The World from New York, New York • Page 10

THE WORLD: MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1890. MAY NOT QUIT NEW YORK. THE REV. DR. BURTSELL AWAITS ANOTHER LETTER FROM ROME.

FATHER PRENDERGAST'S FIRST MASS IN HIS NEW PARISH, The Priest from Rondout Defines His Very Dignified Position--He Thinks Dr. Burtsell Will Be Giron Another Charge in This City -Praise for" the Old Pastor from the New One. The Nov. Father Prenderzast, who succeeds the Rev. Dr.

Burtsell as the rector of the Church of the Epiphany, on Second arenue, officiated at both the 8 and the 7 o'clock masses yesterday. Father Prendergast is a tall, cheerful-looking man, who. thongh. formerly in charge of a country the guidance spiritual direction of parish. appears, entirely Atted parish 80 important as that of tbe Epiphany.

It had been intended that Father Pendergast shonld officiate. ton. at the 10.30 o'clock service. bnt, at the very last moment, the programme WAS changed. and Father Cunnion.

was directed to take his place. At none of the services was the attendance large. At both the messes which Father Prendergast celebrated he appeared with great dignity. His manner was studied, howerer; as the reverend gentleman explained later to a reporter of THE WORLD, he intended it should be. He did his best not to change.

in the least particnlar. the singing of the low mass, and made every effort to follow the old traditions of the Church of the Epiphany. The parishioners said ont On the sidewalk. after leaving the church. that had they not known Dr.

Bartsell had gone away and seen his successor in his place they would not have credited it, RO exactly was every little detail observed. To be suro, the singing of the mass is pretty much the same in every Catholic church. but then, neually, as long as the entire mass 18 said, little nttention is given to particulars. According to the cuetom of the Church of the EpiphADJ, the communion service for tho parishioners does not immediately follow after that of the priest, but after the mars is finished. This is that congregation mAy not be detained unnecessarily.

Father Prenderzart has learned this detail from his assistant priest and faithfully carried it out. The new pastor did not make the announcement at mass customary in some Catholic churches. In this ho followed the habit at the Church of the EpiphADS. where such announcements are not made at low masses. I purposely refrained from any mention of my introduction into the parish.

said Father Prenderzast to a WORLD reporter in primarily, because there the rectory on East, Twenty-first street. NO reason for it, and, secondarily, becanse it is my purpose to let things go along as they have gone in the past. I think the people of the congregation are inclined to feel that I had no hand in the remoral of Father Burtsell. I know it is but natural that persona should cling tenaciously to men like Dr. Burtsell, and it speaks well for human nature that they do 80.

Dr. Burtsell has worked faithfully and well, but there are other matters to be considered. It is no wish of mine, 1. tell you, that I am here. and therefore the friends of Dr.

Burtsell can chorish no hard feclings against me. Some two weeks ago, when I rot Dews that I was to take charge of the pariah, I wrote to Dr. Burtsell calling his atteution to the mattor and also. referring to the fact that I had served as an assistant priest in the church a score of rears ago. He did not inake a reply.

I deemed it proper not to appear npon the scene until I be had gone away. That explains why did not meet Dr. Burtsell, which. I take it, WAS his desire. I supposo he had his reason for not answer.

ing my communication. I shall strive to coutinue the work in the parish as it has beon in the paRt. I have not given any great consideration to this unbject, having only taken un the duties of the rectorahip to-day. But shall surely look into it Can you say anything as to Dr. Burtsell's tho reporter asked Father Prendergast.

Why did he not take charge of your old parish in Rondont2" I do not know positively about that. replied the priest, do not think it was becanse he objected to a country parish as unfitted to his powers. Within two weeka Dr. Burtsell has received somo information from lome, which put his CaRe into anch light as to cause him to send an answer to Home. I am inclined to think that he will rest until a reply comes.

probally four or. five weeks. Of CONTRO am not familiar with the exact nature of this combut I believe it had to do with the details of the judgment of Rome against him, and he has probably called the attention of It in the Council that to their decree against him. sure Dr. Burtsell will not return to this pariah, hnt it is donbtful if he will 20 to Rondont to assume charge of my old pariah.

1 think it likely that he may be placed charge of a parieli in this city. Hasn't the church alwars exacted atrict obedience to its decree:" auked the 1'C- porter, and isn't Burtell disobedient in refusing to go to Houdont, your old parish on. My understanding of his position in that everything in in oberance until tho coming of the document from Rome. Father Prendergant answered. Tue cheery looking pastor added that.

wince his coming on Saturday at noon, him several and of the greeted him parinhioners had called on pleasantly, They Maid they hoped he would De Jong time their rector. Father Prendergast was born in the County Tipperary, Ircland. May 5. 1842. When about twelve old lie entered the Seminary of the Trappist Order at Mount Melleray.

Later he wAs transferred to St. John College at Waterford. Then he went to St. Patrick's College. Maynooth, where be remained seven years.

He wun ordained a prioit there in June. 1.806. He decided in country. 1887 to where crore the already water were and the come to this of his family. He WAR Asigned to St.

Pat Jargor purt rick's Cunrch, in Newburg. Then he was transferred to the Church of the Epipbany ak was an sout to ABRiatant to Dr. Burstell In 1872 N. and St. Mary's Church at Ellenville, was made the pastor.

While 1888. there he he. built was a church trousferred at Middletown. Church to St. Mary's at Rondont.

There be has dono inch to improve the church and benefit his. brated purinhionera. Two months ago he celethe twenty-fifth anniversary of his service ordination. and other He WaR gifts. presented proofs of with the a silver esteem 11 which he was hold.

In the church dean. Father In Pendergast office holds the title of rural this be -ancceeded James who waN transferred from St. Joseph's Church. Kingston. to St.

in this city. Ilia brothers are Rev. E. T. Prendorgast, of Ft.

Mulachix Church, of Philadelphia, and Nev. J. J. Proudergast, Brooklyn. Dentee the Indinoe' Charger.

Manager Charles E. Blanchard, of the Carver Wild West show, 18 in New York, and called to see Gen. O'Beirne, Assistsut. Superintendent of Immigration, in regard to the three diesatisfied Indians. After an explanation Gen.

O'Beirve expressed himself an patinded unfounded. that the charges of ill-treatwent Bill. was manager of the original Buffalo Blanchard Wild Bill and to a Texas Jack show," Mr. said WORLD reporter. and have 1873.

been in the wild West business since Consequently I know a great deal I about do pot Indians believe and the way they are treated. by Buffalo Bill, and the stories of ill-trentinent Iknow there in no ground On or the Much a rexorsations chergo the against Indians Ur. only Carver. ret meat abont ouce in two weeks, while we feed A thore day. we bave in Europe with it three times 10 They are also given a lunch at night.

they with We took over forty Indiana, kid naturally got some bad ones in the lot. Those three were went home bochuse they were sick, and Dawson wan sent because the show wanted to get rid of him. a day The three ludians left for Detroit Saturpiglit. IT WAS A HAIR- MATCH. Two Girls Fight About a GAy Young Teamster.

