The Sun from New York, New York • Page 3

I' THE SUN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1H88. 3 it HI MURPHY, FLACK, OR JACOBUS ITS A FIBUCB BAVB FOB TUB BOE1U iri'S OtFlCB llltS ThAlt. Neither Democrat Fears the Other So Much lie Does the Itepubllcnn Here Yen Get Plenty of Old-fashioned CumpalEnlng.

While all tho acrimonious fight on tho Mayoralty li going on oponl thero Is Just about as bitter a contcs: being waged under tlio surtneo ovor tho Bhrievaltr. The three men who are struggling to succeed Grant nre veterans In politics, and each one Is waging campaign porsonallr for hlrnsolt with confident hopo of success. Each Is nlendorin hla party and has a spoclal following of his own, nnd If It woro not for the tremendous amount personality whloh combative Father Abram hai injoctod Into tho Maroraltr fight there would probably bo an open warfare ovor tho Shrievalty approaching the florcenoss of tho Fellowa-Nlcollduolof last year. Tho office Is one of tho rlchost that tho county offers. Thore aro lots of places to bo filled, and the rnon who aro nppolntod to them are In tho war to mako mnnoy, and, besides all tils, tho Sheriff hlmsolf Is supposed to mako $10,000 out of his tees.

No one knows just wiat his Income maybe, but to tho man who It running for tho oflleo it seems to be the loist prize ho over had a ohnnco to set, and he li n-otty euro to take off his coat and roll up btsilcevos and co In for alt ho Is worth. Tht is just what Jamos A. Flack, Mlchaol 0. llurby, and John W. Jncobus, the throo candl-datesthlnk now.

and each man is straining hlmsof to sot thero first Like tho candidates for theMayoralty, oaoh has his own headquarters aq Is running a special set ot clorks and asalatana. Mr. Flack is busy port of tho day with hit duties as County Clork, but that doesn't liorforo with the holding of Important eonsultatkns with his men in Mb ofllco In tho Tweed Cort llouso. Smooth-faced Johnny Carroll of Jidce Monell's court is helping Mr. Flack, and isoarobar after Mr.

Carroll yesterday might hve found him ono momont in Mr. Flack's offlctor tho next in Sheriff Grant's room across corridor talking with that other smoothfaced Tammany man, Under Sheriff Bextemor a Utile later the inquirer for Mr. Carroll! rilcht havo found him up at the Morton Qoubo or at OU Third nvo-nue, at bob of which plaoos tho Tammany candldue for Sheriff has hoadauar-tors. The avenue ofllco is tho regular meetln place of the Twentieth Assembly district, wkre Mr. Flaek llvee.Iand thore most of the lfcrary Dart of his canvass is looked after.

Ik is counting a great deal on letters to his trends and on lottors from his friends to tbelrtrlends. Thero 1b ono brief piece of composlVan printed on a typewriter with the word "dktotea" up In tho corner, of whloh 20.000 ha4 boon sent out over the names, of such cMr. Flack's Intimates as wanted to sign ltteesidos this there Is a circular setting forth to Tammany man's superior business abllltl his reputation in private life, the success he fas mot with in the County Clerk's office, and guarantee that he will give a clean and alp administration of tho htrirradepartmentthls Is a regularly printed document, and Is shied with the printed names of business Upn. 8omo 30.000 copies have been mallodtd" voters whose attitude might be considered dkibtf ul. At the Morton Houl Mr.

Flack has hired two parlors on tho sectnd floor on tho Fourteenth street side. Hl rooms are next tho headquarters of EdwaU F. Hollly. the Tammany nominee for Mr, flack's present place. Tiro young men look iter Mr.

Flack's canvass during the day wflle he is down at his omco. and tnen wnen hidlutles to the city are ovor lie oomes up hlmsel and receives men who wont to seo him nbqt banners and ballots and costers and subtlriptlons for widows with sons old enough tobost their first vote this year. and. finally, the Ickots of clubs and associations who nre glvir balls and picnics ntd othor ontortalnmontn hat candidates lor IotUce lovo to help pay fof Yesterday atter-, noon It was all that ono oflMr. Flaok's clerks dR S0It.

out tho bBedinc tickets thnt the mall brought In. Mr. hack divides his timt from 4 V. M. to middght each day be-twetn the Morton Houso roots and the Third nvonuo headquartors.

HomeUmes ho goes to the rubllo meetings. So far has not Bad his oauddacy brought out pronjnently by that tovould got the lull strenrth of the Tammany vite without any troube. This and the votes he could get by the personal solicitation of nfe friends among rammany hobos looked upon as Insirfng his success. Col. ulehael O.

Murphy, the County Democracy cmdidate. It throwing himself with hla whole soul Into tio fight. He Isn't doing anything eke exceptto eat a little and sleep less. His henlquartorsare in the Murtovant House on the ginund ilotron the Twenty-ninth street elite. J.

are aro tvo large rooms, and he has nforcooMlerks ntd ndboronts that 1111 all tho space. Tley are busy (tending out lottors nnd ballots, anl doing 111 the other things of a full-fledged canpaign. Col. Murphy gets there 1 enrly. nna sios lots Vf people ovory hour.

Hels conducting i lnrgoly independent of tlio County Bemocrfcy ticket, and many of his workeranro fa tho bblness principally for his interests. John W. Jaeobus.t& Republican seekorafter the emolument of tblKherilT's office, has his council chamber In uVSom of the ltopubllcan headquarters nt 18 TOst Twenty-tilth street. lie hasn't sent out nnlspoclal literature, but nehtts lotsofmon out thooplncup things for hirn nmong tho worklnilien. lou can find him at tho rooms sometlmodnnd again, llko his competitors Flack, all Murphy, be is rust-M line about town from halto hall, tulklng with ffl lieutenants and raakiniliimsolf amiable in regular old-fashioned styl with the otcrs in tn w.inl.

Tho threo rivals, on tho ihola. are exhibiting a cpn'ldernblo amount ofvernlclous activity. nnd there Is no work too Hra for nny one of tliem. Col. Murphy said yejerday that the roll mntnlngdarsof were tho most Important ones, and that would try each a morning to tako advimtngebf whatever oaoh ay Huiium onor.

Ho bellovot that he's sure of fl election, and his friends siV that of all tho niimes on tho County Domiraoy ticket his I' lnrcest his generally nd- mittnd thnt In somo districn Col Murphy's name will bo found on tho Cogan ticket. In fnct. because there fs no candiGto for Sheriff on tho Luoor party's list there till bo all sorts ol combinations with each of rto throe other parties. Tho slioutors (or Jacofiissay that he Is popular with the workingmenWsausohehas boon so closoly connected wltblthe trucking business, and they declaro tlmtofcrtdflof work- lugmon will Hook to Jacobus. Tfcy claim that the light Is between Murphy nnduacobus, thnt Murphy is iloro popular IS 5'tb all classes outsldeof Tummaiy than is Mr.

Hack. At tho bame time these JaJpburt shout-I ffs think that tho Mayoralty lis botween I'lantnndLrbardt. The Countlosbellove that Murphy's chief antnlonlst. and the Tammany men sny that Jacobib is Flack's strongest foe. This mutual oplrlon manl- Jested by Tnmmnny and tho Courty Oemoc- Jjwy as to the strength of Jncobus lias elated tuo ltenublleans Immensely.

The 6vo Demo- 'actions oro not depressod however. lack's supporters nro sorenelybonlldent i hey sir he is making a iiuiet camrhlgn, lust as he did when he ran forCounty Cleik against neennn, and thnt the Influence 'Which his friends aro bringing to bear upon their oo- quulntanc-es will amount to moro than the eooa thnt ould he dorio by whole lot of oratory, Tboy admit that Col Murphy Is a strong opponent. TUKI'llE BOOSTING BBUdHDT. Republican Machine Men Hut Frofeaa Their Fealty to Illm. Col.

