The World du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 1

Circulation Books Open to All.1 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MORE PEACEFUL AT CHICAGO, Tho Alton and Stock Yarde Strikes May Bo Settled Ta- Chicago. THE WORLD, Aux. 28, -If some of the facts gleaned tho 'Terre Haute' meeting were made public, not only would the chasm between the Knights and the Federation be made larger, but there would be caused disgensions in the Federation that would soriously worry that body. The Federation is growing stronger every day." said one of the members of the Railroad Managers' Association to-dar, and tho present trouble with the switchmen is convincing that in time the Federation will step in to diotato terms. It is now asserted that there is no organized movement to combat the Federation on the part of the railroada.

It is apparent, however, that the roads are a unit in their method of treatment in the present emerTo-morrow will either see the Various strikes declared off ar a uniform movement made on tho part of the employees that will paralyze the railroad arteries centering in Obi cago. It is thought to-vight that the troublo will be settled without A strike. When the frat of the present trouble developed the managers granted the demands of the engineers and firemen at the stockarda, 'Then the switchmeu, seeing what had been gained, rose up and demanded a proportionate concession. Few of these switchmen were union men. but the railroad beads realized that if they granted the demands of the yard switchmen 'the switchmen on all the roads here might ask the same.

This would bring in Foderation men and put that organization in a position to treat with railroads. This consideration. and the fact that the switchmon have always been of more or less trouble to the roads, decided the managora to come to some underatanding. The men will be asked to go to work, and refusing will be paid off and discharged on the spot. This course will be pursued, if until the whole of is discharged.

Vacancies will immediately be filled, and in no cake will any of the discharged men be re-empluyed. There is no longer any doubt that. the nently Switching dissolved. Association There has been parmiawill, however. a now organization within two weeks Daying the same obiect in view.

It will be entirely under the control of the railroad companien, the stock-yards corporation and packers being left out ol it. The Executive Committee of tho Railway Goreral will have the ontire management of the new affair, olect its officors and direct its tions. not The be awitchmen and other workers employed by any switching ciation. but by the different railroads. and will be akaigned to duty at the This plan, the details of which are given out by General Manager St.

John, of the the lock Island road, will, it is thought, do away with the ill-feeling hitherto existing between Stock Yarda and their tellow-craftamen in the other railroud varda. It is argued that it will so divide tlie omployees that concorted action by them will be impossible. At A of the representatives of 1,200 switchmen to-day it was decided that they would agree to bandle Stock-Yards freight and do switching at Packingtown provided the Chief of Police would withdraw his extra forces from the yards by 7 o'clock to-morrow morning. General Manager Chappell carned his $30 again to-day by turning switches and thiowing coupling- pink around the yard at Brichton if Park. the He improves lasts from day to- day and, strike long enough, is 3 become a proficient hand: He found to Hay that under 10 circumstaxces would the strikers be taken back, unless they would join the Union and agree to be governed by its toguJations and obey Grand Master Sweenoy's orders.

This is a concession, for yesterday he declared that they were gone for zood. and he was glad to be rid of them. During the day four different committees waited on Mr. Chappell and, leaving him switches for a fow minutes. he tulked with them long onough to arrange for a consultation at his at 9 o'clock morning, when the the show why the Company should re-employ strikers and do Mr.

Sweeney will endeavor to men. It looks now as if the Alton strike would be settled to-morrow. A number of Lake Shore atruck Inst night because they were to handle. Stock-Yard care, They were joined by a portion of the engineers, so that the Lake Shore freight business is pretty thoroughly tied up for the time being. Passenger trains have not been delayed.

SIXTEEN YEARS IN CHAINS. Cruel Trentment of an Insano Son by Pennsylvanian, TO THE WORLD. 1. PHILADELPHIA, Aug, Henry. M.

Wetherill, Secretary of the State Board Lunucy, has just investigated the case of toen years been chained to a in George Young, a a lunatic, who has for sixthe farm- -house of his father, John Young, about twelve miles from Franklin, Venango Oounty. At the Young homestead, in' the midst of a ten-sore field, remote from the highway, Dr. Wetherill found the unfortunate young man, manacled. He. filthy, aqualid and ragged, with a pale, expressionless face, thin beard and matted hair.

The wretched fellow was clad only in woman's old, nation calico wrapper. The chain that to the window-sill was riveted to a strong leather belt (astetred Armly about "his waist without buckles. Around an old settee. under the windowHill, a groove was worn in the floor by years of walking. The insane victim of cruelty was twentyeight yoare old, and bad since his second year, when he was attaoked with aoute piermonia, been an invalid both in mind and body, Before being chained be TAD aWAY naked to the woods and hid for days at a time.

After he was chained he was never allowed outdoor exercise or air. The refused to send him to a publio and declared their right to chain him for his own and their protection, and to him 88 they pleased. When the doctor told old man Young that the officials would sot it be didn't, the latter swore and said the son should remain as he was so long as his father had strength to fight. He even attempted to attack Dr. 'and the County Almshouse steward before they left.

Since then George Young has. been relieved of his chains, clothed and removed by the Sheriff to the insane hospital at Warren. NAMGAY DOOLA, Rudyard Kipling's story, 08- pecially written for. the SUNDAY WURLD. A Additional Venans Retarn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. -The population of Allegheny County, as announced by the Census Bureau to-day, is 551,856, which is an inorease of 105,987, or 65,07 per cent. The populations of the following-named cities in the Ninth Supervisor's Distriot of Pennaylvania, with their increase, given as tollowe: Allegheny, City inorease. 285, or 33,41 per Braddock.

8,538: increase, 5,228, or 157.95 per cent. Etpa, increase, 1,107, or, 47.48 per cent. McKeesport. increase. 12, 499, or 152.20 per cent.

Pittsburg. increase, 82,084. or 52.49 per cont. Sewickley, 2, 774; increase, 721, or 35.13 per cent. Sharpsburg.

increase; 1.431, or 41.29 per cent. OUR country cousins will And the best FURNITURE for. the least money at FLINT's stores, 14th st. and 6th ave. A Curious Collection of Stories.

THOSE ABOUT REMARKABLE UMBRELLAS NOW RUNNING THE EVENING WORLD. VOL. XXXI. NO. 10,601.

