The Buffalo Sunday Morning News from Buffalo, New York • 3

BUFFALO SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, NOVEMBER 11, 1534. made do claim of the kind, but do claim il'lKiE KING'S MAJORITY. and other nil in I to buy one of bis own. came in and aVked him to bave edrmk. Be got up.

aud ambling over toward the bar, said: "1 bank tl I don't driuk. but I'll take the 5 ceuts." Tbe oldest piece of pavement In Buffalo is a short strip of cobblestone on Commer-ciai street It baa been there over years. In looking over the old city records the other day 1 found that El bridge G. Huauld-ing was City Clerk in 183,6. almost half a ceutury ago.

Ii must be very interesting to the bid ujan to go into the City Clerk office today and compare the work and the city with 50 years ago. When Mr. Bpauld-nig was City Clerk be was a young roan and tbecitv was young, too. City Clerk Spaulding Was a poor man then, and the citv was poor as well, but now both have grown rich. In the lest 50 years Mr.

Kpauding has gained the fame of being the father of tbe greenback, and the little haul-let which be worked for so many years ago has grjwn to be oue of tbe greatest cities in the country. When Mr. Spaulding was City Clerk there were only five city officials and six wards. The ofticials were Mayor. Clerk.

Treasurer, Attorney, Surveyor and Street Commissioner. I wonder what struck Aid. Bmither'i Elm wood Avenue Bridge Committee It was a very noisy affair for a whi e. but somehow It didn't seem to effect anything1. The bridge still stands with its sagging wails and by slow degrees the finishing touches are bfing put on.

Some dav some- Congressman Mahany Has Parrot Which Isn't Much of a Prophet BEY. CODYRE'S GREETING. Startling Styles Tor Men Which Hill Resemble Women's Atlirel'mhrella Mishaps-A Coffin That Ought to Interest Hand B. IlilL The ex-Consul to Mannheim has a very Interesting and intelligent parrot. Two or three days after Mr.

Mahany's nomination tie and Air. Rudolph W. Wolff sohn were in the lat'er's room at the Iroquois with a party of gentlemen discuasiug tbe ways and means of tbe Congressional campaign. Joe Gavin bad just been nominated aud the crowd was not particularly happy or cheerful. In fact they ere tdecidediy glum.

In the midst of the conversation Mr. Mahany started to say. Now my chances are Good -bye. veiled the parrot, and the party gave Mr. Alalinny a great laugh, in which he joined.

But that parrot was neither a prophet nor a sod of a prophet Mr. Mahauv laughed last. Father Crotiin, Father La inter and Father Cod re are the greutest of friends. Tbe two latter are rock-ribled Bepublicans and have been, or pretended to be. greatly nished for elect iou purposes hy the various exercised over Father Cronin's attitude in candidates.

One trial made them so famil-the present campaign. There has Iwen an ar that oue has been known to change that I have covered more miie in pedes trian coQioets during the pat 7 years man soy jnciviaual living. "Some time sgo 1 reoeived-a flattering letter signed by 40 prominent men in tiiit ctty asking me to demouitrate in a test of oue day I was as good physically as 1 was ku years ago. sour challenge seems like a good ouoortumtv to comply with that request and though I understand you are 12 years younger than myseif aud in the prime of i don't mind while 1 am for a contest to make it for six days. But.

I claim tbe right to name tbe place, and do not propose to have it on your stamping grounds. Kochester orewark wuisuitme, whichever is more available. lf this meets your views and yoa will send your $500 to Victor Smith at the Hoffman House. 5ew York, my friends will stake a like amount with him and Ijwill accept your challenge, tne contest to take place the week beginning Monday, Nov. Union's Euj Victory Over Hamilton.

Utica, K. 10. Union College and Hamilton College football elevens met for tbe first time this season on the football field at Clinton. Union College won by score of 90 to 0. Her team was heavier end better drilled.

Nearly every time Union man got tbe ball a touch-down re sulted. Hamilton was simply outclassed irom start to nnisn. Other Football Games. Oranoi, N. Nov.

10. The Brown University football team defeated the Orange eleven at the Orange oval this afternoon in a close hut loosely ayed game. Hcore: Brown University 12, Orange 10. Bkoorlyn. Nov, 10.

Tbe football game between tbe Crescent and Boston Athletic clubs at Eastern Park today was a walkover for tbe Massachusetts club. Score: Boston A. C. 20, Crescent A. C.

0. Utica, N. Nov. 10. The score in tbe football game here today stood: Union College 00, Hamilton College 0.

Amhrkst, Nov 10. Dartmouth defeated AmherBt at football here today by a score of 30 to 0. i Iansapolis. Nov. 10.

Football: Naval Cadets 6, Pennsylvania State College 6. Cambridge, Nov. 10. Football: Harvard 36, Chicago Athletic Association 0. Newport, R.

Nov. 10. Brown Sophomore 16, Port Adams 12. Lewisburg. Nov.

10. Bucknell 10, Indian School 0. Altoona. Nov, 10. Pittsburg 20, Altoona 4.

Isdianapolis, Nov. 10. Butler 38, Depauw 6. Watervillb, Nov. 10.

Bates 14, CelbyO. USED A POP Tffo Ruffians Here Looking for Trouble and They Found It on a Broadway Street Car. The barn of tbe Buffalo Railway Com- uff, pany at Broadway and Jefferson was the scene of a bloody and brutal assault Fn- day night at o'clock and as a resultUeorge Beck is lying at his home on Broadway i with an ugly scalp wound and possibly a fractured skull. His assailant, George Blaine, is under arrest charged with assault in tbe second degree. Harry Brown, a friend of Blaine's, has been arrested for participating in the fight (iiiH will hnvn tn nnswnr tn a.

like rhnrcre. Twa MUUkM Discovered la the Ninetnth aad Fifth Ward Give Him a For-ther L4 of 131 Votes. In looking over the returns from tbe Nineteenth ward City Clerk flubbeil and, bis assistants discovered that there was a BikUke iu the returns from the fourth district of the Nineteenth ward. The election inspectors gave William B. Hawkins 167 votes and Judge Kins; 109 votes.

The total vote in the district was and when Mr. Hubbeil noticed this be sent for tbe election inspectors. Charles E. Davey. James E.