There has been another fight between the Weather Gang" and the Lady Highsteppers, The disturbing element Dow is a Foung teamster He lires fourth street and First avenue. Yesterday Annie Burke, of No. 856 First Avenue, met Maggie Frairy, of No. 846 First avenue, on the avenne. Thes rushed other and bair-pulling match ensued.

It was very lively while it lasted. A reporter of THE WORLD RAW Maggie Frairy yesterday afternoon. She is goodlooking luxuriant growth of black hair. She laughed when asked to tell her story of the fight. It'a all about Hen' she said.

and he ain't worth fighting abont anyhow. The girls of the Sloppy Weather Gang are all crazy after bit. and some otbers too, she added, thonghtfully. Hen' ain't good-looking and he ain't got good lezs. but it's his winning.

conxing way as makes the girls rare over him. Annie Burke and her sister Katie are 'way in the Slopps Weather Gang and Annie thinks a good deal of Last Thursday' Hen' came to me after I left work and paid said that a that I had called him a murderer. I Annie had told him Katie Beanry had hadn't done any such thing. I may have said he was no good becanae he has served timo. He had feller and stuck a hay-fork into thigh.

He bled 50 much that he conldn't run after 80 be fell down and died, and 'Heu' was sent up for it. told 'Hen hadn't called him a mur. derer, but he Raid I wag A lisr, and he'd kick my ribs in and serve more time for that. Well. I think ha would, only a gentlemen friend of mipe, called Hiney Fred.

ericks. interfered. When I left the factory Friday and went home to supper I was told that Aunie and the Sloppy Weather Gang was laying for mo on the corner. I ain't afraid of nothing. and I piled downstairs and walked up to Anuie and me had by it some hot.

1 told my her gang. she Annie, followed of was a liar to tell 'Hen' that I said ho was a murderer. She said as how Katie Beanry had told her so, and I said Katie was liar. I blacked her eye. Eight of her gang jumped in and five of my gang met 'em, and we had it uv and down the avenue for trenty minutes.

This morning saw an account of the fight in the papers, and when I met Annie accured her of having it put in aud i vunched her nose. I don't see what there is papers in it unless. Annie gets ont a warrant for me to-MOrrOW. AX her gang wants her to do. I can' get bail.

The McNallys are all rich, especially Pat. You Pat, of couree: everybody does. I live with my grandmother as my father in a bad man and my mother in dead. Tho Friday fight happened on my eighteenth birthday, whon I had expeoted 10 20 to a picnic with Hyney Fredericks, my feller. There ain't nothing to write abont, Any way.

There's lots of worse fights on the avenue, and worse things. too. Get on to the Rag Babies! I'm called a High-Steppor bocanse I wear good clothes. To do thin I work from 7 in the morning to 7 at pight. Now 'that Annie Burke and the SloppyWeather Gang lays around home idle and is dressed in raga.

Among the nombatants in Friday's fight were Annie and Kittie Burke, Brady, of No. 848 First 'avenue: Julia and Kittie Riley, of No. 401 Last -seventh Katie Beamy, of No. 213 East Eighty-first street; Mamie Dooley and Mamie Keeney. The last-named lives with her well-to-do parents on Fifth avenue, according to one of her girl friends.

who said yesterday: Mamie's a Fifth avenuer, but she likes to come and have the girls of First venue. She hates and fights the SloppyVenther RUDOLPH ARONSON COMES HOME. A Pocketful of New Operas and Designs for Costumes. Rudolph Aronson arrived on La Bretagne yesterday after an absence of six weeks in Europe. Two thinge chicly attracted the attention of the Casino's manager while abroad-the artistic excellence of the per.

formance of the Play" at OberAmmergeu, Bavaria. the encouragement given to actors and musicians by the royal family of Great Britain. had the pleasure to attend the last annual state concert given in Buckingbam Palace." said Aronson. It tion to me. Hardly a member of the royal family was absent.

The artists who peared aid so without pay. at the command of the Qucen. To receive this command is enteemed great honor. fortunate singers and performers were preeminent in their professions, and their efforts on this occasion touched the limit of their ability. In this way the affair was 60- tirely relieved of anything of a sordid mature.

The boat interpretation of best works was given. and at the close the performore were personally thanked and congratulated by the Queen and the Princes, I conld not belp thinking of the impulse to artistic endeavor that would result in this country from an observance of some such Mr. Aronson brought back with him defor costumes to be used in the ballet which will be a feature of the production at the Casino of Madame Angot, on Aug. 14. He was not favorably with the light opera singers he might have engaged, be except Mime.

Darville, who his only importation for the seAMon. But he carefully senrched for new compositions, aud obtained the refusal of enough fresh operas to rive the patrons of the Casino plenty of variety. Une of these has for its subject the Court VerHailles during the reign of Louis and by Chumsaigne, the composer of by Lecocq. deals with Napoleon and is said to be AK good AR Madame Mr. Aronson also has the refusal of The Queen of by Jakobi.

He is most picased. however, with his purchase of the American rights of Captain by Plauchette, the libretto by Alexander BisgOD, which will follow the run of Madame Angot." Mr. Aronson said that the money to bnild the Paris Casino was waiting for the selec. tion of a site. He will be its direotor.

A Riot Reemed Imminent, TO THE WORLD.I BUFFALO. Aug. -The Rochesters and St. Louis Browns did not play here The teams had taken their preliminary practice. and fully 2,500 people.

including the Buffalo and Boston Players' League clubs, had squeezed into the grounds, when Police Capt. Kaiser rode on to the diamoud on horseback and told the people to vacate. as he would allow Do professional game. Amateurs, he said, mizht play. Great in.

dignation was expressed. an the Police Commissionera had promised protection. The and people demanded the return of their money, Managers Powers and Von der Abe were discreet enongh to keep whady. A riot seemed imminent. police aud it wan only after a battalion of had charged on the mob that order was restored.

Several arrests were made. Spectators were given checks calling for money to-morrow, and it is needlean to say that score jumped the fence and rang in" for another round. There will be fun at the settling up to- morrow. Did Not Reach Home, M. A.

Ryan, of No. 02 East -eighth street. reported to Capt. Stephenson, of the Thirty-fourth Precinct. who was on duty yesterday at Police Headquarters, the disappearance of Mary Haug.

seventeenyear-old girl who lived with her mother at No. 64 East Eighty-eighth street. The girl wont to visit relatives at and Larchmont, while there N. about three weeks ago was -taken sick. Last Wednesday she took a train for this city.

but she liaR not reached home. The mine. inx girl in denoribed as about Ave feet tall. alim, plaid light and complexion a and hair. She wore a drear dark hat trimmed with Jarge cherries.