MARRIED. Aur. 20, at Freecom Plains, N. by the Roy. Percy T.

the Fenn, Rev. Brewstor, Putnam Counts, N. EDMUND COOKE BENNETT to MARY FRANCIS BERRY, dauglitor of the Inte Lebbeus Berry. 890, by Rev. N.

B. Thompson, ABRAM MORE ENEMA LOUISE MURRAY, King's Bridge, New York City, DIED. ANTHEN. -In Mamaroneok, N. on husband Thursday morning, FREDERICK, the beloved of Dorothea Anthes, in his 63d year.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Church, invited to Mamaroneok, funeral, Friday, Aug. 31, o'clock. the from the Episcopal Train from Grand Central Depot at o'clock. Coaches at the depot. BEDFORD.

Suddenly, at M. Cranston's, BEDFORD, widow West 2of Point, Dr. on Gunning Aug. S. Bedford.

28. JANE Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral on Saturday, Aur. 112 30, East at 10.30 o'clock, at St. Ann's Obureb, 12tb st. Kindly omit flowers.

ou Tuesday, Aug. 26, at Pleasantville. N. SAMUEL ELEYER, in his No Funeral year. from his late residence, 227 East 176th 10th an Friday, Aug.

20, A. M. Atlantio sharp. "Relatives and friends, 1. 0.

also B. 8. members Jupiter of Lodge, Lodge. 0. 0.

No. Manhattan Lodgo, No. 111, I. 0. F.

S. of Steckler Association; Shaara Rachamin Burial Society Temple Frauen Shaara Krankenuntor- HashomaJim atfitzungs and Verein are invited to attend. Please Humanitaete Romit flowers, Thursday, of Aug. James 28,1890, Dillon. VIOLET DILLON, beloved wife Aug.

:30, at 1 o'clook, from residence, Funeral No, Saturday, 1028 Ave. A. Interment CalVary Cemetery. 27th at Newark. MARTHA, N.

bite on of Willion Wednesday. Dixon, aged reare. Notice of funeral hereafter. DONLEY. the Aug.

28, 1890, at ELIZABETH Raritan, A. N. PRICE passed DONLEY, to daughter of Edward A. and Edna M. higher life, Price, wifo of Joseph Donley, of jr.

her father, 39 West Services 127th at the New York Uity, Saturday, Aug. residence 30, 8 P. M. Aug. 27, after a short illness, HENRY H.

HAHN, aged 31 years and 5 29. months. from rooms, Funeral 283 on 7th Friday, corner Aug. at 1 P.M. lodgeRelatives and friends are invited to A.

attend the funeral: also Standard S. Lodge 310, A. O. U. W.

First Excelsior Battery Legion, N. G. N. Capt. Louis Wendel, lenly, Precinct, Aug.

aged 28, 44 Officer years. MICHAEL Funeral from his late residence, 2736 10th KIRLEY, of 344 St. next Catherine' Saturday Church, 163d st. and 10th at 9.30 A. thence to where a solem2 requiem soul.

mass Interment will be in offered Calvary. aD for the repose of his Hunter, wife N. of on Peter Aug: Koop- 26. 1890, ANNA A beloved mANA. Funeral services from her late residence, No.

428 Lenox on Saturday, at 1 o'olook Interment P.M. at Relatives and friends invited. the convenience of family. 27. 1890.

LEWIS MoDERMOTT, Relatives and friends are respectfully late residence. invited to 335 attend West Houston on Friday, 29th the funeral from his 2 tee of P.M. Tammany also members Hall, of of the 5th Assembly Disthe General Committriet; also members of the Monticello Club are respectfully invited to attend. 28, at LILIAN residence E. of THEIBZ, her THE brother, in Stelton, Aug.

N. in the twentieth year of her age, Funeral at Stelton on Saturday, Denver papers please copy. VAN VAN in Bath his 73d Besoh, year. Aug. 26, GARRET W.

CLEAr, Relatives and friends are invited his to late attend resi- bis funeral Friday, at 2 P. from Also members dence, Woods Lodge, I. O. and sister Beach, lodges VAN Aug. 26.

WINKLE. GEO. A. -At VAN Allendale, WINELE, in his 2'1st year. N.

Tuesday, to St. Funeral John's R. 0. Ohurch in same place, on Frifrom 4 Fair Paterson, N. thence day, 29th at 10 o'olock M.

Brooklyn. BECK -On Tuesday, of Aug. 26, GEORGE E. BECK, Funeral 25th year services from Windsor Terrace M. E.

Church on Friday st 2 P. M. Friends and relatives invited. Thursday, Aug. tho 28, late ELIZABETH, daughter of Edward and Mary Tuite, 'native of County Westmeath, Ireland, aftor long and painful illness, at her residence, 382 Van Brunt Brooklyn.

Funeral take place from the Church the Visitation, where a solemn requiem at. mass will be offered for the repose of her the soul, clook Saturday morning; thence to tery of the Holy Oross for interment. OBITUARY NOTES. Samuel Bleyer, one of the oldest and most widely known merchants in the paper trade, diad suddenly at his country home in Pleasantville Tuerday. He was born in Austria about seventy-six years ago, one time was at the bead of a successful house in Bohemia, He met with reverses, however, and after discharging his obligations he came to this country a quarter of a century ago without dollar in his pocket and started out to retrieve fortunes.

He WAB 800n able to lay Brothers, the active head of which he conthe foundation of the firm of Bleyer in'g' age caused him to retire into private life tinued to be until failing health and advancabout tive years ago. Mr. Bleyer leaves widow and large family. The funeral will East take. place from his late residence, No.

227 Tenth street, at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev. Julius A. Reed, a pioneer olergyman of the Congregational Iowa, died Wednesday in Davenport aged eighty-one years. Frank W.

Simson, of Newburg, a wellkbown citizen, died Wednesaay. He carriled on business in Oanal street, this city, for many years before settling in Newburg, NEWPORT, R. Ang. Jacob Astor, son of William Astor, bad narrow escape this afternoon. A green horse tried by him in his light wagon and the animal ran away with him.

groom as thrown out and not much hurt. -Mri: stor was not so fortunate. He was thrown the ground and got many bruises and bad cut over the eye. The animal dashed. along, ran into cart and then into a Hydrant.