Joel Bismarck Erlmrdt's boom went spinning along at a great rato yesterday. The hoar presence of Shed Shook. Judge Solon B. Smith. Clint Wheoior, and other practical war horses, was stated to moon that all Republicans, high and low, woro for tho Colonel, and that tho i machlno was making its best speod to get control of the city Government It was announced thnt theso workors are not carrying around bazoos proclaiming what they aro doing, but that their wotk will appear.

1 from Irlsh-Amerlcan. Hebrew, and Gorman Clubs, besides colored clubs marshalled by the Itev. W. B. Derrick, were cordially receivod when they announced that they wero for Col.

Erhardt. Placards by the cno load wore sent out from headquarters bearing tho h-cond For a dung Try an Ileneit Lepiiblican. I Th6 efforts to convlnco the Itepubllcans that he CMonel can be elected if tboy stand shoul- tier to shoulder engage most of themanngors' 1 time and, attention, and they say they aro so tuily onlnceij that Mayor it IJepubllcans exist only in tbo minds 1 R1 manager Arrangements lor J-ol. Lrhudt and his friends to march up llroad-yay in tko big ltopubllcan procession to-morrow wer, mude. Col.

Erhardt Is suffering somewhat from rhoumatlsm in bis right leg, and may iae to rldo on horsoback. Ifo will li io twnUe banners in tho parade telling peo- I should oto for him. He speaks i ory iilghtat district meotings. 1 Mrclluea to ltun. lolm Clua-y, who had boon nominated Congress 'jy the United Labor party of tho J.Vntbll!."iriet.

Brooklyn, yosterday declined to fl now between Dr. llenry KSoraLpu an Inom" Mainer. CBAUZ.OTXB SMITH'S PABADE. It Coat the Induatrlnl T.engne TjOt of Money, nnd Mntt Quay Didn't rny for It. A procoislon of score or moro open carriages filled with pretty girls nnd preceded by a brass band attracted good deal of nttontlon in Broadway yestordny.

It was tho parndo of the Now York branch of the YVomon's Notional Industrial Lcnguo." of which Charlotte Smith of Washington Is tho presiding gonlus. Tho Leaguo has branch organizations all over tho country, and the New York end hns beon. established at 103 West Fourteenth stroot, Charlotto Smith Is opposed to Clovolnnd. Tho procession started out from the League hoadquartors at 3 o'clock. The carriages woro filled with young women, tho in enrriago.

The band led the procession in a gayly doc-orated wagon. Thoro woro only six plocca In tho band, but the musicians tooted throughout the parndo without a let up. Tim girls in tho cnrrlagos carried American, Irhh, French, nnd Herman flags, and they wned thoso with a will. But tho great things wero tho placards which hung from tho back nt each carriage. Hero aro somo of thorn Wart women forbade to alttnil labor nnloni by Secretary.

Kalrchlld The Woman'a Maroa molt ol" aayi Cleveland's Administration. We are here tu star and delendtbe women. We appeal to onr brother co-workert Intbecanieot labor to reeent the Itimlt to waire workers Cleveland hat Intuited tu I nth women of the land. ltTou are true to jour rex reeent the Intuit. We bar been blackllited by Cleveland Admlnlitra.

tlon. The eoldlert' wldowe itarved out by Jeffertonlan econorov. The were woriere mnit eror'eaye Cleveland's Ad-ministration. The ware women curved out br Clilneee labor, (lor. eminent waehlnr tiven to Chinese In preference to our ware women.

The proeosslon marohed nn Fourteenth stroot to Broadway, down to tho City Hall, past tho newspaper offices in Fork row. Into Broadway again to tho Bnttory, then up Broadway to Union equaro, nnd back to tho hoadquartors. Thov woro frequently ohoored on tho routo. and got hearty hurrnhs from tho Wall stroot Kepubllcane, who happened to turn out of their offices just as tho parndo wont by. Charlotto Smith was Grand Marshal, nul was greatly excited when she got baok to the lioad-quarters.

They'll eny wo are Belvn Lockwood pooplo." she said, and that Matt Quay Is furnishing us money, but It will be a Ho If they sny it. Wo have paid for every dollarof this oursolvne, nnd it cost enough, too. Just think, they chnrged us $22 for thoso placards. No. nlr.

all we want Is justice. My blood bolls whnn I think of thoso poorwomon In Washington discharged nnd put on the black list because tboy joined a labor union. And when tboy woro discharged China-mor. woro nut In tholr places. I toll you tbo marking of the towels and all that In tho departments amounts to somothlng, and this was taken away from the poor Irish womon and given to Chinamen I Chinamen I Chlnamonl We nre against all this Injustice, nnd wo aro going to light It.

Wo propose to boo whothor or not women shall bo told by tho President of the United States thnt they cannot bolong to labor unions. I mysolf am the first woman who joined tho Knights of Labor In this country. We oro going to havo nnothor parndo Monday afternoon." bells BiNarrro fob coogax. Hot, Hotter, Ilotteat Glow Ills Fiery Can-vase. The Coognn outdoor artillery, stalwart Jim Dolan's decorated cart, drew up in front of headquarters promptly at 8 o'clock estor-day morning.

It was gorgeous with bunting and muslin plcturos of the candidate, and half a dozen dinner bells woro swung by remorseless bands aboard. Mr. Dolan held the ribbons as tho cart Btartod down Fourth avenue. He drove slowly as ho approached Sheriff Grant's hoadquartors In tho Union Square Hotel, and just under the Sheriffs bodroom window tho boll swingers made things painful. Mr.

Grant hnd been up until nearly dawn. After that tho Coogan cart was draggod through Coh Mlchaol C. Murphy's district, und over the east side. The first 100,000 Coogan ballots were recoived at headquarters yesterday, nnd on them weie only the names of Coogan for Mayor and Gott-hell for Coroner, but in the thousands moro that are to come from the printer, utmost oery hundred will suggest different combinations. John MoMackln.

It was declarod, has solo charge of the bunohlng. In the afternoon some of Timothy Putnam Qninn's men came around again and distributed copieB of a labor organ whose otery line breathes defiance of Coogan. and fled beforo the Coogan stalwarts could capture and thump them. These aro some of Wulnn'a romorka about Coogan: Thle plonderer of the poor. thU matter Sbylock.

this fire fiend or the Bowery. is there an lneurance company in thle cttr that will tnaoxe Jatnea J. Gooran at the rerular rates The Colonel's friends said that Qulnn and his crowd could not appreciate the lofty motives of tho Colonel's canvass, and that they wero Intensely jealous of his fighting chance to bo Mayor Hewitt's successor. Tho announcement in The Sun yesterday that the Colonel had mortgaged some of his vast estates to raise J60.O0O didn't seem to bo thoroughly understood until late In tho afternoon. Tho Colonel's friends hailed tho news with joy.

as it was proof to them that tho Colonel was spending his own monoy nnd not Matt Quay's, it also served to nttract another nrray of strikers. Thero were requests for loans heard all about tho anteroom, but tho replies were discouraging. Col. Coogan continued to prosocuto his personal canvass, this time among thoioters of the First Assembly district. He told his hearers that If Mayor Hewitt desired to rolvo Know-Nothlng Ideas.

Sheriff Grant's property qualification schemes wore Infinitely worso. inasmuch as whllo Mayor Howitt's plans would disfranchise one voter In every Hvo. Sheriff Grant's would disfranchise four out of oery flic. Tho Colonel hammered these views into 'longshoremen, boatmon, and everybody ho ran across. James Mulligan of the United Labor party writes to Tun Sun that, as a trustoo of tho Bricklayers' Union No.

37, he Is faithful to Coogan, evon though somo of his follows havo gono ovor to Grant X17J3 ALLEGED FBAUDS IN GBATESEHD. MeKstne Hy Ife'a Not Keaponelble and Offera to Find Oat 'Who In. District Attorney Ridg-way of Kings county was busy for several hours yosterday in examining the list of 1,400 names registered in Graesend, with a view to discover those of tho 300 or 400 non-residents who, It is alleged, havo been fraudulently enrolled. Additional proof of fraud was discovered, It Is said, and a great many warrants woro lssuod, but no further arrests were made. John Y.

