aad without any great effort toe bear crowd, which again appeared to be in the majority, forced a decline et Sc- Gathlsdeproesiea Derember receded trees to Sue. toe spill to 78a, aad Msy trots S4c.topi8He.

Those States proves te be bsi tsm tor tbe day, however, aad about boob toere was aa ap turn of No. Ther wae a decided cbaag ta local BpecoiaUv sentlmiit during to last hoar et to eioB, and tricads et Wheat were more aamereus at the adjournment than two hoars before, bee tt really looked tor a time ss it toe bears weald be saeeeeeful 1b forcing a much lower range of price. Oa toe reboaad from toe lew ami b. eember wa carried to year to 78 aad Mar to esa, obbsiob figures being well maintains ap to the adjeara. meal The Winter Wheat movemeat to beg la a ins to diminish to aa extent that Is attracting general aUeaUoo.

bat the Northwest 11 to suli heps a at an astonishingly heavy rat. MioasapeUs wired that to heavy forward mevemeat would probably aot letup appreciably before Nov. 10 er that ooBBtry alevatore now bold somewhere tetweea bushels and 10,000.000 baahels toaa at toe Beaiaaiag ef laat moato. aad that Oct, ber waa tne Leaner month la ths hiatory et the Mianeepolla gram trade, pbsbbIb bsTtag peea received at that pelat. Chicago arrivals were It 17 ears, of which S7 per oeaC graded eoa tract Wheat.

It wa claimed thst export orders were held by Chlcag parties for No 1 Hard Dululh neat -with in pe. the market, lanes poll reports aa active demand tor cash Wheat la are and toa market etoaed pa. htaraar. Now-York parties ware rather (roe bayer of tuture hers toward to doe today. Xsy Wheat to aowMly 8.

premium over teeembr. to differ-once having narrowed sq. wlieta tos last weas. Curb prices were asehaaged. The level cash market for Wheat ruled firm, e.

1 Bad Winter aod a Spring ta tor closing V. hlgber. at car loU ot to totter selling at 7bo.w7SHe. for regular, and at 7be.v7wc. for 9 Usrd Bprtox.

Bamplee war steady, bat poor osBsiga-meats went off slowly. Bala of th dlffereat grade. ree on oeara cars, wsrs at lbs loUowlns- raom ear MtSllte, Ne. aa at White at e. W.

Na Rod wmtesat Ne. i BOA ocv, aaa no. (tea at ooewsoc. Corn again had a great deal more attraetton for trader In futures toaa has beea wltaesasd of ilsle. and the dealings were ot fair macat-' tuda Prices for BoTember aad peeeaber property ecored aaober advance ef about tee fotmer aaUlag ap to save, aad the latter to 83 Vs.

but tos lmprevecBcst did net bold, and 1 aai ctoaleg quotation for all month were sabstaatlally th am as those of the dsy before; Bar Cera aaid from 894C. to 83 Vo. early, sg to sad ckMed at 33SC 8 V- on toe spliL Kovcmber deeeS et Sc- DeoeaiDer, at Sie aaa JaaBary at SlSo. a31 Ve. The opeaiag waa auile strong all aronad there being good demaad for November early from the shlppis erowd sad toe reaetios was dae msialy to to free offerings ot Msy by several praoilBeBt local operators.

The noeetlled weather aad fwsv tiaac small receipts, as compared with tbees of a tortolght erso ago, tend to msks th shorts Is ta near tuture ooaeervatlva, aad a aerreoe teeliss very easily engeBdered among thsav Keeeipls rs-tsrdsy were Beany to cars loss than expected, asd estimate to-day were placed at Sd ser. as 1 urgent shipping domsad was reported aad esk firoperty sold readily, prices tor No. a at Umes be. ng la higher than Wednesday, and ether siad ta.w)Sc higher. Offering were ecly BMderasa, No.

a solo In store aad to go toere frcai I3Vs op to No. il Tallow ranged at WVt. In 6HSo.e.. aad Na. Teuew sold at Sao.

By sample No. 4 sold at No. Bt No. Tel low st Haiti o.ws3e.. No.

White stMVttUW, aad No. 3 White Vs. Oats tor rntor AallwM-r wm arato SStZTS SB toe market sympathised with Cera, raUss streag aarly, aad eaa ler later tn toe sbmIob A good aw rellsaeoas demaad existed, theagh to sherai were sue principal ooyera. Th ae aeer tatarss tlnu le rule Oulet aad sisady. slay a I2Wl.

tulii at a94 o- il elaaad or o. tower thaa oa toe day before. bBber sold at lNa lVa. aad ctossd at 19 car tot ot No. 3 ly at 18 aenses.

ears. Ml reared at Udl at 8lc: No. at le.xOo. and No Whlto 3 Vs. The saipplag eesBaad was ane sstlsfactory, INTERIOR AND HOME DECORATION.

GEO. C. FLINT CO. Are prepared to furntob design aad BtlmstfT arWawd'Aaera. rttUngethai aao of dttrerenteoB tractors to avotdedj aad ataca tiBksaadtrwabto eared.

The earotui Mreesal SS leettoa ef our firm WUl a gtvwa to totoslesseS work, and we gaaraatee that II wUl beeoae lhs ly aad la satisfactory bibs ser, WAKXROOBUf 104-ia) WaeS lsrb.s. FACTOKT l4.ia WosS Itth.an" THE UP-TOVN OFFICBOF THE TII1ES, 1,269 BROADWAY, BKTWXXN S18T AND tTD bjts, AdvertlseBunU recciTcA mmXiX 9 FC aoehorage te that of toe VawJerMir'a. Taa v- Sdteetiega the wster llae, 1 1 reef hoe, sad I feet draught. Bbe wss bsUt la Idea. ata, ta store oad to to store, sets sww.

fag rcgalar, aad rt ValVa awsaeckel sample, oa track aad a him a w'wrj TartotT ei ante usoiaes WOl togSjDeers. Maateto. Btaireasea, A- Th advantage et piaoiss ths or rooms ia tbe hands at oae Srox, assklng toss i i.