No Trace of the Reported Wreoli. ANDOY, N. Aug. The boatmen of this place and South Amboy to-day earneutly discussed the reported discovery of a sunken steam yacht off the lighthouse. between Raritan and Prince's Bays.

Peter Durray, of an oyster sloop of Keyport, reported baving seen the funnel of a steam craft- sticking out of the it water: in that locality yesterday morning. Toay number of the boatmen of his place and Boutli Amboy kept a lookout or the supposed sunken: craft. but report tat they saw nothing of The Prince's boatmeu from Tottenville, S. also sported that they could And no trace of the reck. The boatmen all BAY that Peter array 16 a reliable storm man.

which The boatmen prevailed say on at, while the esday night was rather heavy, it was not ere enough to swamp a steam craft. Elected Commander JOSEPE, Aug. 28. The first busia before the National encampment of the in of. Veterans was the eleotion of donal officers for the ensuing year.

For minder-in-Chief L. I. Webb, Colonel Te Kansas Division, was seleuted. get unt die deutfmen Annonten 11 underte don Defern, baben jest Toon Unnoncen In The 200 Id pen probattigen Erfola, fle burd biefelben gehabt haben. Menn bat The mo rid tastid cor als ciner Deutfder und Merionen gelejen wird, ift ea Telot ber-.

Die Defultate, weime burd, deutide acen erreint werden, toloffal fein 2 Unnonce cine. Stele- toltet 2 Unnonce Hir Dienjiperional toftet: Cent 31 ASTOR'S NARROW ESCAPE. John Jacob Thrown from a Wagon While Driving. TO KE WORLD. The CIRCULATION ANY PERS GUARANTEED TWO COMBINED.

OTHER GREATER AMERICAN THAN THAT OF DAY DURING SEVEN MONTHS OF PRESENT YEAR, AVFRAGE NUMBER OF COPIES CIRCULATED PER 326,295. TWO CENTS. o'clook last night. There WAS calcium mounted on a wagon to illumine the WAY returning hosts, and tho band led the way into its glare to the trine of Annie Rooney." The prOgress through the district was 8 triumphal one. Skyrockets and Roman candies rent the night as the procession wound through the different streets until pretty nearly the entire district had been traversed.

Assemblyman Gibbs's house, No, 427 West Twenty-second atraet, was draped with the Stars and Stripes and gay with Chinese lanterns. His pet parrot. Annie Laurie, could not stand all the excitement. It flow down the street and was pioked up and lugged off into the gloom by a small boy who proclaimed in joyous tones to his companions that he had found 8 chicken. Mr.

(Hibbs roported his loss to the police. I was not a candidate for Police Commissioner and did not expect 10 get the said Mr. Meade in anawer to an iuquiry. 'I was an applicant for a police justiceship and had the indorsoment of N. Bliss, Dauiel G.

Rollins. Warner Miller and Clibn Hoot among others. I am not justice lawyer, but I believe I cun administer aud with brought even here. hand. I was born I know the city and the people and.

with that knowledgo I think cun do my duty. As to the found against me to while stand Assistant Appraiser. I am willing on the record. Stewart L. the time, fled papers in dismissing ford, who was District Attorney the indictment which.

I think, are guficient to satisfy anybody. They are now in the Mayor's office. where they may be seen by any one who cares to inspect them. I expect to qualify for my new office to-morrow." Meade was indicted in the Summer 1817 on a charge of receiving on Jan. 4, 1813, Russell, bribe of importer, 8750 while from he one 'Thomas an was Assistant Appraiser of Customs.

'The CANO against hin was nol prossed and so ended. Mr. Meado was not appointed as the result of a deal, Assemblyman Gibb8 inxisted. He was appointed because he applied for the had pace adeal and with had good Tammany indorsements. Hall I never Grant Tammany Hall never or made Mayor promise Devor to talkod 110 nor I to Tammany.

on the subject politics with Mr. Grant. am Repubican, and therefore against Tammany Hall. No fault WAS found when Grant appointed Charles N. ago.

Tautor Police Justice year Wby should any, fault be found with the appointment Mr. Meade? He will that mike of the best J'olice Justices ver sat on the bench. It true hat Mr. Grant once refused to appint him on account of the indictineit found against him. The statement Mr.

Woodford that the indictment nevor Hould have been found, as there WAS NO evidnce to support it, removed any OD jectionihat could be urged against him. Wa there any opposition to his appointmnt from Mr. Plait?" If here war, it helped Mr. Meade. Wht 18 to become of Justice l'atterson 213 He rill take a back seat." Mr.

Gobs was in a fine humor and embraced to opportunity to cast the political horoscao for his district. I du A candidate for the Assembly again, he. aud I am going to is a surprise to me, said Honjiton Fish, who was, a8 everybody wows. Mr. Gibba's ally in the certainly did not use influence to searoit.

Furthermore, I have notseen Mr. Gran since 1 am credited with hav. ing cieal more to do with New York Citypolitica than, in fact, I have. 'Ta leader of the opposition faction of the Thiteonth Assembly District is ma James A. Cowie, who does not notate to say that Mr.

Meade's appoltment was the result of a deal beveen Tammany and Gibbs and Fu. In other words, it WAS payment th support of Tammany in the Legislature bthose two statesmen. The Republican party caunot afford fher these two said the ex-Alderno, referring to Messrs. Gibbs and Fish. nkes the deal between them and Tammany appoutment of Clary Meade ear enough.

The figures alone at the last prove it in Gibbs's case, This in Republican Assembly district. Gibbs did It carry a single Republican election dinict. strictH. He He was elected be in the Democratic was, to exact. elected by Immany.

He is going to have nomination again. He cAn at, 88 he and Meade run organization. Taintor had to get off Onunty Committee becauso he accepted office from Democratic bands. Now, why lould not Gibbs be forced to leave tire pmmittee, for he has, in fact, taken office com Mayor Grant by proxy. He has also ken an election from Tammany.

and pro0808 to do it again. ommissioner. would not continned appoint Meade Police Mr. Cowie, beause of the old indictment agaiust him, bd Prendent Harrison refused to apJoint him Inspector of Cigars for: the ame reason. What induced the Mayor change his mind Tho pressure him to keep his agreement vith commissioner Gibbs and Fish.