Coulon aud Jacob leooy, for explanation. They appeared at tbe City Clerk's office with their books yesterday oioru iug and said they pad made a mistake in the returns, instead of Judge King receiving only 109 votes, he should have been credited with 140. This gives him a further lead of 60 votes over awk ins and increases his majority to 2B0 votes. hile tbe correction cannot be figured in the totals it shows that Judge King wins by a good margin. Another mistake was iseovered in there- turns of the Fifth ward in the afternoon by the men in the City Clerk's office who are figuring up the returns.

In tbe first district of the Fifth ward Jlr. Hawkins wascredited in the police returns with receiving 25 votes. This is a mistake. It has been found that Mr. Hawkins should have received only 175 votes instead of The mistake was not discovered until the returns were gone over and corrected yesterday afternoon.

These two mistakes corrected give Judge King a further lead of 1 3 1 votes. A BONE IN HIS BRAIN. How the Accidental Discovery tf Fractured Skull Saved an Injured Man's Life, Hospital surgeons oftentimes stumble on to the solution of mysteries which have bothered them not a little, and puzzled to verge of distraction over the awful element of mystery which surrounds some cases, they grope around aud happen to strikjt the seat of the trouble in time to save the life which they have seen for hours, and maybe days, slipping away. i Ail surgeons do not know everything, no matter bow much they may have studied, and even tbe most experienced is phased by some case or other in their experienced An illustration of such a case happened al one ua AJJa i A iaborer employed on a buildiig in course of construction was on the grtund floor ffhen a showeP of brick Ml. H( WftS tau kQOclted down.

He llld not ftppear To be C. seriously injured and continued bis war It. He went borne when his work wa finished. The next morning be was driwsy and did not go to work. Later in the day he grew so drowsythat his wife sent for the family physician.

i'The latter was puzzled over the case land called in a well-known surgeon in consultation. This gentleman inquired iutoj tbe case as carefully and as fully as be opuld and found out that the mau bad probably been struck with a brick the day befofe in the general fall. careuiiy (or a fMcture. Both physikian aud surfteoQ marje the minutest kind ol an examination, but found nothing. Tlere was not even the indication of a bruisei on the scalp Then tbe man head was examined tery lbe case was puzzling in the extreme nd thesurgeou advised that the patieutlbe taken to the hospital, where be could! be more carefully watched and examiued.

ifUl this time the patient's condition griw worse and worse. The drowsiness increased to stupor aid tbe stupor was fast becoming absolute ui i consciousness when tbe patient was n- ceived at the hospital. Here another careful examination of ths 1 hnnrl mjtiln tn Hifnar anir nncoilila I wiw (racture which misrht exist A fractured skull was the most plausible diagnosis of the man's condition. Nothing could be Incessant interchange of amusing messages among the three, but Father Codyre's wit capied the climax when he sent Father Cronin tbe following telegram after the election: I bis is a great day for Ire'and, especially John." It needs no explanation to say that the great Republican Archbishop of of St. Paul, Johu Ireland, in a warm friend of all three, bat be is no indorser of the reverend editor's 1'.

issue, which he says is a boomerang. One Of these days I expect to see the men parading up aud down Main street wearing skirts and bonnets and carrying sun umbrella, if there isn't a reform in their dress. I see tbe latest fashion plates have the patterns of a new ulster that will make the wearers of the garments mighty conspicu ous. Wheu I saw the women come out in their new capes with their plaid hoods 1 I thought they looked comfortable. I was told at the time that the reason women were wearing them was because they were hnariv tn wear with the pi cunt in rUv I i nvar thtt Intuat uwhifirl ra taa tnr 1 men I see that the newest wrinkles In whatsoever and keep the principals locked ulsters provide for the same bind of hoods, op together with their managers and friends, If tbe up-to-date young man wishes to be und there you are.

There would be no ex-strictly in it he must wear one of these- citement during the campaign and the peo-garments. Tbe inside of tbe hood must be pie would vote quietlv and untortured by gay. Tbe louder it is tbe sweller it will be the conflicting tales of one man's unfitness considered. The tailors tell me they are and another's personality. Tbe news-rushed with orders for the new things, papers should be the only medium of com-They are going to make them baggy in the tmmlcation between the parties and the back and they are going to lie gathered psople and each party organ could lav it with two straps of cloth of the same ma- into the other fellow with a shovel.

The terial as the coat. I shall take my bat off to tb young men when I meet them. Of course it is true that David B. Hill was. metaphorically, snowed under bv the votes of his countrymen, but a rather hard election it happened to be.

When the votes joke on the fact was played on one of his were counted I would have the lucky can-admirers in Glean. The voter from Olean diflntes released and taken out of tbe city was the guest of W. H. Watts at Vermont under guard and kept in seclusion until it street and West avenue on Monday last was time for them to take office. Brown's victim was John Smolinaki, a I during the coming season, he seen In all conductor on a Broadway trollev.

Blaine kinds of dominos, masks and wigs. Every-and Brown boarded Smolinski's car at I thinff in th shape of a costume extrava- II II EP. The Little War Orer Miss Van-derbilt's Coming Out THE WORSHIP OF A BACK. Mr. Clmland's Curious Taste for Costly Purchases A Sew Way to Collect Old Debt.

New York, Nov. 9. Socially the 5ew York season is suffering through the absence of Mrs. W. K.

Vanderbilt. One of tbe large balls of the winter was to have been graced by her presence, for although tbe Vanderbilta are in mourning, or, more accurately. emerging from it, they have beguu to be socially gay. As it is, society the term Four Hundred is now more tabooed than ever awaits with eager interest the night upon which Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt will be introduced to tbe world. The heart burnings and the intrigue due to this impending event really bafiie all efforta to portray them.

Those politicians whose wire-Dullinflr oro- what BOciETT WAST3. clivlties have been the foundation of their fortunes might learn valuable lessons from the proceedings of not a few of the socially ambitious who are now doing their best to become tbe recipients of an invitation to tbis function. Everybody who is anybody will be asked, of course, but the unhappy inference, in the case of all uninvited, will be that they are nobody. Hence the present scram la Miss Consuelo herself is described as be inginavery natural condition of apprehension in view of tbe approaching ordeal. Her dress passed through the New York Custom House very recently and was consigned to a noted local man milliner to avoid attracting attention.