Mira. Aberwood Returns. Mre. John Sherwood. after a prolonged stay in Europe, arrivod yesterday on the French.

line steamer La Bretagne. Sherwood attended the recent performance of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, with other well members of the Paris American colony. Count Kessler was also aboard La Bretsgne. He will spend several months travolling in Canada and the Western Stater, Among other of La passengere were: Rudolf Aronson, Prof. A.

Dexter, Collison. Mrs. L. Jerome Carts. Dr.

Ransom Endicott. O. R. Forbes, Dr. Allan Mo Lane Hamilton and H.

G. Hyde MADE MERRY IN THE BAY. BATHERS HAD A GAY TIME AT SOUTH BEACH YESTERDAY. There Was No Music, but Sausage Enndwiches And Boor Prevented Melancholia The Crowd WAR Rough, but Very Good Cnno Keepers Arrested. South Beach was silent yesterday.

People bad some fun there, but the place was without music. The consumption sausages inserted in rolls was as large as ever. Tho drinking of beer was induigod in as usucl. But the bands did not play. Did any barmloss carrousel try to go merrily around to the tune of its own orchostra, down came the police and pointed with his club at the boss and said: This hero has got to stop; see? Otherwise you'll be pinched and you'll sleep in the cells in Stapleton tonight." Even the viclent and robust strains of "Stick to Your Mother, conldn't survive such marked scorn.

Every brass band, every tootlor of penny whistloR, overy vendor balloon squawkers to remain inute and inglorious. The Beach WAR as solemn as Hamlet with James Owen O'Conor left ont. In some measure the steady old citizens of South Leach wore satisfied. And 10,875 Now Yorkera felt blue and disappointed. The old and staid householders of South Beach have long mado war on what they call the nuisancos.

Somehow they have failed to appreciato the benefit conferred by the presence of 20,000 happy, howling New Yorkers evory Sunday. The roaring and whoozing of merry-g0-round organs and the cheap and deep-lunged brass bands, and the joyful roar of the roller-coaster were all thrown away on these old fogics. They are foolish enough to prefer peace and quiet to tumult, but that they will never regain their old quietude is protty safe betting. Fifty yards to the eastward of the' easternmost South Beach picnio grounds, a tall now club-house in spacious grounds. It was built by a cinb of Staten Islanders and is a pretty place, but as soon as the club men found that they were going to be overwhelmed with roaring neighbors every Sunday, they ran away.

The new club-house in a loss to its owners. The simple-minded Staton Islanders who prefer quiet and peaceful Suudars to the blare and roar of South Bench have been dabbling in the laws of New York and the ordinances of Richmond County lately. Last Sunday they tried to stop beer-selling. Yesterday they arrested people who made noise. The fifteen saloon-keepers who had been arrested and held for trial for violating the Excise law a week ago were blissfully forgetful of that little unpleasantness yesterday.

Beer flowed as free as the flood tide. South Beach is one mile long. It is a narrow strip of sand that facos Hoffman Island in the Lower Bay, It is filled with bathing houses. saloons, hot sausage stands. beer shops, merry 20 rounds, razzlo-dazzles.

wirthschafts. popcorn fakirs, and places where they sell "the biggest glass beer on Staten Island for five cents." At 10 o'clock in the morning Now Yorkers began to go to South Beach on Mr. Wiman's ferryboats and rapid-transit trains. Each bout carried apparently 1,000 passengers. They pushed, they swore.

they trampled, they jabbed elbows into each they sweltered, and they knocked down and ran over one another in their baste to get the boat seats on the boats and cars. Tho deck hands and tame policemen on the boats stood patiently at case and grinnod at the riotous disorder, instead of trying to check it. THE WORLD reporter saw three women and one little girl severely injured in the rush to catch one boat. Not one of the employees of the Ferry Company tried to aid them. The mob whooped and shrieked and sprinted on their way from the boat to the train.

Skirts were torn, hats crushed, parasols broken and feet trodden on in the mad rush. The railroad men simply looked on and grinned encouragingly. Going through the tunnel St. George train was in darkness. The hoodlums toro off one another's hats, fought.

cursed. wrestled. pulled hair and kicked one another. That all went by the name of fun and not a man interfered with it. Somehow tho crowd was not nearly 8O turbulent at South Baach.

Perhaps the pigut of the sea quitod them. But how they did pounce on the hot-sausage-audroll eandwiches and drink beer. Then they bathed. The most popular bathing was one that bore the sign: Bathing Suite, 250. Without Suits, 15c.

So far as the reporter cond see, all bathera paid 25 cent, Some of the bathers looked like family out of closet for a dip in the sea. The police did not see any beerselling. THE WORLD man, in his search for facts, ordered a glass of beer at one of the saloons. wherein He sat at a tuble in a pavilion eighteen persons were apparently sipping beer in the open sir. A uniformed policeman was twirling his baton twelve feet away.

The waiter brought THE WORLD man 8 glass of what looked like beer, smelt like peer and tasted like beer, but in the absence of any activity on the part of the police he conciuded it was milk. Ouly one week ago the police were driving so hard that waiters were standing by reads to clear all tables the moment a door policeman appeared. But yesterday not a was closed. The saloon-men didn't even attempt the pale and jaded old excuse of calling their lager. Weiss beer.

The It was cold day for the fakira, though. police drove away all the peddlers of toy balloons. They arrested Andrew Donaldson, Joseph Garvey, Weldon A. Reddell and where Michael Gleason for running games foolish people tried to throw rings over canes at the remunerative rate of five shots for 10 cents. The men were held by Instice Kullman at Stapleton, on a charge of violating the Sunday law.

Steaming Up the Hudson. Despito the threatening weather 5,000 persons flocked to the decks of the Hudson River steamboats yesterday on a trip to Newburg and intervening points. Fully one thousand of them disembarked at Iona. Island to witness baseball game by the clubs and a picked nine from the soldiers in camp at Peekskill, who took Pavilion, the ferry A across the river to Lavigne's very intoresting novelty was presented by Capt. Lynch, of the Branch.

in rauging 300 of the most preposserving women on board his boat in a semicirele on the upper deck and joining the ansemblage in the winging of sacred songs to the music of the band. From Went Point to this city her the Long Brauch endeavored to beat previous record and succeeded in reaching Brooklyn at 8.10 twenty rainutes abead of schedule time. "it was the fastest the trip the steamer Jae yet made. Among passengers on board the Long of Branch Brooklyn: yesterday F. were Alderman Heaney.

London Thomas Carroll and (. Joseph Thayne, Phillips, 'Tenors Kate Mins Minnie the Mister Rose Lottie aud Alice Hearn, James Meade, bLiss Miss Tauple Martin, ger C. U. Fowler, Eugene P. Richard John and James Pation.

Composer William Lorraine, Edward Harding, Tony Geordan, Victor, W. B. Lewin Meinell. Farley. Thomas Alexander Gordou.