I am told that Police Martin arranged the deal Albany with those two statesmen. The Mayor was not compelled by law to a and his selection of under the circumstances, WAS 1'8- Intarded by many men. some even in his own rganization, Police -Justice mistake. is of Holon B. Smith.

a Republican. expires this year. has. that he will bo reppointed, but that is only rumor. Father and Daughter Drowned.

TO THE GOODBPEED'8 LANDING, Aug. batapt. A. C. Thurber, of Stapleton, 8.

brought his achooner, the Farmer, to Harth'rord yesterday. with a load of moulding Heand. His eighteen-year-old daughter accompanied him. After the Farmer started down the miser in tow. When opposite this place Miss Thurber fell overboard.

Her father plunged into the river to her. He swam to where the girl WAR struggling but whe threw her' Their about bodies peck have not been recovered. drowned. his and both were Mrs. Thurbor received, telegram on Wednesday night simply stated that in bier the husband was dead.

Nothing was said despatch regarding the cause of his decease. but as the Captain had been ailing for some time previous with bronchial the troubles: result Mrs. of: Thurber these. decided Ex-Sheriff that it Benja- was min J. Brown, of who 18 an old friend of the family, volunteered go to Goodspeed's Landing and take the body from Northport.

L. where was decided the funeral should take place. He on Wednesday night and up to 10 o'clock last uight notwing had been heard from him. As telegrum said nothing of the death or her daughter, Mre: Thurber remained in ignorance of it till yesterday afternoon, when the sad news WAS broken her. She was completely prostrated.

Capt. followed 'Thurber the sea ail was. his 60 life. years For old and the had past six years he had resided with his family in Stapleton. The Farmer was hip own Droperty and from her he realized a wood income transporting cargoes of oysters, lumber and sand.

Building Association Laws. A meeting of the Motropolitan Building Association League was held last evening Annex Fall. No. 16 Fourth avenue, to discuss proposed amendments to the Building Association laws of the State. Reprosentatives of about twenty-five associations the district were present.

The draft of proposed new law. prepared by Judge Elmira. was not considered. the Executive Committee having. submitted entirely new draft, consisting of the present law of 1851, amended.

After long discussion the proposed draft wan ordered printed and submitted to every Association in the district. pure Hub and Panob cheers blended. the spirit. Grocers, Its own spirits are riphly druggists, NAMGAY A A WILD, Question of WEIRD Heredity, TALE of the HIMALAYAS. Specially Written for THE DOOLA: RUDYARD DAY WORLD by KIPLING.

SEE THE SUNDAY WORLD. ent Ele cine Stelle ober Dienfiperional fuchen, Iefen Gie die Deutfdhen Annoncen auf der Geite. Montag und Gonnabend find befondere Stellentage in The MorId. Beionder3 billige Breife nu bicien Engen. AUGUST 29, 1890.

HARD BLOW AT MR. PLATT. MAYOR GRANT MAKES CLARENCE W. MEADE A POLICE JUSTICE. FRUIT OF THE TAMMANY-REPUBLICAN DEAL LAST WINTER.

Justico Patterson 44 Bolds Over 19 No Longer-Glorification In the. teenth Assembly District, Where Mr. Meado and Wicked Assemblyman Gibbs Lend the Anti- Plait Forces. Clarence W. Meade was yesterday appointed a Police Justice by Mayor Grant to succeed Jacob M.

Patterson, who has held over in that position since Nov. 24, 1889, when his term expired. Mr. Meade's pointment is for ten years from dato and the salary is $8,000 a year. The deal which was thus 'consummated was originally between ex-Sonator Platt.

representing Tammany. the In Republican consideration machine. the passage by the Republican Legislature of the bill creating four new Police Justices in New York, the Republicans wore to have tho vaining of two of thom. Only one Republican was appointed, Charles N. Taintor.

Mayor Grant, according to the story current in local political circles, refused to keep the compact made by Riohard Croker on behalf of Tammany, and his rofusal led to the alleged differences between the two and, subscquently, to Mr. Croker's rotirement from the office of City Chamberlain. In revenge for the failure to keep faith with him, Mr. Platt brought the Tassett Committee to New York to investigate the Sheriff's office under Mr. Grant, and other city offices.

The appointment of Mr. Meade has given the Republicans their promised number in Police Justicos. It however does not fulfil the compact with Mr. Platt, for Mr. Meade is an anti-Platt Republican.

The appointment was made at noon. after a secret conference in the Mayor's private office between Mayor Grant, W. Bourke Cockran, Commissioner of Public Works Thomas F. Gilroy, Police Commissioner James J. Martin and some others, 88 8000 as it was announced the Mayor slipped away, leaving no statement or explanation of his course behind him, as is his usual custom in such His secretars and clerks could not, or would pot, say where he had gone.

All they knew Was that he would be away all day. Even the papers bearing on the appointment were kept out of sight and no one would say who bad recommended Mr. Meade, It was whispered cautiously, however, that the new Justice had the indorsement of nearly all the prominent anti- Platt Republicans in the city, and this was confirmed by Cornelius N. 2 Bliss. who, when questioned.

said: "Yes, I. signed the paper urging Meade's appointment on day before yesterday, and I should be glad to do so Mr. Bliss also remembered that the paper be sigued had on it the names of ex Warner Miller, Edward H. Ammidown and about twenty others." Mr. Meade is forty-seven years old.

He was born at what is now No. 440 West Twenty-second street. The neighborhood was then known as Chelsea village. Edwin Forrest lived door, and across the road WAS the farm of Clement E. Moore, the author of Night Before Christmas." This was at that time the fashionable part of the town.

Lots here were selling for $1,000, while on Fifth avenue they were worth only $300. Mr. Meade's present residence is No. 461 West Twenty-third only a stone's throw from where he was born. The now Police Justice is a portly man.

His face is good-natured, but shows a great deal of strength. His complexion is dark and he wears a full black beard and mustache. He was educated in the public schools of New York. His first employment was in the dry-goods importing house of Reimer Mocke, at one time the largest in the city. He has held political positions continuously during the past twenty-four years with the exception of an interval of years.

He was Assistant Appraiser of Merchandise of the Port of York and held this position until 1870. 1880. he WAS appointed Port Warden Gov. Cornell. It was the first appoint-vho ment.

made by Cornell. Gov. OlevelandRumor sent the name of successor to Mr. Meade Senate in 1883, but the nomination could not be confirmed account of the' opposition of Senator Grady to the Governor. Mr.