Tbe young lady will wear thousands of dollars worth of gems, it goes without saying bnt it has aroused much criticism among many members of the swell set that tbe Vanderbflts should not have taken more care to avoid making this really historic coming eut a sort of social battle ground. An immense sum of money will be spent upon the affair thousands of dollars for flowers alone, and the midnight menu will outdo Lucnllus. The Vanderbilta, by tbe way, have again been at pains to deny tbe story that Miss Consuelo is to wed tbe young Duke of Marlborough, but the story still finds credence among many who have no faith in denials of rumored engagements. At any rate, tbe ffnng way win unquestionably pa one or mo aouiai unwers oi iub metropolis, oegia- nj ithhis wintei, No a0oner will her coming out an accompiigbed fact than a round of amusements, unparalleled iu New York's social annals, will be inaugurated, Miss Vanderbilt is particularly fond of such as masked balls, which allow of extravancies in costume. She has ideas of ber own in tljis matter of dress and that is I one reason why private theatricals have) always delighted her.

The Empire city is on tne eve or a veruaoie taucy areas carni- val, and the belles and beaux of society will, gansa finds favor in New York now. Wild Beast Fancies. The trade in wild beasts has assumed such proportions In New York that some sort of official regulation of it has at last become necessary. There are now two or three large rival concerns in the metropolis dealing in Bengal tigers, gorillas, hippopotami, Bona and other interesting creatures, inese beasts are housed in great warehouses, and upon arriving here from abroad are carted through the streets in huge vans. Occasionally they roar aloud while in transit, to the wonder of all who chance to bear them, but tbe real danger arises from the carelessness displayed by employes of the dealers in band- what aldermen will, ling these ani- reoclatb.

mated consignments. Once in a while an animal escapes, although care is usually taken to consent all such episodes. But the Board of Aldermen will undoubtedly be called upon to take some action in the premises soon if the city is to escape a shocking tragedy. Tbe river front of the East Bide is where this trade centres. The gorillas are the most danger ous of all tbe living freight, and besides being the most costly are tbe least profit able.

borne quotations upon tbe stock give a very noteworthy idea of the profits some times reacnea through trading wild quadrupeds. Thus in New York a performing elephant costs $2000. A young rhinoceros fetches $3000, while lions are only $1000 a pair. The hippopotamus in a healthy condition is quoted at J3000 and the zebra at $700. The wart hog commands $400, with bidding pretty lively, and the polar bear $650.

Camels are $500 each. Wild birds are much cheaper than quadrupeds. Black swans are $100 the pair and each. Altogether some interesting revelations are likely soon to be made in connection with an industry altogether unique. Cabmen Combine.

Not a word bat hitherto been whispered in New York concerning a combination of tbe metropolitan cabmen, which promises to seriously affect many persons of wealth and importance, it has been suspected for some time tbat the back drivers of Gotham bave been in league with tbe police to put to confusion all patrons of a parsimonious tendency. Tbe arrangement was tbat troublesome customers, pecuniary and otherwise, should be driven, not to their homes, butt A KEW WAT TO COLLECT OLP DEBTS. the nearest police station. There, of course, their mishaps or disagreements with cubby would be publicly ex plat ted and themselves put to confusion. The throat of a cabman to drive his complaining patron to a police station was almost always effective with a young club swell.

For nearly all these youths owe money to their cabby, and cabby would, of course, reveal that circumstance to the police captain and the matter thereupon become public property. But the police.it seems, determined to lew tribute upon tbe cabbies because they grant them favors in the way of permitting tuem to monopolize favorable street corners and the like. But tbe cabbies would nt deliver and the blue coats immediately becan to decide all disputes in favor of tho cabbies patvous. No sooner hd the young club men got wind how matters stood than thev begnu to defy all the bsck drivers tn th ciiv. refusing to aHtnowifde justice of claims against them.

Deprived of thflir police barking, the cabmen have adopted a npw mode of aswrting their grievanoM Whenever a backman ses a patron on the street, he whips up his riimhI, bawls ab, sir!" at the top of hU voire and makes atraight for his victim. Thy victim in one or two cns narrowly cs-cnpd Iwing run over, and one inmaiice a prummnt member of Urn L'nmn Club knocked Mown. In the shone of a new wiv old debts tins expfM.nt of cabliics aUraUs attettuon at tbo Lu Ml i. Yt calm's u. Thanks to tha truly an of tbe Astors.

iiu.e trout. Vznaga Las bttu Vdri t-vt-r. will be no oirorce iu tlat mirvXivu. though oue ws sa.a to be images ere very powerful ioNew Yorts, socially, and a divorce among them wouio nterai, vuleetlie Four Hun- t-tf dred. re.

ier- ndo znn a is tbe young matrou 4 who is admitted to have bumbled the pride of Mrs. Lang- trV' who long claimed to possess the most exquisitely shaped back and shoulders in all the worid. Mrs. lzuaga certain iy hati peerless endowments in that line aDd to ber is due tbe excessive voeue THE WijKIilPED BACK. of costumes calculated to accentuate anv loveliness latent in that portion of tiits feminine anatomy.

Al! the society vann of Gotham for many months did nothing but study the contour of Mrs. Yr.uagti's back and Bhoulders and the loveliness at pose natural to her was copied far and ide. To th is ci rcu instance is due the fondness of so many wealthy Kew YorK women mr caving themselves painted photographed iu a backward attitude. now that there is to be no divorce, the society of the metropolis will presumably contiuue to revel iu its favorite anatomical exhibit Cleveland's Wealth. It has all alone beensuDoosed that Grover Cleveland, however saccessful politically, was no great hand at tinancierme.

For instance, be has been uufortuuate as an Investor aud in oue case lost some thousands of dollars in real estate. 'I he President, it a p-pears. does not like to invest money in ordinary stock transactions, as he might be accused of having sources of in form a ti on pe -rior to those of the average speculator. Be this as it may, Mr. Cleveland has not figured much as a man of means, being deemed simply corufortahlv off.

aud frGK MR. CLEVELAND. this impression is fn reality correct. cut the President has lately beeu giving some lavish orders to New York bric-a-brac dealers and his new liberality in that direc tion has arousea wonder as to how he can afford it. One of his recent purchases wns vase which was spiritedly bid for at a re cent auction in the house of a hard-hit mil lionaire, and there was a murmur nf sur prise when the bidder's name was taken by tbe auctioneer.