Benzie John Enzliah. and J. Duggan and family, A New York May Uses His Knife, Thomas Maloney sud James Fallon, who bad been drinking together, quarreled at the corner of Fourth street and Prospect avenue, Mount Vernon, carly yesterday morning, Fallon the drow a kuife and stabbed Maloney in thigh, and Oficer Guyon I found him on the widewalk, weak from Jons of blood. Fallon was arrested and locked up. Maloney was taken to the Mount Vorpon Hospital, where Dis wound WAs is pounced New dangerous.

Xosterday Fallon, who tice Collins to the White Plains Jail tp await York WAD, was committed by the result of Maloner's injuries. DE VOE IS NOT A GOOD PROPHET. Comparison of Hits Weather Predictions with Facts. Weather Prophet De Voo, of Haokensaok. N.

did not make a brilliant last week. For two days ho predicted heavy thunder-storms which failod to materialize. although it was reported that a man 111 Weatcheater county heard a peal of thunder on one of those days. Again, De Voe foretold a dooided fall in the temperature on last Thursday. Nobody noticed that the bent was lower or loss oppressive on that day than on any other.

Ho was wide of the mark again yesterday, for the thermomoter did not show as great heat by nearly ten degrees as on the two days before, while tho prophet promised that we should have it vory hot." Fore are his predictions compared with the actual facts. Von's lions, Actual Facts, July 27 Southerly winds, Wind from the south, sultry and fair. heat oppressive. No rain fall. July 28 Southerly winds, feat continued oppreRmultry, fair, sivo, no rain foll.

What wind thero was was from the south. July 20 Southeasterly Houtheastly win da, winds, heavy plenty of rain, but no thundor-storms, thunder. July 30 Southeast winds, land Southerly winds, sultry hoavy thunder- fair, no thunder. storine. July 31 North winds, Southerly winds, very fair, decided fall bot and fair, in temporature.

Aug. 1 Westerly winds, Southwest winds, very (fair, rising tem-thot and tair. Iperature. Aug. el Westerly winds, Vory hot, fair, south.

feir, rising tem- west winds. perature, Aug. 3 Very hot, southed Fall In temperature. winda, southerly winds, threatlowed by show rain ail day. ors.

The actual temperature yesterday a9 rogisterod at Perry's pharmacy was as follows: 6 3 A. M. 3.30 P. 77 9 A. 45 78 The humidity was about as high as it could be without a downfall, the sky wan overcast all day and it looked every minute as if it were going to rain.

Here are Weather Prophet Devoe's predictions until Aug. 25: Aug. 4-Very hot; southerly winds, followed by ahowors. Aug. 6-Sudden fall in tho temporature; northwest gales.

Aug. (-Cool northerly winds; pleasant wether. Aug. 7-Cool northerly winds; pleasant weather. Aug.

8-Cool northerly pleasant weather, Aug. winds; pleasant weather. Aug. 10-Lasterly winds: clondy, with rain. Aug.

11-Southerly winds; rising temperature; fair weathor, Aug. 12-Southerly winda; rising temperature; fair woather. Aug. 18- Sultry, showery weather; southerly winds, shifting to northwest. Aug.

14 Sultry, showery woather; southerly winds, shifting to northwest. Auk. 15-Sndden fall in temperature; northwest winde. Aug. 17-Clear 16-Clear and cool: cool: northerly portherly minda.

winds. Aug. 18-Rising temperature; southerly winde, with showers. Ang. winds: sultry: Aug.

20-Southerly winds fair weather. Aug. 21-Very hot; southerly winds. Aug. 22-Very hot: southerly winds.

Aug. 23-Vory bot southerly winds. Aug. 24-Violent thunder-storms, followed by fall in the temperature, Aug, 20- thunder-storma, followed by a great fall in the temperature, ANNIE FOUND FRANK. The Romantic Ending of Canadian Girl's Courtahip.

A young woman who spoke with a French accent entered a cab at the Cortlandt Street Ferry yesterday morning and told the cabman drive her to No. 36 First avenue. There sho: inquired for Frank Kupfner, who, sho said, was her lover, but no one in the house seomed to know such a porson. The young woman did not know where to go next. and the driver was about to go away without her whon sho stopped him, "I think I'll go to Corinne," she said, and she ordered him drive to a notorious resort in the Tenderloin Precinct.

Instead of taking her there. the driver stopped in front of the Fifth street polico station, whore she was detained. Sho said her name was Annie Du Franz, a French Canadian. Sho bad run away from her homo at Black River, near four months ago, and made hor living at dressmaking with a family living at No. 05 Fourtli avenue, Chicago.

There Ale made the acquaintance of Kupfner, who. was a palace-car conductor. and they were engaged. to be married. Then she lost her place.

and she telegraphed to her lover, who WAS in this city. Ho requested her to come hero, saying that they would get married immediately aftor her arrival. She could not undorstand why, he had not met her at the depot. and the also thought it strange that ho did not live nt the address he had given her. She said that the and Corinne were schoolmates.

She did not know that. Corinne's place of residence was notorious. Tho girl was taken to the Ensok Market Police Court, and after Justico Hogan heard: her story he decided to inventigate it. Ho: committed her for examination. Half au hour later an excitod young man appeared.

He was Kupfner, and he wanted to know what had become of his sweetheart. He said he had had an exciting chase after He had been waiting for her at the Cham-. bers Street Ferry, and only learned that sho bad come over on the Cortlandt Street Forry two hours after she was driven, away in a cab. Justice Horan queationed him closely, and he proved himself to bo a respectable young man. Why, Judge," said Frank whon the were broncht together, ho -lenrned that the Justice had not believed him firat, 'if you still do not bellove me you cun marry us right now." I believo yon, said the Justice." Take your time and get married in a church." Frank snid he would tako Anuie to his brother-iu-law's house.

STILL LED BY -DEESS. The Clonk makers' Lender Witlidrew His Resignation Yesterday. Joseph Baron-Deess, who sent in his reaignation 28 manager of tho. Uloakmakers' Union on Saturday, recousidered his action yesterday and he is still loader of the organization. The 1 members of the Union say that BaronDees has dovelopod an extraordinary case of big head, and that when with.

ho resigned at Saturday's meeting vehemence and ill great many of his old followers expressed their disapproval of his conduct. A committee waited upon Baron-Deess yesterday for the purpone of ancertaining his real intentions, and it is FRid ho at once urging withdrew his resignation. and tyithout any to do so. There are other internal discensions that threaten troublo to the Union, and Prof. Gnraide is not in any way I responsible for them.

Baron-Deos8 in losing power over the men, said: A prominent of the Union lest night. He in too hot headed and can't stand proaperity. When seen by WAR a WORLD much reporter last night Whon very asked if it was true that he had resigned from the Union, he became very demonstrative and savagely replied, Don't you ace that I am still here. I have not reThere were four small 'strikea in ogntractors' shops yesterday, but they were all settled last night. These.

atrikos, it is said, were canned by Home of the men Hushed with success, aro demands of The 50 and 70 per cent. increase in Executive Committee of the Union held a moeting last night at No. 131 Allen street, and it way reported that 81,300 in fines had been collected durink the pant week from men who had remained at work during the strike, and that .000 more would ho there collected within the noxt tow dayr. To-day will be 7.500. Union men at work.