Meade held over since grace of a Republica majority in the Senate. Altogett er, has been a hold-over for seven years. has been treasurer, of the Board of Por, Wardens ever since his appointment. Mr. Meade has been the President of t1 Republican organization in 'the Thirteen Assembly District since the death of Hug Gardner, five years ago.

He and Assemb man Frederick 8. Gibbs are the leaders the distriot, or rathor of the 81 Platt faction in district. Meade used: to be Stalwe Republican. He was a friend of Prosid Arthur and his representative on the SP Committee, but was, succeeded in that ly last year, at Platt's instance, by Shern Shook. He is now Miller man, wh to makes him practically a Half-Breed." He i was urged.

upon Mayor Granor it Police Onmmissioner in place of JohreOlave. and until recently it was suppose would receive the appointment. The cige in the arrangements, by which he obled the Police Justiceship, is said to havion to made during the present week. Notice of his appointment was sentMr. Meade yesterday afternoon, at th'ort Warden's office.

No. 17 South streetit it by did not reach him for the reason tha had sailed away. with Assemblyman G5 at 7:30 A on the steamer ackbird, for Point. View, lege Point. T'he two were guests of honk the annual chowder" of the Henryrsob at Association of the Thirteenth Assed District.

Airgoh, by the way, is man whom. Mr. Platt has tried to dis- the in public charged stores on account of his from his AB gaugh for Gibbs. It he loses his place has a saloon in Eighth avenue to fall bou. Mr.

Meade knew of his appointt, and. so aid everybody else on the exon fore the Blaokbird reached troot of Twenty frat street, North at LOWERED BY SECONDS. SALVATOR COVERED A MILE AT MONMOUTH PARK IN 1.3581 TEN BROOK'S FAMOUS RECORD OF 1.39¾ STOOD FOR THIRTEEN YEARS. A Purse of 82,500 Rewards the Owner of the Gallant Chestnut HorseThousands Cheered the Fleot-Footed Steed and Ilia Jockey, Martin Bergen -And Salvator In King of the Turf! single race was that record beaten or eveu egnalled. This season oponed with a series of extraordinary record-breaking.

Every record from half a mile to a mile and a half was either equalled or brokon. Ten Brock's went down with the rest. At Washington Park, in Chicago, Racine, a three-year-old. made the distanco in 1.39½ er of a second raster than old Ten Broeck. At Monmouth Park.

July 31, lave oo, HO that glory was short-livod. It a three-year-old, ran the distance in 1. was expected that Tenny would eagily beat both of these records at Brighton Beach Monday when he ran against Ton Brock's record. but he failed to equal any of them. When Salvator galloped Ho proudly up the broad belt of yellnw track at Monmouth yesterday, he had ouly to beat Ten Broeok'8 record in order to win the purse.

But his admirers believed that he would do moro than that. They thought that the great won of Priuce Charlie would make a record that would last as long 88 tho famous Ten Broeok mile, to the great grief of the bookmakora they bet accordingly. Behind Salvator. like servants in waiting, canie Naumona and Rosetta. They were worthy of the honor assigned them, tor they were both of blood purer than tho bost of the Howards or the Plantagenet, for Naumona is a sister to Ballarat and' Rosetta.

in a sister to Sorrento. They were atationed: Naumona at the start with Salvator, and Rosetta half way down. All that tho thousands in the grand stand WAS a putt of dust far up the stretch, and then a moving kpock swiftly leave another speck that straightway tell far back and disappeared. Poor Naumona! She was parsed as the pine trees are passed when the oyolone sweeps through them. She had hardly started well before Salvator WAR 60 far in front of ber that pareuit was Down the thin ribbon of dust came Balvator, moving so awiftly a that the thousands in the grand stand had scarce time to notice Naumona's fate when Rosetta was beatde Half the distance had now been traversed.

Bravely did Rosetta face the conqueror, and for. a In0ment they were together. It was ouly for moment. however, for. Balvator was now sweeping down the stratch like a mischine imbued.

like with life. Rosetta WAR toared aside an idle leaf, and then Salvator camo down alone. Just 88 he passed the paddock gate, Bergen raised his whip and let it fall without striking the noble horse, and HO he came past the shouting thousands, a human wall lining the track, past people, who threw up their hats and shook their umbrollas and canes. past stable boys wild with excitement, witil he crossed the finishing line and the great race WAR over. Hundrode of watohes all over the atand kept the record.

so that the cheering bogan long botore the Judies hung out' 1.35% Capt. Hall was so nervous hanging it out that the crowd saw the numbors into several moments before they cut their placos. How they olieered! It was an echo of that cheer which arone in If tuoky Ten on that May is day, thirteen years ago. Broeck heaven, where Gen. Buford said he belonged with McWhirter.

he felt no envious or jealous ropinines seaterday, for the mile record WaS won, and hon. estly won. by the grandest thoroughbred that over trod the American turf. The following are Salvatore and Tenny's quarters in their races against time: Salvator. Tennu.

Firat quarter. 0.28% 0.24 1-5 Second Third 0.24 Fourth 0.24 The most extraordinary feature. of Salvator's race was the enormous gap he iu the record. No one who has watobed him, was surprised to see him beat the record, but every one was surprised to see him beat it so much. It was something unprecedented, and the performance yesterday was one which will not soon be approached.