Mr. Cleveland does not hedge about bis transactions any mystery and his doings are pretty well known in New York. In bric-a-brac alone he is thought to have spent fully $10,000 within the past month. Presumably it goes to bis two homes, and they ought to be lovely ones by this time. The Bridge's New Renown.

Why do New York's noted politicians make such a rendezvous of Brooklyn bridge? They are doing it in a very noticeable way just now and if their object is to hold con ferences unobserved their end is defeated. Mayor Gilroy, Bourke Cockrau and Tim uaiy met regularly there for days and talked and walked like the trio of Ed dor. Loitering is supposed to be forbidden on Brooklyn bridge, but when Richard Croker loiters there it is, of course, all right. That per sons of importance should chose the bridge as a council hall is a significant testimony to tha thoroughness with which noted citi- new kind or politics. sens are observed.

It is whispered that the bridge police are "tipped" to keep an eye upon all persons of suspicious aspect wbo manifest a tendency to spy upon the mighty men during their talks. It is to the credit" of Tammany to have lit upon so novel a use for tbe mighty structure spanning the river that separates the twin cities of the East, But as for specially instructing tbe police to guard against intruders, that would be pronouncsd by Mr. Gilroy ac extreme statement. Still, politics on Brook lyn bridge is a new and totally unprecedented brand in a city long accustomed to politic! in every guise. David Wechsleb.

Book Agent in Trouble H. Ashton Gates was arraigned in the Police Court yesterday morning on a warrant sworn out by CIrarles E. Swartzbaugh oi 489 Niagara street, a member of tbe Peerless Cooker Company. The firm publisher books, and for some time prior to last December Gates was employed by tbem as an agent. They now allege that Gates has misappropriated funds amounting to $13.60.

The prisoner launced forth into a voluble explanation, but Judge King sharply silenced him and gave him until Monday to settle the affair. Chances Misrepresentation. Albert Harris of 05 Main street has been arrested by Specials Uugan and Cannon of Precinct No. 1 on a warrant sworn out by Milton Chase, who keeps a grocery store at 37 Franklin street. Chase charges that Harris got $10 worth of groceries from him through misrepresentation.

Harris accuses the grocer of prevarication. Judge King will listen to their stories in the Police Court Monday morning. Ocean Steamships. New Yokk, Nov, 10. Arrived; Witte-klrid, from Bremen.

oTiiEna and those about to become mothers, rbontd know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription robs childbirth of its torture, terrors and dangers to both mother and child, by aiding nature in preparing the system for parturition. Thereby labor and the period of confinement is greatly shortened. It promotes an abundant secretion of nnuriMo-ment for tbe child. South R'nrt, Porter Co WaxK Da.

V. Bunio, N. lxar $tr- Tvn rV- ing your J-sw. i 1 serint-ion the Ji r-t month ol re pr. have eonrimied It.

mnee I did ni it experience- tu or any of I Mas. Baker, 1 9 iHiiaitv K. a greut, 1 ft 1. i It 1 fering. 1 troiiolt pori'tiea also, aud it for me.

t. liovvanl Iron YtY. -ji it i If found and the surgeons were in despair. line of Cornell and then Hickey for Wiil-The man was dying slowly. That was I iams carried the ball up to Cornell's 35-easily seen and unless something were done 1 yard line, where he was downed by Ohl.

Dr. Haberstro Sent His Keeper Stengel Yesterday Afternoon. to CHARGES NOT PRESSED. This Ends tbe Salter fur the Present, and the Future of tbe County Hospital is Provided fur In ft Promise From Mr. Stengel to Appoint a Man Re com-mended by the Staff.

The expected has come to pass, and Dr. Haberstro has sent his resignation as super intendent of tne County Hospital to Keeper KLeoml. so nn of thA tff nhvsieians iu formed Tub News last night. Mr. Stengel had agreed to accept the resignation when it was presented to bim, so that ends tbe matter to all appearances.

The charges which were formulated against Dr. Haberstro will not be pressed nor made pubiic uuiess there is some unexpected hitch. Bright and early yesterday morning the executive committee of the board of managers gathered at the hospital in the Poor-bouse to hold the investigation. There were present Dr. Fry or.

chairman, aud Drs. Metcalfe. Edward Clark aud Tremaine. Mr. Adelbert Moot, attorney for the committee, was present.

Dr. Haherstro and his attorney. Air. Moses Shire, were absent. Mr.

Moot sent for Keeper Stengel, and when he arrived said "I have talked with Mr. Shire, and told bim Dr. Haberstro's resignation bad to be accepted today, or the charges would be given to the newspapers aud a full and penetrating investigation demanded. Mr. Stengel had no objection to receiving Dr.

Haberstro's resignation, he said, but he did not know what the doctor was going to do. He had not heard anything from him at all in regard to the matter. Mr. Moot again laid the matter before Mr. Stengel without any oratorical frills.

"Hesitation or exposure," was tbe gist of bis remarks. Mr. Moot had talked with Mr. Shire a moment before by telephone, and announced that Dr. Haberstro's resignation was ready and would be handed in today if im wouiu ne nauuea in toaay Mr.

Moot advised Mr. Stengel necessary. to talk with Mr. Shire over the telephone ne advice was taken. Wh.le Sir.

Stengel was out of the room the talk became general. Dr. Frvor and Dr. Clark were positive in their utterances that tliT trnnU nauar fast until nnlitfiMi that they, would never rest until politics had been entirely eliminated from the hospital staff in every particular. "Whether a man be a Democrat, a Re-pu hi jean or an Anarchist," said Dr.