McKano, tho political boss ot Oravesond, who is now in proclaimed and bitter hostility to the entire Democratic ticket, national, Stato, and local, repudiates the imputation that he had any hand in the wholesale Importation of voters. Yesterday he sent a letter to Mr. Bidgway, in which he stated that ho was In hearty sympathy with tbo District Attorney's offorts to insure a fair election in Gravesend, He declared that he had had nothing to do with the registration, and offered to cooporato with tbo District Attorney in discovering tho alleged frauds, and if bis assistance should not be accoptod, ho proposed to go ahead on his own account. As Chief of Police of Uravosend Mr. MoKane sent this order to Polico Captain Ulnman of that town: You are hereby ordered to take each etepe aa may be necessary to and If there la any truth In the rumor appearing In the pubiio prime In relation to aliered Illegal rerUlraUen In the town of Orareeeud.

and. If any one Is found who Ins been irullty of vlolatlni; the registry lawe or attempting a violation of the tame, arret! them and report to me at onoe. MoKane said to a reporter of Tns Sun: I would not at least be foolish enough to cngngo in this business. We have moro legitimate oters on the poll list than can possibly voto on election day without bringing in, non-residents. I should not bo surprised if tboy got un a scheme to arrest mo on election duv, but I can toll them that tbo voters of Gravesond will bo at the polls bright early on Tuesday morning, and whether McKnne is thore or not their votes will he deposited in the ballot boxes, and when tbo totes are countod I will not havo uny roason to bo aUsatlslled with tho result," Democratic Defection In Ilrooklyu, An organized Democratlo revolt against the regular candidates of tho party, with tbo single exception of Alderman Kano.

the cnndl-date for ltoglster, has becnetartod In Brooklyn, representatives or the movoment mot In Elks Hall, 389 Fulton street, on Wednesday night, and rcsolvod to curry tbolr opposition to the methods of tbo regular organization to tho polls next Tuesday, Among those Interested In the movement aro Col. Dnvld T. Lynch, the former commander and organizer of tho Hancock Legion: Ueorgo llluct-mnn. Anson Strut-ton. William Bellamy, and 1 Marvin.

Kx-Alderman Philip Casey, tho champion handball player, is also allied with tho Itepubllcans. and has recotted tholr nomination for Supervisor In the Tenth ward. Mr. Cusey. It Is said, while earnestly working for the buccoea of Gov.

Hill, will opposo Cleveland. A Good Example. For wilfully delaying a Third avenue car William Wallfall was arrested on Wodnesday night. At the Kex Market Ppljee Court yes-tenfty Justice Duffy lined Wttfiail IT. I WARNER MILLER'S PLUCK.

HE IB StOBE TBAIT CONFIDENT TBAT tin will trix. lie ha Hpohen In Fifty Conntlea In Seven Weeke Never IsefUre Did he Mee Snch Numbera or Enthunlneui What he Bay. It was not ery ono who could boo ox-Senator Warnor Miller yostordny. Ho was bo-lng groomed just llko a raoe horso, and that, by tho way, is how all tho big candidates from Thurmandown toMlllor and Hill nio troatod. If It woro not so thoy would bo doad.

For a porlod ranging from bIx to olght wocks theso mon havo boon flying from place to placo. slooplng on tho cars, missing good meals and eating bad monls, talking otttot doors in wind nnd rain and talking indoors In tho foulest at-mosphoros. It thoy wero not surroundod by tho most solicitous frlonds to shut out tho crowds from tholr cars and bodrooms they would get no rost nt all. In Now York It Is John W. Vrooman who la I tho trntnor that euros for tho Republican thor-oughbrod.

To any ono who knows tho gravo andcarnost Yroomnn It sooms funny to call him a trainer, but so ho must bo sot down. Ho was tlio only man who could tako nny ono to seo tho cnndldnto. Mon droppod In nt tho I riith Avonuo by tlio scoro to seo Warnor Miller, i and woro told that ho had gono out, or ho was "not In," or ono thing or another, but thoro-I porter of The Sun wont strnlghtto Mr. Vroo-I man, and snld. "I must seo Mr.

Mlllor." "For how long?" Mr. Vrooman lnqulrod. "Flo minutes," said tho rcportor. George." said Mr. Vrooman.

"this gcntloman Is all right." Thoro Is nothing llko bolng connoctod with TnK8UNforhnlngovorybody sny you aro all right. It always goes. Mr. Warner Mlllor sat in a llttlo bodroom ro-movod from tho busy corridors and from tbo noisy street. Ho Is nvory largo man.

Audi-oncos at his mootlngs nolo his symmotry, his gruco, and his perfect proportions, and tboy get no Idea ot his uncommon stature. Ho Is almost of tho typo ot mon llko Washington, reproduced lator in Gen. Scott. Very tall, ho Is. novcrtholess, so heavily built that ho soems of ordlnnry stature.

His width across tho shoul-dors Is tho broadth of a hcrolo figure. Of lato years his waistont hns filled out, because tlmo is ovor dostructrvo of art, but It Is only filled, not at nil distended. His round, mobllo fnco Is at onco handsome, humorous, kindly, and thoughtful. UN brown hair falls In wnvos abovo it, and his heavy eyobrovys shndo big, deep, humttno oyes. Ho looks llko a mnn who has nlvvays onjoved life nnd yot, nevor qnco abused It.

Hts doop, full volco is llttlo roughened by much speaking, but not so as to mnko him hoarse, "Aro you tired ho was asked. No, not ory. I am glad of a llttlo rest, but am good for all there Is to do." "Havo you spoken moro than once a day? Yes, I havo hpokon as many as four times in a day. I suspect I havo avoraged two speeches a day." How many weoks havo you boon nt It "Almost olght Seven weeks ago I mndo tho oponlng speech on tho high license Issue at Little Valley, but I bad spoken two or threo times boToro that on national lssuos. I havo spokon in about fifty counties In tho Stato.

taking them nt random, or, rather, as tboy came, first utong tho southorn tier and then In thowost nnd thon In tho north. I havo novor soon such moetings ns mine hnvo been in tho wholo courso or my political oxnorlenco. Not merolv in tho slo of tho crowd, though thoy oxcecd nnythlng I over hnvo known, but In fervor, enthusiasm, and. I bellovo. in effoctlvc-nesi.

1 am told that my meotlngs thnt hnvo followed Domocratlo onoshnvo frequently been inrgor thnn theirs. Hut 1 mean moro than nil that. AS hen I started out I nrrnngod to have a spenkor viith mo torolluvo mo but found thnt It w.ib btttor to go alono. Tho people wore evoryvvhero willing to hear mo as longus I would talk, nnd my speoches wero often two hours long. 1 have novcr spoken In a hall that It was not impossible to get nil tho people In who wnntod to conio.

It was so nt Band Opera House in Troy tho other night, and thon In Cooporaton nmld snow and rain, an extra or second meeting had to bo arranged at which 1 spoke five minutes. When Tux bUN roportcd your Little Valley speech jou snld thnt nt ovory meeting you were npproaohod by Democrats who espoused your cause. Has that phase continued?" Yes. up to to-day thnt has been tho rule. Democrats nnd Prohibitionists havo como to me nnd snld they would voto for me.

Everywhere I hnvo been I havo found the Itepubllcans united. Old differences nre hoaled. quarrels aro forgotten, nnd tho party 1b united. The voto that was lost to us in 1881 hat returned: I do not mean so much in this city as throughout tho State. You know the returns showed that wo did not poll our full voto then.