The gallant son of Prince Charlie and Salina is now four years old and he, is writhout doubt the grandest specimen of a thor. oughbred 806D 17 8. century, Heis collent chestnut of good the size and exconformation, very: in fact of speed and stamina. Salvator was foaled on the Elmendorf farm When tho mighty Salvator strodo out of Monmouth's paddock gato yesterday, his glossy coat shining liko spun silk, his noble head lifted high, the air and a carriage of conqueror stamped upon him, few there were of the thousands who cheerod him whose thoughts went back to that balmy May day in Kontucky whon Ton Broeck made a record which stood like wall for thirteen eventinl years. Tho gamblers wore feverishly botting their thonsands down in the ring.

the bookmakore were busy receiving tho money that came tumbling in, and neither, side cared any more for the struggle that was about to begin than they would care about the color of the cards in a faro-box or whether the roulette wheel was made of wood or of ivory. Some there were before whom came back the picture of that great day, that memorAble May 24. 1877, and who Haw Ten Broock, then in his princely prime, with Walker on his back and old Frank Harper nervously pulling his soft white hat down over his ruddy face, proparing his horse for the great trial. There were no bookmakors to bet for or against the horse, and the thouBands who lined tho track on either side were men who knew pedigrees better than their bibles, and who had come with great inconvenience to themselvos, from all the Bluegrass counties, to 800 Ten Broeck lower the record. And how they cheered when he won! And how the hats, albeit they were neither fashionable nor now, went up in ecstasy of joy! And how proud they were of the horse, whose glory they felt reflected additional honor upon the good old Stato and, incidentally, of course, upon themsolves1 So strong was this feeling that Gath felt called upon to BAy in his notable Lexington letter, alluding to Ten Broeok: The greatest citizen Kentucky has produced in ten years is A horse." Ten Brock's trial was made against Longfellow's record of 1.41 made at Saratoga, It is related that when the news of the death of the poet Longfellow was in Kentucky a Blue Grass gentleman remarked with evident sorrow: Well.

Longfelloy record was a Rood horse in his day." Ten Broock made that day down in Kentucky seemed dostined to stand for all time. Again and again have horses just hovered over it. It has been approached within a fraction of a second more than once, and yet some singular chance has always preserved it. Ten Broeok and his record had come to be a kind of will-o'the -wisp ever flitting before horsemen, score of times just within their grasp and then eluding them. Onco, lant year, at- St.

Louis, prize wan offered in a mile race if a horse would break the record. Maori won the race and the time WAH 1.30 30 4-5. It was within onetwentieth of a socond of Ten Broeck's time. In raceR Laet West 1.40 and 1.40¼ and 1.40½ wore made, and yet in never a HIS WAY TO THE ME THE HOUSE OF MIS-REPRESENTATIVES. at Lexington.

in the heart of the famous Blue Grans rog ou, and on the succulent herbago he gained the that early made him celebrated. As a yearling ho was Hold for $4,000 to Mr. Simmona, who represented Mr. John Mackay, who wanted tho colt for the California millionaire. J.

B. Hoggin. The boys had considerable trouble in breaking tho colt, which posse sed more than is usual even in thoroughbreds, but when they finally succeeded that they hard put a bridle on one of the grandest youngsters the world has ever seen. Salvator's first start was in 1888. Ho first milk and faced starter in the Junior Championship of that your and ho ran fourth, the race being Well by Proctor Knott.

His next for brackets WAS in the Futurity nt Sheepshead. whon ho ran Proctor knott, the race boing HO cloro that many believed Salvator had won. first win was in tho Stakes at Sheepshond and that marked the beginning of a triumphant carcer. As a two-year-old he won $17,000. In 1889 he won soven out of eight races and $71,000.

His race of that year WAS for the Renlization Stakes. worth $34,000. which ho won by dofeating Tonny by a houd. In that TACO Salvator carried 122 pounds and Tenny 100. At Monmouth in.

July Salvator defeated Lougstreet in the Lorillard Staker, worth $20,000. A month later, however. Longstreet turned the tables on tho son of Prince Charlie when in the Omnibus Stakes. Longstreet had 118 pounds, Proctor Knott 120 they pounds finished and in that Salvator 125 pounda, peculiar and order. It a fact that Salvator never won a race in which Proctor Knott although there is probably no one who would RAy that Luke son was a better horso than the mile-record holder.

Salvator hos not defeated ainco the Omnibus Stakes in 1889, and in the present season his career has been truly metoorie. His first start this your was in the Suburban Handicap at Sheepshead Bay. when he deTented Onanina and Tenny, and so angered the laster's owner that a proposal for a match WAR made. A few days after the proposition of Mr. Pulaifer wan accepted by the representative or Mr.

Hoggin, and a race at one mile and a quarter WAR arranged. It was to be a of grand raco d'Or between Salvator, the swaybacked son Ruyon and the latter again demouatruted his superiority over Tony. and mat'e the record for the distance on a circular track. In that race Salvator was timed at the mile pole and the watches sirNwed that he hat donalled Ten Broeck'8 record of 1m. for that distance.

He. ran the in 2m. supplanting. Kingston's record. After the match race there was some talk about retiring the champion of tho year, but after a short reat he was taken to Mottmonth and again sent to work.

Time was tuken to get the handsome chestnut in proper condition, and so careful of him was Trainer Matt Byrnes that on the opening day--July 4-be was scratched out of the Ocean Stakes, and his old rival, Tonny, had a walk-ovor. light days later, however, when the weathor WAR propitious and tho track in good condition, Salvator was allowed to walk over for the Monmouth Cup at miles. Since then he did no racing until sent against time vosterday. Salvator'a winnings in stakes so far this year amount to $20,200. In the three years he has been racing ho has won in atokes and purses the very comfortable sum of $114,000.

Below will he found A list of recorda broken this seaann. 'The mile record twice broken previous to yenterday's grout trial, and the mile and a quarter was also twice broken: In. -Bella ---Fides, at at Morris Monmouth, Park, May July 8 31........ 1.10¼ 1 m. -Ravino, at Ohiougo.

June 28. at Monmouth, July 70 yd. -Lizzie at Unicazo, July 2. 1.45¼ J-16 m. -Princo Royal, at Morris Park.

June 11...... June 1.40% mi. -Teuton, at Chicago, 28.. m. -Salvator, at June 25:: 2.05 In.

-Banquet, at Monmouth, July 17.... at Chicago, July 7. m. -Fironze, at Sheopshead, June 20.... 0.33 SALVADOR WAS DEFEATED.

Barillas Drove Them Across the Fron-; tier on July 4. For the past two woks the information that has COme from the capitals of Guatemala and Salvador, two ropublics. has pointed to that peace was A probability. It has, nevertheless. been incomprehensible why President Barillas, of Guatemala, should attempt to dictate the terms of that peace to Ezeta, the Provisional President of Salvador.

On July 27 news was received from La Libertad. in Salvador, that Ezeta's troops had mado an advance from Atescatempo on Jutiapa, bad again met tho Guatemalans "with the usual disastrous results to thel forces, which bad been again badly defeated, and was in fall rotreat on. Jutiara, followed by the victorious Salvadorians." From letter just received from Agua Blanca, thirty miles from Jutiapa, dated Aux. 4. it seems probable that the entire Salvadorian army were retired across the frontier at date.