Pryor, "he should be chosen for bis merits as a physician aud not on account of bis political pud." Tins started the talk in a political direction and Dr, Tremaine told how it happened. Dr. Tremaine has just been through the war and occupies a prom iu ant slab in the political morgue. Dr. Tremaine said be had always wanted to test a pet theory and he had tested it thoroughly He said that if a man was nominated for an office which he had not sought and 1 he was a man who had no political affiliations of any character, and i i it i Vl.

seeker, he believed tbe jwople, irrespective or party- snouid support mm. That was Dr. Tremaiue's case exactly, and be exoressed sururise that tbe oeonla had not shown more of a disposition to coincide with bis ideas in this resnecr. Then be referred to the religious qnes- recent campaign, and wound up bis little lecture on political surgery witn mis state ment: ii i naa oaa a cross pace oi my name i ii. 3 i i might bave gotten 4000 or oOOO more votes." At this point Mr.

Stengel returned and Mr. Moot asked bim some questions: "Will you accept Dr. Haberstro's resignation today?" he was asked. "Yes," he said, "I will agree to accept tbe resignation wheu it is presented to me." "Will you also agree to appoint the man as his successor, whom tbe board of managers namef" i "I think." said Mr. Stengel uneasily, "that the hospital committee ought to have something to say." "Vuite right," said Mr.

Moot, "and if the committee approves of the name submitted by the board, then you will appoint him!" announced Mr. Moot, "Dr. Haberstro's resignation will be presented today and it will be accepted. That is alL Where is my hat?" Dr. Edward Clark is one of the operating surgeons of the hospital.

He had two operations to perform there, and asked the four newspapermen present if they would like to see the work. Tbe operations were of a character calculated to interest anyone, especially men whose profession requires them to be in formed on all matters. The newspapermen accepted the invita tion, it being understood, of course, that their presence at the operations was to be or purely a private character. They were not to make a feature of the operations. In fact, that was safe enough for the operations were of a kind which.

while very delicate and very interesting even to a layman, couia not tie written by auy otner person man a surgeon. Dr. Ciark aud Dr. Pryqr. being broad-minded men, modern in their surgery as well as in their Ueas, understood this welt as the newspaper men present did.

The orderlies and the trim-capped and aproned nurses were told to get the patient ready lor the operation. Then there was a bitch in the invitation. Dr. Tremaine "protested seriously" against any "outsiders boiug present at the opera tion. He did not wuut ''any reporters there." This was odd in view of the fact that Dr.

Clark was the operating surgeon, end Dr. Tremaine would come pretty near being spectator himself. "What's tbe odds?" be was asked. "Why do you object?" "Why," said he, "the ethics of the pro fession loroia it." the ethics," said one of those present. Dr.

Tremaine was obstinate as tbe Widow McUonnigal's goat, which lost his life trying to batter a nitro-glycerme can. Tbe newspapermen, seeing that he was still "seriously protesting against their presence." thanked Drs. Clark and Pryor for their kindness in extending the invitation and withdrew, leaving Dr. Tremabae still "seriously protesting" on ethical grounds ana talking to nimstit an almost empty room. lbe charges which were preferred against Dr.

Haberstro did not reflect on him personally in auy way or on Keeper (Stengel's management of the institution. They referred wholly to Dr. Haberstro's conduct of his portion of tbe Institution, tbe hospital. Green ft Wlrks Win. Judee Green handed down a decision yes terday denying the motion of George H.

Lewis of the Niagara to have the suit brought against him by Green Wicks for their fees for drawing tbe plans for tbe Niagara Hotel tried before a struck jury. Will Appeal the rase. Lugia ScioHne won a verdict against the Erie Preserving Company for 1055.27 a year ago. The company appealed the case to the Ueneral Term of the Superior Court and lost. Now it will carry the case to the Court of Appeals.

Suit Over a Mortgage. Israel Rich has begun an action against Parah Coleman, Jacob Keller, William Seitz and bis wife to recover $1200 on a mortgage on a piece of property on Hutter avenue uear'i'ouawaud aslreet, Adam Will Filed. The will of Adam Ulsi was filled for probate with the Surrogate yesterday. Gias' property wag valued 'at (500. and he be-quettiUs all bis property to is wife.

(Continued From First Page.) ference and slow in getting the ball from the Penu'-vivania's second touch down was made about tive miuutes before the call of time. The Quakers pounded through tbe tackles, pierced the center and bad carried the ball to Princeton 10-yard line. Here it was passed to Oagood who like a flash wneelel to the left, shook himself loo-e from ttje Princeton end rush and carried tbe ball over tbe line. As in the former case, to goal was an easy od for Brooke. Aftnr this Pennsylvania, mav be said to have toyed with tbe Tigers.

They took no chance whatever, and Brooke would kick the ball every time it approached Peonsyl- venia's territory. This was a gain that rested the Red and Hlue, while Princeton men at this stage of the contest were top- pling over by twos and threes on every lineup. Throughout the game Brooke's kick- nig was a brilliant feature aud, perhaps, nevr has its equal been seen on toe foot- uau neia. Pennsylvania won by tbe score of 12 to 0. Tbe teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania, Positions.

Friscetos. fielbert Left end Smith Wagonhurst Left tackle Holly Woodruff T.fr vnnrd Whplr Center Kiggs I Wharton Right guard. Taylor (Kbode) Hieht tackle. (Taylor) M. end Trenchard Williams Quarter back Poe K0i Wn'att) od Pv" 'e Fullback Cochran Tou h-downs Williams, Osgood.

Brooke 'i. Referee Laurie Bliss, Yale. UmpirePaul Dashiei. Lehigh. Linesman McCluug.

Lehigh, CORNELL-WILLIAMS, 0-0. Oue of the Hottest Contested Games Ever Fee on a Gridlrou at1 Albany. Ai.bant. Nov. 10.

Never was a more hotly contested game of football played, or never were teams pitted against each other so evenly matched as in tbe game played at the Ridgefield gridiron this afternoon between Cornell and Williams. It was a hotly contested game from the time the men lined up first, and it seemed as if the individual players were equally strong at every point Prior to the game the betting was on 'Cornell, and Williams men demanded odds before they would put up any money. The Williams team were In a crippled coudition and the Cornell men were of a heavier calibre. In addition to this there were individual players on the Cornell team that were supposed to be far superior to anything Williams could show up. Fully 000 people saw the game aud witnessed a most exciting event The teams lined up as follows: Williams, Position.