They will he required to pay into the fands of the Association fiye conte per week. A Policeman Beaton by Brothers. Thomas and George West, brothors, whom. the Brooklyn police describo: as tough charactera. wore prisoners yohterday boloro Justide Tigho in the Adams Btroot P'olice It is said that late Saturday night the two brother lay in wait for.

Polldeman: John Clancy, of the Borgon street police station, aud assanited him. He bad to be carried to the Heney Ilosplial. Policeman Clancy that Thomas Went struck. him with baseball bat, and Georue Went kicked him. George West was committed to the Raymond Street Jail while Thomas was remanded: autil Thursday for further IN HONOR OF ERICSSON.

CEREMONIES AT THE EMBARKATION OF HIS BODY FOR SWEDEN. A Procession of. Civilians and Marines Will Act ns Escort from the Church to the Battery Men-of. War Surround tho Baltimore Near Statue of Liberty. In the shadow of the statue personifying Liberty, which he did so much to preserve.

unrrounded by all the available ships of United.Staton Navy, the remains of the John Ericsson, inventor of Monitor, will, on Saturday, Aug. 23, embarked on the United States whip Baltimore for transportation to his native country, Sweden. The Dopartment of Navy has the duty of conveying the body of the distinguished marine gineer to the soil that bore it in answer the invitation of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Sweden and Norway, through United Staton Minister at Stockholm, to Dopartment of State. saying that action would be regarded by the Govornment and voople of Sweden with peculiar satisfaction. The Baltimore.

Which is a fair representntivo of this country's new warships, will. THE WORLD was the frat to announce, carry President Harrison from this city to Boston, where ho will attend the National Encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic from Aug. 11 to Aug. 10. Having returned.

the Baltimore will anchor in this harbor off the Statue of Liberty. Capt. Josoph N. Miller, the Acting Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy-Yard Admiral Braine': absence, received venterday a communication to that effect from Acting Secretary of the Navy during Secre. tary Tracy's tour of inspection in the East.

It told him, too, that the details of the barkation would bo relegated to him after consultation with the representatives Capt. Ericsson and the officers of the Associations desiring to take part in the coremony. And it ndded that it was the desire of tho Department to pay the deceased honors befitting his rank and his distinguished name. It was plainly with the idea of making event more dignified and solomn that Secretary Tracy, who knows this city and people so well, ordered the Baltimore anchor off the Dattery. Tens of thousands of people can view the mourning pageant from Battery Park and from the tops of lofty buildings that surround it.

It will a repetition of the magnificent scene that occurred when the statue itself was unveiled, save that, instead of rejoicing with France, the people will mourn with Sweden. Tens of thousands more who wish to pay their respects to Ericsson's memory will stand uncovered in the streets between the church on Second avenue, in whose vault the body lies, and the extreme point 'of Manhattan Island. would have been much more convenient have anchored the ships in the East River, off Twenty-sixth street, but then the narrow and crowded east side could not have accommodated the multitude mourners, nor have afforded a route worthy of the land procession. The marinos from the ships and from the Navy- Yard will form guard of honor escort the body from the church to the Battory. The procession will be augmonted the varions organizations Swedish.

Danish and Norwegian Americans that have. 88 THE WORLD has published. gignified their intention of joining in it. Arrivod at the Battery Park. the tug Nina will be' in waiting at the pier there to recoive the coflin.

Necessarily. the whips and tho number of them that will assemble in New York Harbor will depend upon the order: issued by the Navy Dopartmont betweon this date and Aug. 23. but it may be safely said that there. will be riding there, their vardo mannod and their flags half-masted, tho mon-of-war of the squadron of evolution, the Chicago.

Boston. Atlanta and Yorktown: Yantic, the ram Alarm, the Vesuvius, with her dynamite guns; the lightning-like, Onshing and, probably, the Despatch, with Secretary Tracy on board. for he: has anuounced his intention to present. The new Philadelphia. now getting her finishing touches in the city whose name she bear, may be there, too, but it is probable that the Pensacola, Admiral MoCann's now flagship of the South Atlantic Squadron; tho Ewwox and the Enterprise, which, AS 'THE WORLD told yesterday, are now fitting out to mail for South American waters.

will by that time have started for Buenos hAyros. All the available atoam launchos hereabont will be ordered to act an escorts the Nina, and after she has received the body sho will stenm between them in double column. stretcbing from the Battery to the Baltimore. Following the Nina will be dotilla of rowing boats, gigs, whaleboats and dingies, manned by snilora, spick and span, pulling the war's stroke. Every Rag will trail at balfmast, but the guns will be silent.

for the regulations provide for no salute to the dead. liowever dintinguished. Solemnly the body will be raised to the Baltimore's deck, and then she will start on her voyage to Sweden. 'The Navy Department has extended the Minister of Sweden and Norway Washington an invitation to be present. which will include the members of his legation and such officers of the consular of Swoden in thin country as he may designate.

Reur-Admiral John L. Worden, the veteran commander of the Monitor, has also been invited to attend. The communication from Washington which reached the Navy- yeaterday does not confine itself to dry, formal orders, but. contains this sailor-like eulogy of Ericason: Aa the moat famous representative the Scandinavian race in America, his name stands for that of a kindred people, who given to thin country large and highly valued element among its adopted citizens, An oficer 171 the Swedish Army in carly lifo. Ericason closed him career with the illnatrious distinction of being among the foremost of American mechanics.

Of the innumerable applications of mechanical arts that aro the fruit of his genina, many BO long ago into general use that they have ceason to be associated popularly with his name, but his achievements in the fiold. naval science will remain forever a monument to his memory. To the United States Navy he gave the first monitor. and in her ho gavo to all the navies of the world the germ of the modern battle ship." Ex-Convict McAviney In Trouble. Through Detective Robert Pinkorton's offorts an ex-convict, Thomas McAviney, alias Gray, alias Mack, who has served fifteen yours in Stato prison, was arraigned in Jofferson Market Police Court yosterday on suspicion of being one of the men who broke into A.

D. Norton's jewelry store at GlovorAville on the night of June 11 last and stole $20,000 worth of jewolry. Photographe of. McA viney were idontified in (loversville as those of a man who. war in that town' about tho time the robbery was committed.