It is nil in lino again evorywhoro I have been." "Do vou moan for tho national or btato tlckot?" I monn for tho wholo ticket. Tho wholo party is uuitod for all tho candidates." "Have you made any stateinont as to what the result will bo I don't boliovo much In prophesying In politics, but I am very eon tldont. I am more thnn that: moro than confident. It is not my custom to ufe figures in theso matters, but I have told my friends that I bellovo wo will como down to tho Harlem with 80.000." It your work over now?" No I shall stay hero a day or two and mako a number of speeches In thocity. OnHnturdny night or Sunduv night I shnll start for home.

I Intend to speak in Llttlo Falls on Monday night nnd tako tho train for my homo after tho meeting. I shnll spend election day nt home." Tho uneainoss and solicitude of Mr. Vrooman at this point could not escape tho notice of tho reporter, nnd so ho aroso and said ho feared ho hnd stayed too long. He was repaid by tho beaming glnnco Vrooman throw nt him. No," said tho Henntor.

I'm glad you enme. I find no fault with The bUN. It's nil right." Thus the Intorvlovvonded. Mr. Miller Is nnonr-nest nnd impressive mini nnd he novernas more so than in this talk.

Ho bellov os what ho is quoted assaying not alone In his own judgment, for. as ho says, many of those he hns mot on his tour are his friends. But ho has had reliable reports iroru overy uisinci in ma mate, nnu ne has boon nccompanlod by newspaper men, who havn mndo It their business to seo both the Democrats and Republicans In each county, and ho has conferred with tho men In charge of tho cnmnalgn. What ho snys about tho exceptional size and forvor of his audiences has been roportod weok nftor wook to tho mon In chnrgo of tho headquarters, nnd thoro is no doubt or mistake about tho enthusiasm being oxtraordlnnry. After tho reportor left tho I famous chloftaln ho mot Senator Arnold of Ot-, sego, and ex-Murshal Louis F.

Payn of Dutch-ens, and found them just as confident as Mr. Miller. In fact, confidonco Is so thick at ltopubllcan hoadquarters you can out It with a knlfo. Police Not to Investigate BeRletry Frauds. The Jersey City Board of Polico Commissioners instructed Chief Murphy yosterday to stop tho polico investigation into the alleged registry frauds.

The only thing tho police can doboreaftor Is to arrest porsons nfter a sworn complaint has boon mado by a cltlzon. Tho loaders of tbo Citizens' Association are indignant. Thoy say that tbo action of tho Commissioners mnkes their work twlco as difficult. A publlo mooting will beheld to protest against tho action of tho Hoard. Tho Polico Commissioners say thnt their action was tukon In order to protect the tnemborsof thedonnrtment from nrrest for falso Imprisonment should a mtstako bo mado.

Republlcana Charge Fraud In Brooklyn. Tho Republicans havo raised tho cry of fraud in Brooklyn, and Chairman Willis of tbo Campaign Committee called on Unltod Statos Marshal Stafford yestordny nnd hnndod him a list of ovor 300 namaB of persons whom he claimed woro illegally registered In varloUB parts of the city. Tho list was submitted to Commissioner Allen, nnd enreful investigation will bo mado boloro nny warrants aro issued. Republican Hendlns Out Election Ticket. I The Young Republican Club has boon tho first organization to mnll a full sot of ltopubllcan tickets to tho 150,000 voters who roglstorod in Brooklyn.

Tho big task of bundling and folding and placing tho tickets in onvolopos was dono under tho direction of the club by over hundred young women who volunteered their sorvlcos. President Williams yestordny morning personally saw tho tlckots dopositod in tho PostOfilco. The Chinese Appreciate a Favor, This letborwns received at Police Hoadquartors yostordav: 7b foe lion Hurray, Intprclor Steeri, and Other Cm-lltmin cf tin Ivrct Oentlemkx: In bohnlf of the Lun Geo Tong Society nnd frlonds of tbo into Gen. LI Yu Doo, wo horowith tondor our sincere thanks to you for tho nblo assistance you gave us on tho 20th on tho occasion of tho funoral of Li Yu Doo, loursroBpeotfuliy, Moy Fny ou, Thomas L. Leo, Wong Chin Foo, Loo Gwuy, J.

llaidlsto. ISunker Herman Dleuiipetire. Tho banking houso of h. Herman In tho Polish tenement district at 15 Orchard stroot, was closod yosterday, and a sign in the window announced that the atom was to rent Herman has not been seen slnco Wednesday of last week, and the polio do not know when tolookforhiin. OBANT BTABTS A CABT.

nia Frlende rredlet a Pretty Nearly Total Capture of the Cooican Tote. The doflanco rung; out by Jim Dolan on tho Coogan cart undor Shorlfr Grant's windows yesterday morning set his friends to thinking, nnd by noon thoy bad concluded to have a cart too. Four hours later It started from the young chloftaln's headquarters, equlppod with ear-splitting demands for attention to Grant and his canvass. Tho horsos had plumes and slolgh belts. Hidden behind tho muslin no-ponls to tho folks to voto for Sheriff Grant was a gong that frlghtoncd tho car horsos.

Bonny McCaffrey of tho Fourteenth, the urlvor, sent his onglno ot political warfare through all tho down-town districts. Tho stroots below Fourteenth woro considered to bo tho best fixed for Grant foragers. The Cooganltos nro still firm, but forces aro at work In tlio Interest of the Shorlff, It was averred, that will mow down tho rnnk and fllo, so that on election day thoy will havo tho straight Tammany and the national Democratlo tickets so handy thnt they cannot but voto thorn. At dusk tho young chloftnln's man-ngors had figured out that ho will poll closoto 120,000 votes. Tho.

Latin Democratlo Club, at 311 Third avonuo. declared for Grant, and pro-tostod that tholr banner hnd boen carried off by County Democrats nnd picture of Mayor Hewitt daubed ovor the Sheriffs face. But they had got tho bunncr back and restored tho ShorifTs picture. Tho Shorlft's hoadquartors wero ovorrun by runners coming In with reports from nil tho districts. Thore wnsioy over thn nllcgod success of tho Know-Nothing cry raised ugalnst Mayor Howltt by tho Tummnny chloftnliiH, nnd nt tho thlrty-tbreo Tammany meotings the Vl'i sponkors assigned to thorn kont it up.

Tho Tammany men were novor moro confident of victory than yestordny, and reports of mad scrnmriln of tho subordinate oandldntos on tho County Domocracy ticket to save themselves oven nt the oxpnnso of Mnynr Howltt woro Ur-culatcd by tho Sheriff's frlonds. There was commont nmong somo of tho visitors, because tho Sheriff has not avowed his candidacy nnd principles Irom tho platform. Ho has mado no speeches yot in his campaign, although he is advortined to spoak nearly ovary night, and all the talking has been dono by Bourko Cockran.Sonatorltoilly.Dnnlol Dougherty, nnd minor orators. It was thought that Sheriff Grnnt should mako nt least ono rousing spoech for hlmsolf in the campaign, nnd thnt County Clork Flack should do tho same. In reply to thoso continents tho Sheriff's friends snld that, while ho wasn't much of talker ho was dandy as a worker, nnd that his labors 111 bo soen when tho polls closo on election day.

lflSO ILLEGAL BEOISTIt AXIOMS. I.csa Than 1-3 of I Per Cent, or the Total A Warrant will be Xteudy for Frcry Hlnncr. Host of tho polico Captains submitted to Suporlntcndcnt Murray yesterday tholr reports on tho verification of tho poll lists ns corrected af tor Individual canvasses of the questionable cases, and thero is already a list of 1.32G Illegal registrations, divided among tho precincts as follows: First precinct, Second, Fourth, 12; Fifth. 10; Sixth, 300, Seventh, 10, Eighth, 60, Ninth, 230, Tenth, 20; Eleventh. 20, Twelfth.

IS. Thirteenth. IS; lour-teenth. lu; Fifteenth, 13; Llghteenth, It. Mnetcenth, 250; Twentieth, 23: Twenty Dret.

30, Twenty second, 20, Twenty-third. 15; Twenty sixth, to. Twenty seventh. 40, Twenty elrhth. Thirtieth, 10, Thirty first, e.