Cornell. Ryan Right end Taussig Puuskeny Right tackle Rogers Right guard Colnan Heald Fennel O'Uilvey Left guard Corbin Left tackle Hall Taylor Left end Beacbam Street Quarter i' ui jjoi tiigiiv uaii unuii uuus. Hickev Left half P. Full back Ohl Williams won the toss and the kick-off and Draper kicked to Cornell's 35-yard linei The ball was wet and Obi fumbled and did not get it back more thau a few yards. It was thought that Cornell would at once carry tbe hall back, but to the surprise of nn.nn't.t.n n.

rru inu nuuot nun Ml ii iuiaujn iuo mL ici h.M th- in. in hT Pnm.ll driven back about ten yards. For eight hine-uns tbe men fought on tbe 10-vard Within five yards of this point the two teams fought until the first half was called. neither side having scored. The second half was almost a repetition of the first.

Cornell made vicious attempts to buck Williams' center, but unsuccessfully; while several times Williams managed to get through Cornell's ends. By continual forcing Starbuck threw Williams' right end, and aidtd by splendid interference by Coluan the ball was forced down to Williams' 40-yard Hue. Here Williams put up a magnificent defense, and Cornell failing to gain, the ball went to Williams. On tbe first play Fred Draper took the ball and ran 85 yards before he was tackled by ObL But for Obi's tackling and all around playing Williams would bave scored in both halves. By bard work and decidedly offensive playing, Cornell worked the bail down to Williams' five-yard line, where time was called.

Neither side scored. illiams played decidedly the best game, while Cornell played loosely at times and were compelled to give Williams at least 16 yards for bad interference and off-side plays. Fred Draper for Williams piayed equally as good a game as the celebrated Ohl of Cornell. On the line Williams men. though lighter, were fully the equal of Cornell's and their tackling and interference better in every way.

Starbuck played the hardest game for Cornell, together with Ohl doing all the work behind tbe line of any consequence. TALK'S EASY MARK. They Defeated Lehlghs 50 to but Hardly Show Championship Form at That New -York, Nov. 10. Yale easily defeated Lehigh at tbe Polo grounds here to day by a score of 50 to 0.

Tbe grounds were in a very muddy condition, which pre vented long runs. Some of Yale players were in Trenton witnessing tbe game there and practically not much more than one half of tbe University team played. In tbe rush line many of the best men were absent but even so, Lehigh was able to make little impression by bucking it, hardly gaining a yard. Yale frequently broke through stopping plays, especially punts. A feature of Vale's play was tha catching of a punt by a Yale back and his immediate passing the ball to the full back for a return punt Yale hardly showed championship form, the play being slow; but this seemed due to tbe poor condition of the ground.

In the first half, which was aa minutes long, Yale scored 3 a points on touchdowns by Butterworth (8) and Mills (3.) Hickock failed to kick two goals. Iu tbe second half. lib minutes long, ale scored is points through touchdowns bv Butterworth, Mills and Murphy. Hickock kicking three goals. The line-up was: Yale.

Positions. Lemon. L. Hinkey Right Murphy Budd Ictock, Right guard Becarra Stillman Center. win, Ayres McCrea.

Sturgis Rogers Lett tackle. Houston Hatch end AW Quarterback Hdd.rne., ek VanDvk, Right half back Barnard Butterworth Full bsck Harrison Umpire Hartwell, Yale. Referee Coates, Lehigh. Lineman Cross, Yale. READY TO WALK SIX DAYS.

Answer of award Faynon Weto, the Veteran IdeRtrian. to the Challenge of Henry Schmeht. New York, Nov. 10. Edward Pavsoa Weston today issued a reply to the chal lenge of Henry Bchmehl, the Chicago pedestrian, in which he says: 'l have seen several challenges of yours addressed to ma within the past 12 months and your latest manifesto convinces me that you have bomi misinformed regarding any statement wherein I have claimed to be 'ths best 1 have I body will have to do the work that Aid.

Hmi ther's committee said it was going to do last summer. Among the tnanv excuses given for the recent defeat of the Democratic party in Erie countv no one has thought to at tribute it to the quality of tbe cigars fur- hands a score of times bsfore some one tried it and was compelled to isuffer the consequences. One of the candidates who made a rnn against big odds and was elected in the Democratic slaughter of last Tuesday has made a valuable suggestion, aud one which is worthy of serious consideration. He bad just passed through a hot rompaign and bad a mouth full of the fruits of victory. "I just want to say a few words." he said, "for the good of the public I would like to make a suggestion, and that is that hereafter a law should be passed making it a penal offense for a candidate or any of his managers to do any work before elec-tfon after election mighty few of them do any work anyway, so that takes care of itself.

But as soon as a man is nom inated I am in favor of locking him and his campaign friends up in the Penitentiary for a term which will brine them release the night, of election day. The people could then go the polls and vote for whom they hIamciaH unit nn mm linns naked I would onn all na mnninrt wni-lr nf ATI rhdMClpr I voters could get the papers of each party, look over them carefully, consider the qualifications of the different candidates who were in retirement at the expense of tbe State, or city, whichever kind of an That would prevent them from being actually torn' to pieces by the hordes of hungry office seek- kers who are already making life a burden V'u i Tu- met with the approbation of the people ana got enougn voces to p.ace inem oa me top of the heap for a few years to come. I bave oaa tnree days or now, ana i must confess that I am almost willing to lay down and holler quits with the man that got beat Give me a dungeon cell until I take office and I will be happy." AH of which Is respectfully submitted, coming as it does from a man who has post-election wheels, and pardonably too. for the excellent fight he made against terrible odds. I don't blame a man for feeling good to himself after being elected to a good office.

I think if 1 got a good thing I'd sass the first policeman I met, aud never turn a hair at that It is expected that Mr. Bingham will soon be besieged by delegations of young ladies with more or less claims to beauty, ail in search of positions in the County Clerk's office. Lucky Mr. Bingham. Wheelmen of tbe city of Buffalo have to congratulate themselves that for the first time in the history of city wheeling clubs a ''thorough and complete" bicyclist has been elected to a political office.