McAvinoy, who was arrested by Detective Frink and Murphy. of Polica Headquarters. swore that 'he was Coney Island at that time. Lawyer Kean tried until hard to keep the prisoner in New York to-day, but Juntico O' Hellly handed him over to Deputy Sheriff Alfred A. Esten, who took him to Gloversville.

the Belmont House, No. 141 Fulton street. went to bed last Saturday night. leaving the transom over his door open. At 4.45, A.M.

yesterday the night porter went to call his relief, but Dill made no response. An odor of filled the hallway, and the night norter broko opeu the -door aud entored. Dill las on the hed uncouscious, and the was pouring from the opon jot. Atter vainly trying to arouse him, lie WAN taken. to the Chambers Street Hospital, where he and returned to the Belmont.

Housp and went to work. Dill came to this country: from Bermuda two weeks azo and. although cautioned to turn the gaR, he did he. not do on Saturday night, saying that thought it would do no barm, Thought Gas Was Harmless. Ernest J.

Dill, the colored dny portor of TAKING ISSUE WITH LODGES A Notod Virginia Republican Adds His Word of Protest. TO THE WORLD. I FREDERICKSBURG, Aug. James B. Soner, of this city, is out with a strong letter protesting against the Federal Election bill now before the Senate.

Judgo Boner was a Republican member of the WIll House from Virginia during Grant's administration when the Republican majority, led the by Ben Butlor, tried to pass the Force bill. Sener, Garfield, Hoar, Dawes, Hale. Kasson and Foster were conspicuous opponents of the bill and all made able speeches againat it. He is an ex-member of the National Ropub. the lican Committee and voted a for Hayes in the late nominating convention at Cincinnati.

the He was subsequently appointed Chief be Justice of Wyoming and having given decision against the rich cattlemen of that, Territory, WAR driven from bin positior. the He pronouncos the bill 8 fatal error. whother viewed from the staudpoint of party success or of statesmanship. He claims en- that it is aimed againat the South, which auction made Reed Speaker, and which for to years, through Mahono and Kiddleberger, gave nower to the Republicans in the Senthe ate. Ho says that the South is ablaze with the ital industrial is development; that Northern capfinding profituble investment, and such Inbor remunerative employment, and that the colored people are happy and living at peace with their white neiglihors.

All those things will, he predicts, be changed by the enactment of this bill. He gays that theoretically the South is back in the Union. but practically she is laid under as heavy tribute to puy Northern pensioners by heavy taxation or her staple products. The without President is surrounded by a Cabinet 1 Southern representative, aud whon rocently called upon to recommend Democrat as appraiser of merchandise, he named three of them from the section charged with carrying elections by fraudulent ballots. He charges that Southern liepublicans receive no consideration at the North, and are nyed only to point a moral and adorn a tale about election times for the in benefit of Nortbern politicians.

Now that Hampton and Gordon are about through the with election politics law to teach is no the need of a Federal there South her duty. The llepubliean party may be in jeopardy. He will not Kainsay it or wish otherwise if its policy is to be 0110 of hate. Now when em- England in menacing us thore is need of unity and harmony rather than legislation of that will produce irritation among the armbearing people of the Ropnblic. He calla on white men the Republican party to stand by Congressman Ewart and Coleman in their light against the bill.

the ATTACKING THE ALLIANCE. Kansas City Republicans Attompt to Coerce au Editor. TO THE WORLD.1 Kansas CITY, Aug. the Farmers' Alliance, of Kansas, decided to go into politics, the Kansas Farmer, editod by Judge Pfeffer, espoused the cause of the Alliance movement and opened up on Senator Ingalls and the other Republican leaders of the State in a lively manner. Article after article, denunciatory of the Senator, WAS published, and the paper seemed in high favor among the farmers.

Samuel J. Craw. ford. of Kansas, owns the largest individual interest in the paper, and as the Alliance threatened to seriously injure the Republican party, he wrote a violent letter last week to Topeka Ropublican organ denouncing the Alliance leaders, State and National. was then announced that the Annsas Farmer would be forced to drop politics and Judge Pfeffer would he removed from the editorship.

To-day's issue of the paper contains a column reply to Crawford by Judge Preffer. attacking Quay, Dudley, Tannor, Raum and other Republicans of shady records. said: an. The only offect of the publicity In interview yesterday Judge Pfeffer which has been given this disagreement among the stockholders will be to make my position more pronounced. I had determined to resign rather then submit to it and had prepared my letter for publication.

However, Mr. Crawford doos not own a majority of the and in order to change the polioy of the papor it will be necossary for him to bny out some of the other stockholders. This may yet be done, but auother paper will riso from the ruine. The Alliance in Alabama. ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD.1 MONTGOMERY, Aug.

3. -Alabama all politics just now. The Farmers' Alliance has shown a desire to oppose the renomination of every Congressman from this State and has gone systematically to work to capture everything on the still-bunt plan. is particularly desirous of deleting Wm. O.

Oates, and O. W. Macuno. nrominent leader of the Alliance and Chairman of its is National in Oates's' Executive district Board at Washington, now training opposition. Oates has fought the SubTreasury schemo so strenuously that the Alliance would prize hir defeat most of all.

It is also looking after. Judge Cobb. little. and Congressman Wheeler also has opposition, but the latter is certain of return, as indeed are most of the present Congressmen. Tach member of the Alabama delegation has refused to indorse' the platform of the Alliance.

The State election will be held There are three tickets in the field, Democratic, Republican and Greenback. As the 'two latter, parties amount to but little, the Democratio ticket will probably be elected by: one hundred thousand majority. 6 A Congressman Punished. TO THE JAOKBON, Aug. 9.

-The defeat Congressman J. B. Morgan, who has repre-' sented the Second District for nix years, is due in a great mensure to his advocacy. the sub-treasnry bill. The nominee, J.

O. Kyle. is lawyer and planter of ability, who wAs President of the Railroad Commission for two years. John H. Draper's Funernt.

The funeral of the late John I. Draper, the well-known auctioneer, took place yesterday afternoon from St. Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue and Fifty-third stract. Many who had boen lifo-long friends of Mr.

Drapor followed the body to' Trinity Cemetery, where the interment took place. Kane Lodge, No. 454. F. and A.

the Union Club and organizations were represented. those prosent were William H. Guion, Abraham Benninger, Frederick Schenck. William: Evarts, Charlos Kohlsatt, Valentine Black. Johnston Livingston, Henry M.

Braem. Leon Harvier, Miln' P.I Palmer, and Edwin A. Brookes. Kano Lodge was ropresented by Worshipful Master Rollin M. Morgan.

O. H. Haswoll, W. A. Kuapp, M.

Kirby. Folix Ray and James R. George S. Bowdoin, Thomas Foote and George de Forest Grant were Among the representatives of the Uniou Club. The or the Episcopal Church wore conducted: by Rer.

Dr. Baker, chaplain of St. Luke's. Hospital; the Kov. M.r.

Hall. of Grace parieh, and. the Mr. Kirby, assistant rector of St. Thomas's.

Obituary Notes. MrA. Sands, widow of one of old dofendors, died yesterday. She WaS centenarian. John, B.