Thirty-second, 10; Thirty third, 10; Thirty fourth, 10, Thirty flfth, R. This Is loss than one-half ot one per cent, ot tho total registration. Sovcn hundred ana fifty warrants have been Issued already, and two policemen will bo nt each poll to arrost tho Illegal voters on sight. Superintendent Murray has lssuod tbo usual Instructions to Captains, with this extra clause The LnltedBtatee Supervisors of Mection have the rlxht to on present at all time after the polls are opened until the canvara be wholly completed and the proper return made, and to personally scrutinize, count, and caliTase each and every ballot cast In his or their respective election districts for itepresentatlve in ron-rress whateTer niav be the endorsement on tald ballot, or nhateTer box It may have been placed or bo found to the end las the act of Conrrest declares that each candidate for the ufflce of Kepresentatlve In Congress thtll obtain the benefit of every vote ror him cast Vou will direct the member of your command who mar be detailed at the several poll of election on Tuesday. Nor elnsu toree that the persons lawfully desirnated aa watchers and also the United Statee onleere are recocntred and afforded nil proper facilities aa required by the statutes.

Detective Boap of tho Eldridgo street station obtained twenty-five warrants for illegal votors nt the Essex Market Polico Court yostorday. Detective Leary of tho Madison street station Sot fifty. Detective McCormickof the Union tarket station got seventy-five. Detective Blssert of the Fifth street station got fifty. bnmuel Ray or 169 Fast 177th stroot was held in tho Harlem Court yeBtorday for illegal registration.

Tho Grand Jury was busy yesterday examining election cases. IT'S LAW, NOT MANNERS. Citizen McDonald Hay Affirm with Itoth Hands la hla Pocketa irhe Wants To. Eufrcno M. McDonald of the Thirty-fourth Election district of tho Twontloth Assombly district presented hlmsolf for registration, but declined to swear on tho Bible.

He said be was willing to affirm. He bad his hand in his pocket, nnd tho Chairman of tho Board requested him to take it out nnd hold it up. This ho refused to do. Tho Chairman thereupon askod him If ho believed in God, nnd McDonald's reply was that he was not justified in answering that quostion, and that the Chair-mnn had no businoss to ask it. Thereupon the Chairman of tbo Board refused to register bis name, and the othor inspectors coincided with him.

MoDonnld nsked Judge Barrett for a mandamus. Judge Barrett snld yesterday that tho Chairman had no business to ask McDonald to hold up bis right bond, "The Inspectors seem to think that a man In order to affirm must hold up his hand," said tbo Judge. "I know of no law that compels a man to tako his hand out of his pocket to affirm. This Board must roconveno to register the nnme of this man." Tho Judge thon prepared his opinion In writing as follows: The lnspectora had no rijrhtto require the relator to affirm with the uplifted hand. Nor wae it within their province to exact a rellffloua test Indeed, erery interrogation upon tho subject of the relator's belief in the existence of a Peltywaean impertluenco to which no citizen.

In the absence of any suspicion of bis truthfulness, should be subjected. A mandamus must be granted. Maktnc New Voters la New Haven. New Havbn. Nov.

1 Among tho applicants to bo made votors before tho Selectmen yostorday was a Yale student He was askod: "Are you of natlvo or foreign birth?" "Foreign." Where are your naturalization papers "I don't need any. I was born in Pennsylvania." Another applicant who was about to be sworn was requested to hold up his right hand. Ho mnde no movement to comply with the request. Finally. Attorney Wolfe, who was administering tbo oath, yollod: Will you hold up your right hand I hain't got any," bawled tho an.

I loft my right arm at Gettysburg, and the hand was on the end of it." Ho was sworn with his left hand up. Plana for the Grant Monument. Secretary Klclmrd Greenor of the Grant Memorial Association found difficulty in turning around in his ofllco yeaterday. It was the last day for receiving drawings in tbo Grant monument competition, and moro than sixty big packages of plans and designs had boon sent In. Many of the artists, however, had sent In requests for un extension of tlmo.

We havo doclded to grant those requests," said Hocretary Greener. "We sent out 2,600 Invitations to compete, not only to artists In this country, but in France, Itussla. and, in fact, all tho world. Somo of them did not get tholr specifications until Inst July, and that gave thorn too short a tlmo to complete their Plans. So wo have oxtendod tho time until Jan.

2, 1889. Until that tlmo wo can give no Information about the drawings nlreadyseut in. Wo wero told that wo would havo no com- Iiotltlnn, but here are enough to koep tho jury usy for a long tlmo." The Case toOo to a Jury, On Fob. 25, 1831, Honry Friedman, an old man, was struck by a Grand street car, receiving injuries from which bo died. A suit for 15,000 damngeswas brought by his widow in Fobruary, lfa80, in tho Court of Common Pleas, but It was dismissed by tbo Judgoon tho ground that Friedman was nt fault In attempting to cross tho street In front of tho car.

Tho OonprulTerm affirmed thn decision. Judge Van Hoesen dissented, holding thnt the ease should havo gone to the jury to decide ns to Friedman's nogllgonee, as a quostion ot fact and not as a matter of law. Tbo Court of Appealahas jnst reversed theldc-eision of the lower court and has adopted udgo Van Hocsen'n dlssontlng opinion, sending the catu to a jury. Aaron halm is tho attornoy for tho plaintiff. Postmaster Ilendrla'a lllc Itecelpts, Tho receipts of the Brooklyn Poet Ofllco for October were 69,511.18.

an increase ot over those of the corresponding month a rear over the comipoad I i THE HURT WERE ALL WHITE. TITO BIOBIEH OF 71IB 6tlI01N OF XI1B AVENUE 111UT. The Colored Pnrndern veere Assisted by tho Colored Women-Pools or Illood on the Ground lloth Hides to Jllnme. Thero nro two stories about tlio way Wednesday night's riot started. Thomas J.

Dlggs, nsslstant marshal of tho colored paradcrs, do-claros that tho polico wero to blame. "Our procession was comlng.dowa Sixth nvenuo," ho said yesterday, "and tho first division had turned Into Twcnti -fifth stroot to pnss by tbo Stato Bepubllcan hoadquarters. Polico Commissioner Voorhls's Domocratlo pnrndors from tho Ninth Assombly district camo up Sixth av enue nnd halted. Thero was small gap in our lino, and somo ot tho Democrats rushed through. An tho Sovonteonth district battery whcolod into Twenty-fifth street, ono of tho policemen at tho head ot tho Domocratlo pa-radors said insolontly: 'How much room do you nlggors All wo shouted ono ot our mon, "Thon Dcmocrntlo parndor drew a revolver, sprang ovor tho ropo nttnehod to our cannon, nnd struck ono of tho mon pulling it.

Ho wasdlsarmod nnd pretty roughly handled. Others had followod, nnd general fight was tho result. Somo ot tbo Democrats used knlvci." At tho Ninth Assembly district hendaunrtors of tho County Democracy the colored pnradors were chargod with causing tho collision. Ono of tho Jeffersonlnn pioneers said: "Wo waited until tho first division of tho colored mon hnd gono by. Tho second division wns block nnd a half behind, und tho horso enrs stnrtod up Sixth nvonue, so wo Btartod.

too. During our halt tho colored men tauntod us lit a very oxnsperutlng wny, but our mon took It all In good temper. When tho head of our line reached Twenty-ninth street, tho socond division of the liepubllcnns, Mend'B bntterv, nrrivod nt Tnonty-llfth stroot. Tho colored men wheeled nnd Insisted on mnrchlng right through tho roar of our procession. It Is imptiBSlblo to sty who struck tho first blow, but it wns only a momont nftor tlio lloimbllcans mndo tliu nttemptto cross our line, when they und the Andrew Club weio mKud upin it ter-rilic light.