Frank Klipfel, a member of the Ramblers, enjoys the distinction of being Supervisor of the Hixth ward. He was a News candidate aud walked away with beta en's ward. There can be no question that the wheelmen helped the election along. Tbe Ramblers were out in full force for bim and there wns a bouse to house canvass on his behalf by the men who ride a bike. Klipfel has congratulations on an siaes.

"What are you going to do about it?" is the silent query of tbe average employe of the newlv-eleoted candidates. While they are finding out they can amuse themselves by reading tne answer in tue stars. Waiting my turn In a barber shop th other day I had the fact presented forcibly to me that here Americans leave aside the idea of rush, and give themselves over to the most patient waiting, which they would not tolerate in any other business requiring uispatcn. ii, is a iaci mat oaroers are tne most easy-going set to be found anywhere, and the most exasperatiugly slow in the use of tbe razor. 1 bave often timed the shaving operation, and the average is 20 minutes.

It cannot be denied that barbers have altogether too much fussing with a man's face. They lather and scrape, and rescrape, and rub and fan, powder and do other tricks that are exasperating to a man whose time is limited, or wants to catch a train. If women could see the barbers going on with their antics, It would be a revelation to them. Husbands, brothers, and lovers could never more accuse women of slowness in their toilet. Many times I bave myself been shaved in Paris in six and bad my bair cut in 10 minutes, with more style than the hour that would be spent here.

French barbers do not maul the face, and you wash your face in tbe basin after tbe shave. Why cannot barbers adopt a quick way? Theie is money in it It can not be denied that tbe Democratic party has recently stepped upon a huge banana peel. Ths next question is who threw the luscious fruit jacket upon the political sidewalk? Let no guilty man escape. I strolled into Music Hall Thursday night and witnessed 57 gradnttes of a local business college receive diplomas and Bowers. Most oi tue graauaces wre or cite tairer sex aud without even bordering on sen tip) en I wiRh to say that a more beautiful and intelligent company of students I never saw In my life.

iSot one of them was there but appeared fully to realize the responsibility placed upon their shoulders as they took aud read the script that was a warrantfor thenj to launch into the troubles and turmoil ef a big, big world. Out of pure curiosity I examined more than half of their examination papers and the lowest pfrenntnge of any one of the graduates was 815 1-10, and the majority had 100. It is a glorious thing to contemplate. It means braias, study, application. It means that the students appreciated the battle before them.

Napoleon once said: ''Hrains and tact are better than geniuH." He was a genius who said it. America's future may be framed by those 57 students who grasped the scroll handed to them on Thursday, but whether or uot they make a mark or not up to date they have made a score on the blackboard of life. It is theirs to nifike the same mark on the granite of history. The Man About Town. and offered to bet a kingdom or two that David B.

would be elected. Of course he is now minus the kingdoms. On Wednesday, after the election returns were fairly well in and it was established that Morton was elected by a few or bo, Mr. Watts bought a coffin about a foot and a half long. It was painted black and adorned with a fikull and cross-bones.

Below tbe pirates eniiffn wasithia inscription: Is Memory or DAVID B. HILL, Buried Nov. 6 By Honest Votes. R.LP. The coffin was placed in another box and dispatched to Olenn marked: "Game, with care.

This side up." A cyclone breeze is likely to demolish an umbrella, but it Isn't often that a sneeze will. Yet I saw a jo gingham go to smash the other afternoon simply because a man had a cold. He was seated on a chair with both bands caressing the handle of his umbrella. His chin (not his cheek, mark you) was resting on bis two hands. A near-bv door was opened and the chilly wind blowing in caused tbe gentleman to sneeze.

The effort brought his chin down rather heavily on the hands covering the handle of tbe nmbrella. The result was that the stick was shivered as completely as a ship's mast struck by lightning. The owner of the wreck didn't say much. Here was what he didsay: "A Wilson bill umbrella. Well.

I have lost more than that and just as ii ii easily. A sign iticant feature of the great election of last Tuesday is tbe absence of tbe usual amount of celebrating after it was all over. After the result became known, that seemed to end it all. Tho crowds left the streets and the next day everything moved on as if the greatest election Buffalo had ever seen were 20 years away. There was none of the hideous revelry and ridiculous exhibitions that usually follow fhr several davs after an important election, especially when there has been a Democratic victory.

Had the Hill party won in this election certain sections of the city would have been disgraceful by day and made hideous by night for tbe next four weeks. But this was a business election. It was an election by the American people and for the Amerlcon people, and having done their duty the law-abiding citizens were content to go about their business next day and let tbe figures tell the world what had happened. The old style elections are forever past in this country. Tbe American people, like charity, suffer long and are kind; hut when they decide that they have suffered about long enough they do business, and a lot of it.

Tbe very latest explanation of Hill's defeat comes to me in a letter from a very young friend of mine. He says: B. Hill was a candidate for Governor of the Empire State. Tbe people refused to elevate bim because be carries a swelled bald pate." 9 Judge King has, during the past week, been the recipient of numerous presents. Each has been of the congratulatory order.

The latest, however, was yesterday, when a number or ttepntmcan mends forwarded to bim a bootjaen cast in bronze and formed like a Venus. It was delivered to him in the Police Court duriug session and the Judge received it with thanks. He said when he put his bands on tbe gilt; "Delighted! I have wanted such a bootjack for a year, and it's doubly welcome since it name from Republicans. Thanks again, bull had to trump their Jack with the ace." A genteel sufficiency, is what Judge King calls the plurality which electei him over Mr. Hawkins.

The Judge evidently thinks it quite enouph to lend his party ticket by 10,000 votes in such an election and with his pretended party friends busy all day destroying and suppressing bis pasters, A friend of mine in a Western New York village clnims the reward for having found tbe meanest man tn the world. He tells me tlmt iu his viilng there lives a man whose undisguised penury has earned for bim an unenviable reputation. He was never known to aid any charitable cause, no matter how worthy, and he invariably turned a deaf ear to the appeals of even the de-1 serving poor. i On a i er-Hit occasion the miserly old fel- low was in the village tavern reading thai landlord's paper because he was too stingy Michigan and Broadway. Tbe men bad been drinking and were in an ugly, quarrelsome mood.