On the aftertroops, to the number of 2,000, were met by the Guatemalans at Fempiaque, 1 under Bapoon of Aug. :3. the Salvadoran rillas and driven back towards the frontier, where they fell into an ambush and lost 100 met in Killed and wounded. The Guatemalans had 1,500 mon engaged and lost 20 killed and 16 wounded. 'The hattie took place 100 miles from Guatemala City.

Barillas's army won in good condition. The plan of the Salvadoriang to break ACTOR the frontier was therefore failure. A letter dated four days later says: the eight prisoners captured at the five wore shot as prisoners of war, and of the 119 prisoners captured at this place on July 21. 15 wore shot at Jutiapa 001 Ang. 0, also as prisoners of war.

This was done in rotalintion for similar atrocities committed by the Salvadorians." Double Ranging in Columbns, COLUMBUS, Aug. the four men who wore to have boeu 0X8- cuted at the Penitentiary annex tonight, between 12 P. D. and 6 A.M., Elmer Sharkey, the Preblo County matricide, has been reprieved to fopt. 20, and Isaac Smith, the Pike County murderer, to Oct.

24: Otto Leuth, the boy murderer, of Oleveland, and John, aling Brocky, Smith, of Cincinnati, will pay the penaltv of their crimes. Lenth murdered eight1880, Maggie Thompson, of Cleveland. in Nay, and Smith killed Mrs. Byrne, of CinHame oiunati, an aged Robbery widow, was in the December motive of the latter crinie. The St.

Louts Disonto H. represented In: the Room East, 20. in a business by Now York Oity, Tribune The Post-Dispatob is the great, local paper of St. in all estimates for advertis THE STORM HAS PASSED. BUT A HEAVY SEA WAS ROLLING IN THE HOUSE ALL DAY.

THE MEMBERS STILL SUFFERING FROM YESTERDAY'S TURMOIL. The Speaker Shields His Friends in Gross Disregard of Fair DealingMr. Cannon Glories In Elis Record of Vulgarity McClammy's Ludicrous i Antics--The Eight- Hour Bill Passed. PEACE SAID TO BE RATIFIED. Ezeta Reported to Have Accepted Guntemala's Offer.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 28, via Galvoston. -A Guatemala despatch of yesterday's dato, received here Senor Dieguez, tho Guatemalan tardistor: announces that President Barillas last night ratified tho stipulations of peace with Salvador prewonted by the Diplomatic Corps, which stipulations were approved beforoband by Gon. Ezeta. 'l'ho principal dition is that the do facto Salvadorian Government binds itself to immediately convoke the Legialative Assembly which oxistod beforo July 22.

This Assombly will decide on the Presidency of Ezeta. Gutomalon This proves that Ezota in has affaire. It is believed that President intorvention Salvadorian; Ayala will be elected Presidont unloss coup is attemptod. Goronimo Pou, the Salvadorian agent hero, says he has received no news of the signing of peace and he does not believe it. but he has telegraphed for information.

The report that Pon would be made Salvadorian Minister to tho United States and Mexico is not true. He in 4. Spanish subjoct and soya he profers to remain Spaniard, but he knows he will receive a rich reward from Ezeta. AN ARISTOCRAT IN PRISON. Sir Lionel Sackville West's 'Alleged Cousin Ment to Workhouse.

TO THE PITTSBURG. Aug. 28. -Dr. John Sackville, said to be a full cousin of Sir Lionel Sackville- West, the late English Minister to this country, is now in the Allegheny County Workhouse, serving a twenty-day term for being drunk aud disorderly.

Sackville lives at Washington, Pa. He came to Pittaburg last week to have a good time, and succeeded in boing arrested three different timos. Twice bo paid fines, but the third time he had no money and was sent to the Thero came to Washington, twentyone years ago last Spring, man evidently in greatly reduced circumstances but bearing every indication of being a person of education and refinement. He gave his name 18 Dr. John Sackrille.

With the exception of his statement that he was citizen of England this way all that was known of Dr. ville began the practise of medicine and, in spite of tho mystery surrounding him, built up a large practice. Several years later Dr. Sackville married Anno Vestor, who was many years his junior. Six children have been born to them--four boys and two girls.

from the time of his marriage until 1888 Dr. Sackville's life waR uneventful. He went quietly along attending to his practice. which would have been highly lucrative had his bills been properly collected. A remarkable change camo over him carly in 1888.

He began drinking hoavily, and. in addition, his mind seemed to be giving way. He sank rapidly from the position of suocosaful physician to tho most eccentric and besotted character of the town. a During the successful period of his life Sackville nover referred to his aristocratic Luglish connectiona and only has apoken of them vaguely when 111 his cups during tho past two years. That his clime are true is attosted by his wife, who to-day exhibited correspondence verifying them.

A FEUD CRUSHED FOREVER. The French-Eversolo Outlaws Indicted by Kentucky Jury. TO THE WORLD.) LOUISVILLE, Aug. Hazard, twenty-three of the Fronch-Eversole outlaws have been indicted, and it is believed the feud will be finally crushed. The jurors at first failed to indict, but the Court, supported by the presence of the State troops, insisted that they do their duty.

They were told they would be discharged without pay if they failed. aud a now jury summoued. This feud in Perry County, has ex. isted since 1876. During the first ten years, of its existence no record was kept of the assassinations, though there are known to have beeu many of them.

In 1887 and 1888 there were thirteen murders committed, about an equal number on each side. Tho feud began between Elijah Morgan and Joseph C. Eversolo, rival merchants, at Hazard, fourteen yearn ago. Morgan Was killed, When French bought his store and took up his quarrel, which has been continued at intervals, up to the present time. Men on either side bave been indicted, but the murder of witnessea for the State has made trial and conviction impossible.

In November last an effort was made to bring these outlaws to justice. B. Fulton French I was on trial for murder, when his friends attacked the court-house, rescued their leader and then fired the building. Three men were killed and soveral iujured, including the Presiding Judge. To Velobrate Emancipation.

TO THE RICHNIOND, Aug. 28. -The most prominent colored men. in -Virginia have held a conference and propose to have a grand celebration in this city of the twentyseventh anniversary of the Emancination Proclamation. beginning Oct.