Clark; President of the Firat National Bank of Lincoln. dropped dead Saturday night from hourt failure. Mr. Clark was in his cighty-fourth year and had boon a resident of Lincoln since 1874. He WAR an intimate friend ex-United States Trensnrer Wyman and an aoknowledged authority on all' financial questions; Harry W.

Sewall, a. well-known and poputheatrical manager. died late Saturday night at St. Vincent's Hospital of cander of the bladdor, He was fifty -four years of age and a native of Boston, At one time Mr. Sewall was a journalist; being employed on the Herald, the late war De: was a naval officer in the regular marine.

He had been manager of, Joseph Wheelook. Mr. P. Bowers and the late Lytton Bothern. Ho lenver widow.

but no children. The arrangemont for the luperal will probably be made to-day, Germans to Go 'IFTECIAL TO THE WORLD. 1 INDIANAPOLIe. Aug. The Germans of this State hare decided to support Demooratio candidates for the Logislature, owing to the demand of Republicans for the repeal of the law requiring German to be: taught in the publio sohools.

SUNDAY ON THE CHICAGO. LIEUT. RODGERS, OF THE FLAGSHIP, READS THE ARTICLES OF WAR. How the Tars of the White Passed the Day-Thore Was BD spection, Divine Services and Plenty of Liberty--The Bumbont Women's Welcome Visit to the Squadron. Ever since the arrival of the White Squadron in this port, under command of Admiral John G.

Walker, the new ateel cruisers have boen visited by thousands admiring poople. Sunday on board a war in commission is a day for special full dress. The cruisers of the Squadron of Evolution. the Chiongo and the two steel ships Doston and Atianta, were riding at anchor all day restorday in the North River, off Weat Twenty-third street. The Chicago, flying from her lofty mizzen royal truck the blue flag of the der-in-Chief, presented a handsome, picturesque and warlike appearance.

Great modern guns peeped through the portholes, the brasswork about the guua glistened like gold in the sunlight, while aloft evorything looked trim and gnus. When a. WORLD roporter stepped on board the Chicago he was received by Lieut. Raymond P. Rodgers, the navigating officer of the flagehip, who is a son of the famons Admiral Rodgers, now retired from active service.

The sailors wore their blue uniforms with large collars adorned with snowwhite tape, while the officers wore their regniar service uniforms. The quartermasters and signulmon, armed with big epyglasses, paradod the afterbridge, while the sentries stationed at the gangways carried muskets, with which they saluted the officers as they passed along. At 5.30 o'clock yesterday morning all hands were called. The sailors tumbled out of their hammocks and after morning coffeo and a pull at their pipes began to clean the brasswork. Precisely at 8 o'clock A.

M. Liont. Rodgers gave orders to hoist the National flags and tho ship's band played The Star-Solanged Banner," while everybody about decks saluted the American flag. After breakfast had been served the sailors did 8 little more cleaning up and then dressed themselves in their best Sunday mustering clothes. At three bells in the forenoon watch (9.30 A.

Lieut. Rodgers ordered the call to quarters. Rear-Admiral Walker and Capt. H. Robeson, the commander of the Chicago, Are away on leave inst now and Lieut.

lodgers WAR in command at, the time. Officers and sailors assembled on the spar deck. As 800n As the lieutenants had made their regular reporta, Lieut. inspected the crew and the ship. He found both in excellent condition, YeHterday waR the first Sunday of the month.

Naval rogulationa roquire that on that day the men be called to general muster and the Articles of War rend. As soon as the inspection had been completed the call was sounded. This time the officers, analors and marines of the Chicago assembled on the quarter deck of the big cruiser. Lieut. Rodgers thon read the Articles of War, while everybody on board stood at attention, caps in hand.

Tho ceremony was very improsAire indeed. After the men had been mustered the boatswains' whistles were sounded and the sailors loft the quarter deck again. A large number of the tars then obtained permission to go on shore. to the Chaplain flagship A. A.

Chicago, McAllister, held who divine is attached on the gundeck. A8 soon service had been concluded a boatswain's mate sounded the following order: Afterguard, a mizzentopman, lay aft and unrig' The Chaplain's pulpit was then stowed away again. in the afterhold. where it will remain next Sunday. No Hoover had church been "unrigged, than a number of sailors appeared st.

whore: they requested to 800 the commanding officer. Lieut. Rodgors came on deck once more and listened to 'the many tales of woe. All wanted to go ashore. Some of the applicants who were.

not what the Lieutenant termed firat-clasa liberty men" had main on board. One sailor, fine-looking man with big black mustache, to strike the beach" because he had toothache. would like to. ashore to have tooth pulled, air," said the sailor, touched his cap and addressed Lieut. Rodger8.

'Have your tooth pulled asked the Lieutenant, smiling all over his face. 'Why, dentists don't pull teeth on Sunday." Yes, sir. There a man on third noar Ninth avenue. He a tooth on Have you been to see the ship's doctor?" asked Lieut. Rodgers.

No, gir. "'You bad better see the doctor. It he Rays that you should have a tooth pulled will let you go. The sailor touched his can, left the mast; went forward, did not return again. He remnined on board.

Somebody else wanted to gee Rick but could not go because he had overstayed his leave 87 hours nome time ago. Here come our friends," snid signal MAD. aM he rained his spyglass and looked ACTOHA the river toward a place where a small rowboat could bo seen heading for the ship. A few minutes Inter the boat ran alongside of the ship's gangway. Three bumboat women were seated in the stern sheets of the little craft, which WAS stored with boxer of beer.

big cans and baskets. At noon the bumboat people were permitted to come on bourd. Each man is allowed one bottle of beer at ench meal. The master-at-arms, who is the chief police officer of a warship, has charge of the serving out of the The sailors fell in line and as each one purchased his bottle of lager his name was checked off by the master-at-arma in big book which he held in front of him. After dinner some more of the sailors went on shore.

The afternoon wan spent by those remaining behind in reading, sleeping and Amoking. After sundown hammocks woro served. out again, and by 9 o'clock everything about the decks was quiet. The cruisers will probably remain in the North River for Home daya yet. No orders have been insued yet as to their future movewen ta.

The Chicago, Boston and Atlanta are unlikely all in that need of repaire, and it vessels is not will at have all some of to go to the Brooklyn Navy- The Morrick Camp- Moetine. There was a fair attendance yesterday at the Methodist camp-meeting in the woods at Merrick, L. I. Most of the people niho were there live in Brooklyn and many or them have cottages on the camp ground. Besides, many from the surrounding vil-' Inges attended tho religious servioer.

In the morning tho sorvice was conductod by the Rev. Thomas Poliom. pastor of the Methodist Church at Jamaica. L. I.

In the afterwobn the Rev. J. H. Hand, of Freeport, proached. and the evening "of Horvico was led by the Rev.