Tho other clubs cut at It. too, until both linos worn lighting nil the way up to Twenti -eighth i-treet. No pistol shots woro tired, but the colored mon smtishul tlielrlnn-torns over tho heads of tho Democrats, nnd tlio Intlor clubbed tlio Itepubllcans with their wooden guns. Then Cupt. liullly's rcBervo foreo cleared tho stroeti nnd thn twoproecs-slons wero reformed and 'ontlnupd on thulr respective wnys without furthor trouble." Tho sldownlks wero crowded whllo tho processions wero pnssitig, nnd vv lion the riot began thoro was lively ccrnmblo for placesof snfotv.

Tho big crowd or colmod women who had fol-lotvod their parading brothers nnd sweethearts mndo It lively for thoso nbout them, striking out right nnd loft nnd caring llttlo who might bo hit. it vvoh all ovor in half nn hour, but thoro were llttlo pools ot blood nil ulong tbnt part of bixth avenue. Tlioso nro tho names of tho Injured ns obtained by tho polico: Thoman Murphy years old, white, 267 Hudson street. stAbbed in the back. Ktlday.

70 years old. white. Brooklyn; cut abont the head by being thrown Into a showcaeo at twenty-nrth street Peter MePonnell. 41 years old, white, 7S0 Washington street, beuten about the hend and face James Burns. 20 ears old, white, 4J2 Hudson street; Injured lu the back, head and face.

Georgo Peterson, colored, of 9 Commorco street, was found heating whlto man on tho sidewalk whllo tho riot was in progress, l'ollcomnn MiCloskov of the Ninth precinct nrrostod him. At Jefferson Mnrket yesterday Justice Gorman hold him for examination this ufternoon. Many porsons who saw tho police rcsones rushing down Sixth nvenuo on Wednesday night to quell tho light botwoon tho whlto and negro paradcrs wero astonished to seo ono big policeman In his stockinged feot. This vras tho result of a practical joke. On Wednesday evonlng.

just boforo tho men turned in. the pollcomnn's shoes wero concealed. Tho jokers never dreamed, of couiso, that thoy would be wanted boforo midnight, tho Sixth nvenuo fight may result In a number ol Cunt. Kollly's policemen being disciplined. YfUAT, WILL IT BAIN ON BATURDAT Another Htorm Threatening to 'Wind Up Thin Intllnn Summer Weather.

Tho only objection that any reasonable mortal could make to tho woathor yesterday was that It was too summer-like In temperature. Heavy winter wraps felt burdensomo with the thermometer uvvny up In tho sixties. In front of TrtE Stls huHrflni Phnrmncist Pnr- ry's thermometer climbed to 04" nt 3l. o'clock. It was only 2 less summory In tho wenthor man's ov ry on tho Lqultublo building roof, 'M feet up In tho air.

'I lio storm that Sorgennt Dunn has feared might spoil the matchless wonther of tho previous threo duvs tdid up along tho fit. Lnwronco vnlloy from the Inke region without botlieiing Now York. Tho Sergeant snid that thero was another ram storm browing in Colorado, but that It wouldn't cet hero until lato to-night or ourly b.iturduy. To-dny. he snld, would bo clo.tr nnd pleasant.

It was snowing llttlo out In Dakota yesterday. S7.00O For the Dead Policeman's lTldow. Tho widow of murdered Policeman Brcn-nnn hasrocelvod J7.000. Tho Polico Dopart-mont collected $2,000: tho Stock Exchnngo subscrlbod tho Blot Iloliof Fund gave 11,000 membership In tho Knights of Honor entltlod his widow to $2.000, nnd private subscriptions reach $1,000. Mrs.

Bren-nnn has pension of $000 besides. Yesterday's contributors woro ChnrlcB MeKonnu, $100; ltobort Hughes. Washington. $100: Anonymous, $100 A. Now York.

3 Adam Kaiser. $5: Citizen. $5, and J. 11., $1. Mnnager H.

It. Jacobs bos given the use of his Third Avenue Theatre for next Sunday for a sacred concort for tho benefit of tbewlsow and children or Breunnn. The concert will bo undor tho direction of Mr. J. F.

Donnolly. A Thlerta a Church. "When Janitor John O'Shoa of 49 Christopher street unlocked the doorot St. Josoph's Church, at Washington place and Sixth avenue at four o'clock yesterday morning, ho found a man thore. A policeman arrested tho stranger, who said bo was William Boborts, 29 years old, ot Philadelphia.

Roberts went into tho church on Wednesday night and romnlned nfter the service During tho night he took $14.26 from tho contribution box. and stolo a number ot letters nddressed to tho pastor of tho church. Everything was recovered. A tile nnd lnrgo oyster knife wero found In his shoos. JustlcoFord at Jefferson Mnrket Court yostorday committed ltoberts for trial.

They were Not the Reul Article. Frederick Lathrop camo over hoie from Blvorhoad, L. I on Wodnosdny to view the political battlefiold and shako hands with somo of tho big politicians. He wandorod down to a meotlng in Paradisn Park at night, and a tramp named King told Lathrop thnt ho wns running the meotlng and would Introduce him to the speakers, who. he said, woro William M.

Evurts, Chauncey M. Denew. nnd Levi P. Morton, Lnthrop treatod King to some whiskey In consideration of this promise, und King robbed him of $5. Pollcemun Houlihan had watched tho proceeding and nrrostod King, who wns held for trial at tho Tombs Court yosterday.

Greenslade Hues the Tabernacle Trustees. Louis B. Greenslado, tho religious crank, somotlmos known as "Lewis the Light," has begun a suit In tbo City Court, Brooklin, for $5,000 damages against John Wood and W. J. Voorhles, trusteos of the Brooklyn Tnbornacle, for alleged assault.

On Sunday, Sept. 30, Gioenslndo nttonded tho Tnboruacle, nnd when ho removed his overcoat and exhibited himself In a pocullnr outfit of whlto llnnnol. ho wns forcibly ojected. Ho Is tho husband of Mrs. Grennsliidc.

tho fomnlo barber of Brooklyn, und hns been In tho lunatlo asylum. I'clt Too Old to Lire, John Buikhardt, 73 yonrs of nge, a private In tho Into wi.r, took poison on Wcdnosdav at Ills homo, 7 West Sovonty-flrst street. His son, returning homo from work ut night, found him lying cm a lounge suffering great pain. He said: "I um too old to live any longer. lam worn out.

I took ot Purls groan, and I will bn dend boloro morning." Mr. Btirkhntdt died yosterday morning In the Ninety-ninth Street Hospltul. Uediewapen-elonof $1 a vvoek. Ana Arbor Htndents on a Ilender. Ann Aitnon, Nov.

1. Two hundred students colobrntod Hallowe'en last night in munnor which lauded thito of them in jail. They first nttomptod to bronk up procession, but woro unsuccessful, They next went ton mooting nt which W. L. Putnam of Maine was speaking, nud raised a disturbance.

Thoy were ejeoted. They then raised bedlam In the streets until three of them were locked up, when they went In a mob to the Jail and tried to i foot tiutr re.tMo, but irtra umumijsiui. i i ul i f. i i i i BATV1WAT NIGHT'S FABADK, The Order In which the Clubs will Form nnd the Une of March, Tho arrangements for tho Democratlo Business Mon's parndo aro going briskly forward undor tho suporintendanco of Marshal Landers, Assistant Ernest Munn, nnd Gen. Brlggs.

Sevonty-fivo thousand men nro ex-pcotodto turnout, nnd with a wide variety ot uniforms, ambloma, and banners, nil kinds ot illumination known to sclonce, from korosono oil up, ami nil tho bands within hundreds of miles ot tho metropolis, they will mako tho town forgot thnt there was a republican parade In the afternoon nt all. Tho rovlow by Gov. Hill has addod to tho Interest In the ovont, and tho spirit nnd enthusiasm will produco Croat results. Orzanlratlons nro still applying for positions, but thoso who do not report today tho marshal will bo unnblo to assign to placos. Marshal Landers jostcrday Issued thoso Instructions: Tho following will bo tho orfler of the parade for Saturday evonlng.