16 and lasting tiro dayr. A committee having charge of the matter has prepared an elaborate oiroular, which has been went to-day broadcast over the United Statos. as it intends to make this a National celebration. It is denied that any political significanco attaobes to the movement. Murdered by Indiana SPECIAL, TO THE WORLD.1 GUTHRIE, I.

Aug. bodies of two white men, murdered by Iowa Indians, were found yesterday eighteen miles east of this city in a ravine. It is believed that they wore murdered during a 'drunken brawl at the wigwam of one of the principal men of the lowa tribe. Five Hours to Washington. The fastest trains in America are in service box tween -Now York Philadelphia Baltimore and: Washington, via Jersey Central, Reading, and: B.

and U. roads, Station foot of Liberty at. TO THE WASHINGTON, Aug. galleries of the House were crowded to-day. The story of yesterday's disgraccful proceedings had aroused the liveliest interest in town, and everybody turned out to witness the renewal of hostilities, which was confidently expected.

The crowd was not disappointed. Speaker Reed. albeit he has not shown himself a blackguard like Mr. Cannon nor a clown liko Mr. Mason, is largely responsibe for even the worst features of those extraordinary sessions of the body over which he He has repeatedly lowored the dignity of: his high office, by passing the joke from the Chair with members on the floor, what is worse.

by converting his place into a vantage ground for the making of some of the most arbitrary and intolerable rulings that ever were enforced in legislative halls. During the past two days, iu particular, he has violated every principle of fair dealing by shielding his party friends from the just and deserved consequences of their out. rageous conduct. Ho has never for a moment lost his own head. He is too phlegmatic, too satirical, to become involved in any wrangle boyond the 'point of goading 011 advorwary or relieving the embarrassments some indiscreet friend.

When the session bogan to-day the atinosphere was charged with the promise of a row. The principals in yesterday's outbreak were carly in their seats, and all the jocular Mr. Mason wore a look of sullen discomfiture. But Mr. Mason was in his eloment.

He 18 a vain little fellow, and enjoyed feeling that many of the glasses in the galleries were levelled at him. He had cooled off' and afleoted now to treat the matter lightly and pleasantly. He took the House into his confidence, confessed that in filibustering against the Lard bill ho' had in the interest of his constituents, took a whack at the rules of the House. which he had voted to impose on that body, but now found to be vory galling, and then sat down. His air was jaunty and flippant in extreme.

Mr. Cannou, on the other hand, looked so downcast and wretched that one might have supposed he was meditating humble apology to the House for the worst breach of decorum in the history of that hody. as it afterwards turned out. he was actually glorying in his shame. He took early occasion therefore, to stand by his record of yesterday and, in doing 80, to add an insult to oue of his; colleague, Mr.

Williams, who was explaining the occasion of the appearance of his dame on the blacklist of Mr. Cannou. Both sides observed Mr. Cannon to-day with He 18 pearly sixty years of age, has been member of the House for sixteen years, and, while not mau of any polish, was never sugpected of being vulgar boor. He has stumped himself now, however, with condust from the consequences of which he can never recover.

It may seven result in his defeat in his canvass tor re-eloction, The Speaker as usual started the ball rolling by a high-handed retusal of recognition to Democrats who were on. their feet asking to be heard. As soon as the journal bad beeu approved. Mr. Enloe made the point that bills from the Labor Committee were now iu order: but the Ohair refused to rule or the point raised and ignoring both Mr.

Turner aud Mr. McClammy, who were calling loudly to be hear tin the premises, put the question as to whether the Lard bitt was properly before the House and ordered the roil called. The bill way passed: 176 to 31-the clerk counting a From the moment the announcement was made that the Lard had been passed the contusion in the Chamber tor two hours. Was continuous and indescribable. Every D10- mont seemed to threaten an outbreuk more serious oven than that of yesterday, and there were times when both sides seemed to be on their feet to a man; yelling at each other or at the ChulF for recognition.

Epitheta of 81 insulimg. description were hurled about in relentless profusion, and Mr. Cannon charged lying on his opponents in the loudest tones he could commaud. The tilt between Funaton and Mason had 1ta ludicrous as well It serious features. Punston is an ungainly giant, while Mason is of a squash figure and very fat.

Funston WAB angry and unquestionably meant to charge Mason with lying. -He had narrow escape from being, brought before the bar or the House for his and owed his imunity wholly the Speaker, who in violation of all ruter: delayed the matter until Funsion could get the door and make an explanation. Mr. Need's conduct.in all of this business is roundly censured here -It has been in striking contrast with This Freatment of Mr. Bynum laut Winter, who for a much less serious breach of parliamentary decorum chan either Cannou Punston committed was promptly summoned to the bar of the House and censured.

-The aided to the fullest extent in his power those who were pursuing Mr. Bynum but coverod both Cannon aud Cunston from the merited displeasare of the House. a The only Demacrat who throughout the whole of to revel in the situation: was McOlummy, of North Carolina: Homie companionable man of small highly excitable, and yet with keep sense of humor. He started in under-a-tull. tide of indignatiou because of tho refusal of the Speaker to recognizo him, but as mutters progressed I among themselves.

and calling one and the Republicans began falling out anothor hard- names: nature changed and he. grow jubilant. He hopped about liken boy, taking the keenest delight in the proceoding and cheering the disputants on with might and main. He had done but throw flip-flaps, and it 18 not unlikely that had the turmoil continued for. ten minutes longer the House would have -been edified by a few somersaulta.

After some further skirmishing the House took up the bill coustituting eight hours day's work for all laborers. workmen and mechanics employed by or on behalf of the Government or by contractors doing work or furnishing material for the Government and providing peualties for violations of its provisions, and after a long debate the bill was passed aud the House adjourned. The Weather Indications. For Eastern New: York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, Fair and stationary teinperaure, followed Friday night and Saturday ty showers and slightly cooler weather; westerly winds, becoming variable. The following record shows the obances in the temperature for the past twenty-four.

hours, in comparison with the correspondof last year. an indicated by the thermometer A Perry's Pharmacy: 1880. 1890.1 1889. 1880. 69 3.80 P.

73 M. 60 60 69 9 6 P. 71 19 74 18 MID. 68 A temperature yesterday. temperature for corresponding date last year,.