They looked around for someone to have a row with. Selecting Beck as a promising victim they made some insolent remarks about bis appearance, it is said. Beck naturally re-Ben ted the abusive epithets which the pair profusely showered upon him and a vigorous war of words was soon in progress. At this juncture Conductor timolinski put in bis oar, and when tbe car turned into the barn a fierce personal struggle between its four occupants was in progress. Heck managed to get out of the car, but Blaine ran after bim and struck him a vicious blow with a pop bottle which be bad taken from his pocket, where he had evidently placed it for use in such an emer-K ncy.

Beck uttered a cry of pain as he fell stunned and bleeding backward into a pit five feet deep which had been dug there. Tbe men who witnessed the brutal assault ran to his assistance. They picked up the unconscious man and found that bis scalp had been laid open by the violence of tbe blow. Dr. W.

Z. Roberts of 481 Broadway was called and he ordered Beck removed to bis home. Tbe physician said last night that two or three days must elapse before tbe real nature of Beck's injuries could be determined. He said he regarded the man's condition as very critical. At the time Keck was struck Brown attacked Conductor SmolinskL They were soon separated, but not before Smolinski's face bad been scratched and cut.

After Blaine assaulted Beck be turned and ran at full speed up Mortimer street, pursued by Policeman Henry Rauert, who soon overtook him. Blaine ret is ted arrest aud the officer was compelled to use his club freely in subduing bis man. The arrest of Brown followed. In the Police Court this morning the men were arraigned, but owing to the non-attendance of witnesses the hearing was adjourned on til Tuesday at 10 A. M.

Every Tear. The spring has less of brightness Every year. And the snow a ghastlier whiteness Every year, Nor do summer flower quicken Nor autumn fruitage thicken As they once did, for they sickea Every year. It is growing darker, colder. Every year As the heart and soul grow older Every year.

I care not now for dancing Or for eyes with passion glancing. Love is loss and less entrancing Every year. Of the cliarmn of friendship ended Every year, Of the ties that still might hind ma Until time to death resigned me Hy intimities remind me Every year. Ah, how sad to look before us Every year, While the cloud grows darker o'er Every year; When we see the bloseoms faded That to bloom we might have aided And unniortal garlands braided Every year. To the past go more dead faces Every yoar, As the loved leave vacant places Every year.

Everywhere the sad eyes mept us. In the evening's dusk thiy greet ua, And to come to them entreat us Every year, "You are growing old," they tell ua, 'Every year. 'Yon. arc more alone, they teU us, "Evpry year. You can win no new affection.

You have only recollection. Deep sorrow and drjectiou. Every year. Yes, the shorn of life are ablfttnf Evtvry year, And we an seaward drifting Every year. Old place, changing, fret us, Tiia living more forgot us.

There are (Vwer to rt'gret ua Every year. Bnt the truer life draws Higher Every your, And its morning ttfcar climbs high Every year. Earth's hold on us grow altKhter, And tho h(vy bunlPiis mhtfr. And thf diiwn immortal brighter lor him, and that mighty quick, there would oe a case lor the Coroner before many nours. At last, driven to desperation by the mystery of the case, tbe surgeon said: "Shave bis head." This was done and another careful examination was made.

There was not tbe slightest sign of a bruise or a mark on the white skin. One of the assistant surgeons noticed what looked tike a little speck of dirt on one side of the scalp aud called the attention of tbe surgeon to it. It was picked off on the point of a knife and ex a in men. it was like a litcle scab. Instantly tbe surgeon's knife was sunk 'into the scalp, an mcision was mcde and the skull laid bare and there under tbe knife was found the cause of the trouble.

There was a little triangular fracture with the sharp point depressed deeply. It was easily seen then what had happened. The point of one of the bricks had struck bim full aud square. He bad bad bis hat on and so the brick made no mark. That is why the fracture could not be discovered by an examination As soon as it was discovered what the trouble was the rest was easy.

Tbe skull was just beside tbe depressed fracture and the point was raised. From that minute the man recovered consciousness aud bis improvement was marked. In a few days be was almost as good as new. "It was a mighty close call for that fellow," said the surgeon in speaking of the matter recently, "and it it had not been that his head was shaved when it was he would have died right where he was in a very short time," A FEW BELATED RETURNS. The Twelfth District of Texas Sends a Re publican toCougrrss.

St. Paul, Nov. 10. The legis lative returns are now all in. The Legisla ture stands: House 93 Republicans, two independent Republicans, nine Democrats, lOPopulists; giving a straight Republican majority of Senate 45 Republicans, three Demo crats, six Populists; giving 80 Republican majority.

Republican majority on joint ballot, 103, Galveston. Nov. 10. Judge Noonan (Rep.) is elected to Congress in the tweirtn district over Houston (Dem.) by ixuu plurality, me Democrats concede bis election. The balance of tbe Con gressional is Democratic, although the Populists in'the Thirteenth claim tbe election of Gilliland over Cockran.

They do not base their claim on figures. Populists claim the election of Kearbv and Jenkins in the Sixth and Eighth, but the returns show that Abbott and Bell are elected by small majorities. Purdy announces he will contest tbe election of Yoakum (Dem.) in the Third. Roseuthal (Rep.) has also announced bis intention of contesting the election of Crowley in the Thirteenth. Omaha, Nov.

10. 0. M. Kern. Fufonist, was elected to Congress from the sixth district over Daugherty, Republican, by luoo plurality, which has just been developed.

Dougherty will carry the matter to the House ou contest. This is the only break iu the Republiean Congressional dele gation. Chk'ago, Nov. 10. Contrary to bis own expectations, the Congressman elect of the Sixtesut Illinois oistnct is rinis h.

Down ing, Democrat. The election of Gen. Kin-aker. was claimed Thursday by his friends on the strength of Mr, Downing' concession that be had lost Calhoun by 20 plurality. Gen.

llinaker made a strong fight, but the officiat count shows hs railed of election bv a narrow margin of 51 votes. They Paid for Their Cigar. John O'Brien and Edward O'Neill, Canal street Rftlooukeepera, were in the Police Court on complntnt of L. Dougherty, no solo the men some cigars a short time ago. 1 hs trouble grow out of their refusal to settlo fur the weeds.

Thy paid for them the court room and the warrant was withdrawn..