Nov. 3. Tho head of tho column will start from Fifth nvenuo and Washington, square at 8 o'clock sharp, forming around the square: Mounted Police Kecort. yifly (lentletuen Illders. Orand Marshal and staff.

Hand. Escort of Democratlo War Veteran. Marshal llret Ulvlslon and staff 1. First Dlrlslon Wholesale Pry Goods CI no. 2.

Central Plrlalon VV holesale Dry Uoode Club a cimmerclal Club 4 itetall Pry Uoods Club a. Stock Exchanie. form nn Mnih street, right restlnr on Hfth arenue East. 0. Stock Exchange Annex.

Mtith street, left ot Stock Kxchautfe. 7. Consolidated l'xcliange. ninth street. East right restlutr on university nlace B.

Sumner Guard. Mnth street. VVett. right resting: on "trill avenue ft railroad Club, Nluth street. West, left of Sumner riuard.

la-Lawyers' Club. Tenth street. East, right retting- on Hfth avenue. 11. Printers.

4c. Tenth street, left ot Lawiera-li-Uanters and Bank Clerks. Tenth street. West, right resting on Kllth avenue. IS.

West Bide liuilness Men. Eleventh street. West, right restlntr on I Itth avenue 14- Wholesale Manuiartu ring; Jewellers. Twelfth street, t- nt. right resting on 1 tfth avcuue IS.

Insurance Men. Twelfth street, left of Wholesale Jeerellere. la Custom House Brocens Twelfth street. East, right resting on t'nlrereltr place 1.. Photographers, Twelfth street.

East, left ot C. II, Hrokere. 18. Wholesale Prog Men. Twelfth street.

West, right resting on Fifth avenue 10 ntde nnd Leather and Boot and shoe Clubs. Twelfth street, of drug men 20 Young Men's Independent Club. Thirteenth itreet, AVest. right resting on Mftli avenue 21. Elevated it.

It. Men Thirteenth street, left otToung- Men's Independent Club. ercoiD nmaiot. Marshall and Staff, Second Division. 1 Produce Kxcliongo and Maritime I.xchange Clubs, Thirteenth street.

fat right resting on Hfth avenue 2 Wine und Hoirlt Traders' t'lub. thirteenth street, right restlinr on University place. 8. Coffee Exchange flub. Thlneeuth street.

East, left of Wine and splrltt 4. Cotton Exchange t'luh if teenth sueet. East, right resllugon Hfth avenue 5. Mechanic! and ilul ders. Firtecnth street, Fait, left of nttun Fxchange a Exchange Brokers.

Hfleenth street, East, left of Mechanics nnd Builder. 7, Hardware and Knllrond Supplies Clubs. Fifteenth street. West, right resting on I Ifth avenue, a Gas rliten'Munuracturlng dubs. Fifteenth street.

West, left of Hardware. 9 Coal Trade. Fifteenth strict. West, leftof Gai Fitters. 10 Harlem Iitinocratlc Llub sixteenth itreet, East, right retting on Fifth avenue.

11. Real Estate ind insurance Agenta Mxteenth street. Knit, left or Harlem Uub 12 Gentlemen's Uub. Mxteenth street, East, left of Boat Fslate 13. Democratic Society.

Mxteenth etreet. West, right resting on tifth avenuo 14. Turtle Bay Pemorratlc Uub, Mxteenth itreet, West, left of Democratic clety. 15 Young Democratic Battalion Sixteenth street, VV est. left of Turtle Bay Club.

16 Chockslnk Democratic lub Seventeenth street. East, right resting on Flfthavenue. 17 Central Democratic Association, Seventeenth street. West, right resting on I-Ifth avenue. 18.

P. Lewie Battalion and the Cleveland and Thnr man Troop. Seventeenth street. West. left or Central Democratic Association.

ID. lloesche Battery. Seventeenth street. Welt, left of Lewis Battalion 2a The Jefferson and the lereland and Thurman Clubs of Flushing. I.

I Mghteenth street. East, right resting ou litth avenue. All organizations must form twelvo files front. Marshals aro warned, to have tbolr clubs In line in readiness to movo nt P.M. sharp.

Tho column will move up Fifth avonuo to Fifty-eighth stroot, thonco to Mndison nvenuo, down Madison avenuo to Mudtson square, there to march oust and west alternately nnd tliimlso. On nrriv lng within six yards of tho revlowlng olUcor companies will lomovo their hats, and not replace them until thoy havo passed hIx yards heyond tho reviewing ofllcor. The Grand Marshal's aid will report to htm In front of thn Hrovoort House at 7J P. M. Knch club will send one aid to the Division Marshal at his hoadquarters nt ly, P.

M. After passing Twenty-soeond stroot tho guide will bo to tho right until tho company hns passed tho reviewing ofllcor ten yards. Clubs reporting nfter tho publication of this order will fall in on tho left of the fciocond division. Students Call Ont the Fire Department. Cahusle, Nov.

1. Lnst night botween 11 and 12 o'clock the students of Dickinson Collego mndo preparations for a Uallowo'on bonfire on the campus. Thoy toro down all tho paling fonconround the collego proper, by permission. It Is snld, of Prof, nimos. now acting President, nnd placed It on a great hoap In front of tho campus.

Tho alarm of lire wns Immediately soundod, which brought out tho entire Fiio Department of thocity. The firemen, nfter discovering that It was a largo bonfire built by tho students, woro so onrnged that they turnod tho hoio ou tho students. During the meteo number of Btones wero thrown, apparently from both sides, and sevornl students and a number of firemen woro cut about tbo face and hoad, Aftor remaining ou tho ground a short tlmo tho firemen withdrew. A number of arrests will follow. George XI.

Vunderbllf Pureliase In North Carolina, CnAitLESTCW, Nov. 1 Georgo U. Vander- bilt, who has been on a tslt to Ashovllle, N. loft thore for Now York yestordny. Ho has purchased 1,000 acres ot land noar that placo on tho Swananoa lllver, nnd ho contemplates other large purchases.

Tho gonernl belief is that the Vunderbilts propose to spend a million dollars In the establishment of un Industrial nnd mechanical nchool ot a charitnblo nature. It is said thnt Mr. William J. Vandorbilt and family will accompany Mr. George II.

Vandorbilt on a visit to this State for two or throo months, arriving hero in Mnrch. Rooms havo already been secured at ono ot tho hotels for their accommodation. Mysterious Disappearance. Boston, Nov, 1. Charles P.

Wilson of 78 Ferrln strcot, Charlestown, has been missing since Sunday. On the afternoon ot that day ho wont to Rovero llench, where he remained until about 10 o'clock. He then started for homo, and was last soen at Reach street and Ocean avenue.wbere he Inquired if the car had left for Chelsea. It Is thought that he started to walk along the Eastern Railroad track and was perhaps robbed, and his body thrown Into tho creek. It hns been learned that threo men, one of whom is known to be a suspicious character, who has served a term in State prison, woro seen walking along the track between 10 nnd 11 o'clock on Sunday night The crook has been drngged, but no trace of tbo missing man has been found.

Cool Uurglara tn Passaic. Patekson, Nov. 1. Thomas E. Hopkins, President of the Economical Printing Company of New York, lives In Hopo avonuo, Passaic.

His son went to New York last night. Alter midnight Mr. Hopkins beard some one moving nbout down stairs. Is that you, John," ho cried, thinking It was his son. Yes, just got homo." wbb tho reply.

Mr. Hopkins went to sleep again. A little later he was again aroused by tho noise. What are you doing down thore so long. John?" be nsked.

Thon he wont down to seo. As he entered tho dining room threo men sprang out of window and dl'etppenred In tho darkness. Tbo lower part of the bouso hud boon ransacked. Tho booty of tho thieves amounted to nearly $1,000. Killed the Target Hoy.