M. V. Bovard. Hempstead. ROYAL PEND POSS 6 BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all in leavening strength. -U. 8. Government Report, 17, 1889. Pauline Hall's Brenstpin The horseshoe breastpiu lost Pauline Hall on Tuesday last in Fall pho tograph gallery on Broadway, win the Jefferson Market Police Court There are nine opals in it, surrounde eighty-one diamonds, Policemen O'Rourke, of the Nineteenth Precinotff the eight-hundrod-dollar jewel the seenion of a porter.

Alois thirty-four years old and employed at Falk studio, and arrested him on of having atolon it. Zahn, it is supposed. has carried for some days, waiting for a rewards to offered for it. He said. however that found it on Saturday in the hall under mat, and that 88 he slept in the kept it awalting a chance to give it to employer.

Policeman O'Rourke, to who Miss Hall frat reported loss, declare that he searched the hall carefully for and could not have overlooked gongatress left it sticking in the curtain in the dressing-room on the third floor of the gallery. O'Rourke arrested Zahn just midnight on Saturday. Miss Hall will a complaint against him to-day. yle's rudent ress earline eople andi urchase ublic eculiar yle's urifying earline. carline roperties.

21 erfecti IF ANY OTHERS SELL THE SAME GOODS AS LOW REAP THE BENEFIT. BUT DO THEY? THESE ESTIMATES ARE COMMON ENOUGH, BUT ARE THE GOODS THE SAME as those sold by LUDWIG BAUMANN COMPANY, Nos. 508, 510. 512 and 514 8th between THE LEADING 35th and PIONEER 36th sta. CREDIT HOUSE OF AMERICA.

OUR TERMS: 820.00 worth of goods for 50c. a week, $30.00 worth of goods for 750. a week, $50.00 worth of goods for $1.00 a week. $75.00 worth of goods for $1.25 a week. $100.00 worth of goods for $1.50 a week.

8150.00 worth of goods for 82.00 a week. LARGER BILLS IN $4.00 Summer Derbys Marked Down to $1.90. RUSSET THIS TAN, MANILLA STYLE COLORS. THIS SALE INCLUDES SALT 'OUR FINEST SUMMER I AND IS JUST WHAT WE REPRESENT. KENNEDY, 20 CORTLANDT ST.

(UPSTAIRS) $2.75 BUYS leading nobby tailors, pants: half 50 value; styler $9,75 from bays custom-made suit worth $28: novelties in mer olothing 00 and fancy vesta. Lang's Misfit Olothy ing Parlors, East 14th next Union Squarer Theatre. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. 300 Business Wagons in stock, suitable for dry goods, grocers, milk, 'express, laundry, bakers, also Single, Double and Furniture Trucks; our own make and warranted: special Wagons built to order, light Delivery Wagons for country use our specialty' call or send for catalogue. RACINE WAGON CARRIAGE 151-153 South 5th New York.

During August we offer. bargains in Depot Wagons, Wagonettes, Surreys, Road Carts, Buckboards, Buggies: and Phaetons; best goods; lowest prices; ourown make and warranted. RACINE WAGON CARRIAGE 77-81 Wooster N. Y. A -81, bay 000 trotting WILL gelding PURCHASE ABOTT, the fonled woll-known 1881 sire Volunteer (50), 50: of Ryadick's Hamblotoninn (10), dam Funny Olay, by Hammond, son of Poitor Olay dam the Dr.

Flood mare, by Solby. Black Hawk, son of L. I. Black Hawk (24), WAS bred by the late Alden Goldsmith. Abott has fine open and pure gait: lie is guaranteed to trot mile on trauk in 2.

30 and repeat, and with very little work beat 2. 25. Also BREWSTER top road wagon clothing, INQUIRE OF OWNER, AT STA BLE. 111 WEST 20TH NEAR 6TH AVES BEFORE 10 A. M.

OR AFTER 3 P.M. REMEMBER, WILL SHOW 3 HEATS IN 2.30 OR BETTER TO INTENDING PURCHASERS. A WELL sale, BRED about TROTTING hands, a TEAM chestnut of and mares a bay; can go together in 2.48 and improving drive daily perfectly gentle the and other kind: (: lady can them; has years old. the four-year-old done 2.41 single at 3 years: also a very gentle team of pacing geldings, a blnok and a bay; any lady or child can drive them single or doublo; they can shew a three-minute clip double or single: also a trotter, race horso that has shown A trial in 2.18½, 9 years old, very handsome; other trotters and roud horses for sale. Oall or address E.

8. WELLS, 111 Summit Jersey City, N.J. QUARTER VALUE-MUST BE SOLD. Pony phaeton, 850: 2 Messenger Duros colts, Holstein cow and bull, 3-year-old Wilkes stallion: sell cheap or give on sharos: 3 strong, cheap work horses; soll separately cheap. Apply at Bluestone Yards, 543 West 38th noar 11th ave.

A suitable loss truckman, of pork, seven farmer, horses groceryman: and maros, any. businose: one for keep in country; week's trial given: Stable, 9 Last 1st pear Bowery. A. -FOR SALE, eight young, sound horses, suit grotory, trucking or any business: no russonable offer refused. 212 Cust Gth stable, roar.

A LADY upwards; must one sell for keop in immediately country: six week's horses, trial; oxpress wagon and harness. 406. East 13th st. SPORTING. MONMOUTH PARK Tuesday, RACES, Thursday LONG BRANCH, day, until Thursday.

Aug. 28. commencing 2.30 P. M. Central of N.

Liberty St. Furry, 8,15. 9.15. 10.16. 11.16 A.

12.30, 12.45, 1.00. 1.30 P. Pennsylvania RR. Cartlandt aud St. Forrien, 0,10, 11.80 A.

12 12.30 P. P. frum M. on Saturdays only). Boats via Sandy Hook, 12.15.

Pier 8, foot of Rector 9,00, 11.00 A.M., to field, $1.50. 1.00 00 P. M. Fare, rouud trip. inaluding admission A.

G. ORIOKMONE, Sad. A. J. CASSATT, Pros.

TO. 8............... 8 GOOD WIN'S OFFICIAL TURF GUIDE, AT 5 P. M. ALL RACES FROM JAN.

1... 500 PAGES ONLY 750. FREE BY MAIL Address GOODWIN 241 Broadway COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB. GUT TENBURG, N. -Racing every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, rain or First race at 2.30 P.

M. Bosta from Jay 42d sta. rect to traok; also. Barolay, Ohristopher, and. every 20 minutes, connecting, with steam cars' die 14th ate, every 10 minutes, connecting with horse direct to track, Admission 81.

S. WHITE HEAD, Secretary, BRIENTINE A QUARTER MILE RACE and fire other excollent races ARE THE FEATURES FOR Races every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, commoncing promptly at 2:30 P. M. Admission to Grand Stand, 81 to Jald Stand, 500; Rosobod by all routes to Coney Island, 0. V.

SASS, Secretary. G. H. ENGEMAN, President $25 PROFIT dally; positive all certainty system Address Buott, 79 Poplar Brooklyn,.