Chicago, Nov, 1. At tho rlflo range nt Hlghwood yesterday Company of tho First Roglmont was at practice. Sevoral shots had been fired without being marked, whon ono of tho mon wns sent to find out what was the matter. On reaching the rifle butts he found that one of the shots hnd struck thn mnrkor, a boy namod Ilolde. killing him instantly.

Contrary to ordors. tho boy was standing behind tho target, when a bullet struck tho round uxln about two or throe foet abovo him. and, glancing down, onterod bis left breast, coming out lower. DUFFY'S PURE IS MAiTVPSKEf li li'iiSi FOR MEDICINAUJSE NO FUSEL OIL A Pclentlile Remedy: not a Beverage. Mm) It Stimulates the Circulation.

tW.5it It Tonos up tho Llfo. WW It PurlflsB the Blood. WfeS It glros Lire and Health to Women. kiXl It imparts Strength to Men. Sll' It is Prescribed by Physicians.

It Is Indorsed hy.the Clergy. ImV It hns been Popular for yours, IWS It is sold universally. i vlSr SECUKE ONIT TnEtJENTJINB. ffl Tho Dufly Malt Whiskey nornr.HTrn. jvt.

-v Hw TO CHEAPEN lELEGBAPOING. ftjTC T)P Pan. Electric Itogere ban a New Byetem ot Jt'P' Synchronism, u'fM' Dr. J. Harris Bogora of Washington, in- just! ventor for tho Tan-Electric Company, has In- vontod nn Ingenious system of synchronism.

which, ho claims, will rondor tclographlo mee- pAf sagos so cheap that all Govornmonts must i finally adopt it and sond tholr lottors by wire t-jg(J Instead ot rails. I -ztJM' Messages are prepared by means of a ma- Tajf ehlno similar to tho typowrltor. Mr. Rogor MI says ho has reduced tho English alphabet to 5 H'f ton elomentary characters, and by the use of tfii tho ten keys of tho writing machlno any de- sired mc-sngos can bo prepared. w.

Synchronism signifies at tho sometime." I 7. It 1b a princlplo which Mr. Itogors has been ttvK working for tbo past III toon years to establish. likMr Its application lit tolcgrnnhyis to mako two KM wheels ono at oach ond of a line, rovolvo slm- VtSt ultitnonusly. Tho mossugo, when prepared by I've tho writing maehlno.

Is fed Into tho transmitter. R'JJV? 'W (tit ench turn of tbo vv heels a letter is sent. Tbo whoels will mako 000 revolutions per mln- tmll i uto. About 200 words enn bo transmitted In a SJitH minute. Not two whools only, but nnynum- ber.

can bo mado to revolve In harmony by moans ot synchronism, so thnt messagos mar bo tnkon. ns by tho Horso systom, at any point along tho lino. fi Yesterday afternoon tho apparatus was pat S.ttl 'A In motion and a mesiago of soventy-slx words I sent ovor wire in twenty-live seconds and ')', rrintod on tnpo In plain Roman characters. Mj Is claimed that by this systom ov ery wire can bo mndo to do the work that ton do by tho t. system now In vogtio.

Tho liability to error Is AWa1 grently lossened, bocauso It is not possible to SHv mako an orror oxcopt at tho transmitter. i The Bnlclde of Reporter Charles F. Adams. 'iv-'liti The body of Charles F. Adnms, tho young i 5(jj reporter who committod sulcido byouttlnghls throat in his room at tbo Bancroft Houso on Wednosdny night, was removed yostorday to Roth's undertaking rooms, 524 Sixth avonuo.

A ml-S Just boforo retiring for tho night Adams, who had beon sufforlng for sovoral days from a so- kjfBSj vero uttack of malaria, foolishly swallowed pfiti Bity grains of qulnlno. This ovordoso. Coro- lr ner Mossemor boliovoH. caused temporary In- sanity. Ho stripped himself of nil his cloth- Mi lng.

and severed thovoins in his wrists and AKT cut his throat with razor. si'Sf Adams Inherited $10,000 from his fathor. who uVi! died not long since In Cambridge, but wns not liiitt to receive It until ho was 21. tie was 19. He had truvollod in turopo.

and was a member ot tho freshman clnss In Harvard Collogo. when I fjhBll ho ran nvvnv to enter newspaper llfo. On Wed- I 4'1'el nesday, whllo on nn asslgnmont, Adams faint- Wm ed on tho stdowalk. jfiSJu1 im For Allowing Prisoners to Eseape. Recorder Smyth nnd Judges Cowing, QIU derslocvo.

and Martino sat In Part I. of the aVef General Sossions yostorday to sentence Capt Patrick Mvhan nnd Jnmos S. Clark and Sri- JlSJi vostorlionnott of tho Court Squad In Part IIL lrf'1 in tbo Gcnoral Sossions, who wero in chargo fit tho prison pen from which throo prisoners es- I caped on Oct. 2. Recorder Smyth unnounced tho decision, snylng that whllo the cause of the prisoners' escape (was tho Impronor construe- r'ol tlon of tho pen.

yet tho court offlcors know it wns insecure, and should have exorcised on iilfrtl that account greater caution. The Captain wns suspended for tbo months of Novembor i-ril and Decomber. nnd the other ofllcors were bub- pendod tluoueh tho November term. Capt. HI Myhnnwlll lose $200, nnd Clark andConnott tMM $83.3.1 eauh.

'iM rfim An Angry Father's Venseanee. ''-)( twi Iss Charles O. Fox, 45 years old, a member ot TJK'fl tbo G. A. and a resldont of Northport, L.

til was charged with shamefully abusing two llttlo girls, each years old. the daughters of 'SjftvH Charlos J. Wicks and George Kevins, on Satur- i li'sH da last. When Wicks beard of tho outrage ho Cvmi sought Fox. armed with rawhide, nnd flogged jlrfifl him until others intorfered to snvo Fox's life, 3Mmi Fox lost no time In leaving Northport, 1 ijB Ml WHOLE-SOULED MEN.

II snMsiMswgaHiasHrvsamkVMsH lH I il Every man enjoys the reputation of if SvITbTbTi fl RM belnp; whole-souled. lie who wear If lH II ''aml Hunan's HUoes can always be called JSJ.bB II 9M with perfect trnth a whoIe-soleA HANAN SON. 9 1 1 km AT KETAIL, 3H I S07H BROADWAY, NEW YORK, A IjL'j'H Between Reade and Dnane sts. jj t'tjHJ 80S FULTON HROOKI.YN. ffijB Opposite City Ilall.

tift'mfl ''4ibbbb! Onr shoes can be obtained from oar BJ AKents In the principal cities or the 'i'H Vnlted Mates. A postal card uddressed to us will put them within your reach, 1 'tflai 9 MM ROOM FDBHITDM. A line exhibition of DlnliiK Room rurnltnre In RABLY JMmmt UNOI.IBH. i (iLUNIAU and other styles at VERY MOD. nHl KRATK KATES SIDKBUARDS at 1U anl UPWABD.

ilWMM DIMNQ C11AIHS, A.NDUrWAHD. UUf i wn iiavb nnrnivED di-iuxo the past month rnoa pebsonr besidikq in krw tobk akd TICIMTV 337 M5TTKIIR. bTATI.NO THAT 1'AXIXK CUBED THEM Oy lirBPEPSIAj ALSO MANy OTtlKRLKT. laH TEKS STATING THAT I'AXINK CUI1KII THE WitlTKHS OP UALARIA AND NERVOUS TROUBLES. T1IIB is Hsbbbbs A OIIANU 81IOWINO.

AND (iORH lO PROVE THAT PAIINRlg TUB REMEDY 'rAK KXCKLINrR roS Sasssssai DYsritPSIA. MALAIlfA, AND NBRVOUB DISORDERS. TRY it THE RESULT VPlLt Stsssssal ABB rLBADBD TO BsGEIVB AND AOKNOWLKOOB ALL LETTERS WtOM rRSONB WHO I HATR bkkS IhBbssssb I.