New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 2

COLGATE Cashmere Bouquet TOILET SOAP and PERFUME. THE "POPULAR" VOTE. SOME INTKHESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE PIQURES FROM THE RECENT ELECTION. BRYAN IN WHICH BCPPRAGB roXTItACTED WITH MKINLEY IN WIIH1I 1'R Till: VOTING TOOK PAST IN' THI war of fur TKi.F.onAi-n to Washington, Nov. -A gr.at deal has been and since the recent election abOUl the size of McKlnlry's plurality of the "popular" vote.

the total of which has teen variously estimated St to 1.0<?0,(Oa 0r more. It Is not yet practtcabl? to glv? exact figures showing the number of votes cast for the Pr. sidentbil In all the or Bgurea by showing the pluralities for McKinley and for Hryan. respective ly. When all of figures shall have been ob? tained and some exceedingly interesting fact? win plainly appear to that phrase "popular vote" is a misleading one when applied to some of the States, and that some of the larger pluralities for Brynn do not at all res) on what is renerally understood by thai phrase.

It Is pos ilble even now to give flgures to show that such Is the case. In the enumeration of population made In SSO (more than six years ago), for the Xllh Census he number of men over twenty-one years of age substantially the voting population 5f the several Statesi was obtained At that time Alabama had a voting population colored men) of MMM, in round figures, which has lnereasid. At the Presidential election this year the total number of votes cast was about or about Vto.ooo less than the total voting population In 18P0. Of the total number of vote? rast Bryan according to the return? counting both the oast for the Bryor. and iewall electors and the Bryan and Watson elecl l.Ti.000 vote? and MeKlnley received about votes, giving Bryan a plurality of votes, or about S3 per cent of the total number of vote? mat.

In Minnesota, on the other hand, the total voting population In was about and the total number of votes returned this year was aboat 341. no', or only less than the total number of men of voting age, according to th" census of Of the total number of votes cast McKinley re? ceived about and Hryar received abOUtUMOO, giving former a plurality of about 54,000. or than 16 per cent of total vote east. In Alabama the total retomad was only per cent of the voting population according to thu censua of in Minnesoia It exc eded per cent. In Alabama the total "popular" vot? was or 40 per cent less than In but the plurality returned for Hryan In the former State was 22.000, or 40 per cent more than plurality in the latter State.

Alabama will give Hryan eleven elec toral votes, and Minnesota will give McKinley nine. And yet Bryan. Jones, et al, complain about the "coercion" of voters in the face of such figures as thpse, and talk about the tremeiiilous "popular" vote received by the Popocratle candidate! In Mississippi the total voting population in lKDO, Including colore.l men. was 271.um). The total nunber of votes returned al the recent election was SJLIIt, of which Hryan received SMtt McKinley giving the former a plurality of H.4M, or mor', than s2 per cent of th- lota, number of votes re? turned.

But the total number of vote- returned less than 37 per cent of the total voting population according to the of In South Carolina the total voting population In ISJt including men. was Th- number of and returned at the recent was At, 78, of which Brvan receive 5S an 1 McKinley, giving, the former a plurality of or more than per cent of the total number of votes returned, But tb? total vote returned was only a fraction than 3ft per cent of the total voting population according to the census of According to the census of the voting popula? tion of Louisiana wa? FA.m. Including col? ored men The total number of votea east this was in round or less than 43 per cent of the voting population in Of vote? re? turned Hryan Is with 77.000, and McKinley with 8,000, leaving a plurality of for the or more than 71 per cent of the total number of voies returned. It therefore, that tn four Hrvan States, Louisiana. Mississippi ami South Una, tarnten gave him pluralities amounting to a total of abou: votes, the total number of cast only about 134.0UO.

which was less than per cent of the total voting population of those according to the returns of the eleventh The four States mentioned will give Bryan thirty-seven electoral Now, to rompa the figures for four Bryan States with the figures for two MeKlnley States'. Accord ing ti tne census of 1890. the toial voting popula? tion ot Illinois waa At the recent election the total number of exceeded 1.086,000. and McKinley'? plurality was 141,000, or about per cent ol the ipinl. The totai number of.

votes cast In Illinois waa two and one-half times as great as th? aggregate number in the four Bryan Slates, but McKinleys plurality In Illinois was only (51 per cent of the combined pluralities of Bryan is the four States. Moreover, Illinois will give MeKlnley only twenty-four votes, or fifteen lea? than Bryan will receive from the four Again, ta.tc Stab- of Kentucky, which in contained voting population of 4.11.000. The of votes cast at recent election wa? abort of which MeKlnley a plurality cf less than and one of the Hryan lec? tors was The total number of votes caat In Kentucky exceeded by the total number re? turned in the four Brean before mentioned, but McKinley'? plurality in Kentucky was 237.a??) lesa than Bryan'? combined pluralities in these four States, which will give Bryan 'hlrty-seven electoral votes, agali'St Kentucky's twelve for McKinley ami one for Hryan. The foiegoing figures and com-iarison? ought suf. to Indicate how slender Is the foundation for th? Popocratk claim that there was "a tre? mendous popular in behalf of Bryan and free silver" was nothing of the sort, it Is bl'ler mocker? to call thai a "popular" Verdict which Is given by 10 per cent less than one-half the voting iMipulaltor.

of any State, and such was the so-called "popular" of the States of Ala? bama Louisiana. Mississippi and South et the It siso of other States for Bryan greatly exaggerated or manufactured outright, u.4 In Vir? ginia and Tennessee. NEW AT SE i GIBT. Washington. Nov.

Lighthouse Board( gives notice th it on or about December 10. light of the fourth order, showing Bash evt ry six seconds, will be In the structure re? cently erected on the In the village of Sea Girt. Just to the southward of Inlet, and about a mile and Bve-elghths to tne northward of Mataaaquan Inl.t. of The Ugh? will Illuminate the entire horizon, and mav be seen thirteen and a quarter miles in clear weather, the eye tifleen feel above the sea. ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, Nov. 23- Army orders; Becond-LIeu tenant Oren B. Meyer. Cavalry, is detailed as professor of military silence and tactics al Austin College. Sherman, and will report for duty ac? cordingly.

First-Lleulenant O. Squler, 3d Artillery, will proceed from Fort Monroe. to New-York via the works of Klmer G. Wlll young A Co. Philadelphia, and the Weston trlcal Instrument Newark.

N. or. business pertaining to the electrical of the United States Artillery School. Captain R. Blrnle.

Ordnance Department, has been ordered to the work? of the Bethlehem Iron on business pertaining to the manufacture of the five Inch rifle. Major James W. Bellly. Ordnance De? partment, ha? been ordered lo the 8andy Hook proving ground on pertaining to the test of the lO-lneh disappearing gun rarrage. Commander Thomas Mclvon ordered detached from the Navy Yard.

Portsmouth. N. Decem? ber 4, to go upon the retired list the following day. Ensign G. Duvldson is ordered from Catttne to the Cushlng, relieving Ensign H.

H. Jackson, who detailed for duty New-York in connection with the Puritan. if Win favor everywhere be? cause they are so easy to take, gentle yet reliable, In fact perfectly satisfac? tory asa family cathartic Cure sick headache, blllousneaa. Indigestion, nausea, bad taste. 25e.

Pills WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES. A HEARING IN THK CHICAGO LAKE FRONT CASE. I'Hitl'KRTY WoKTH IN ISOPAROT? MAI? MX A SMITH JtKsH.SS AT LAST THK ARMY OMBRA- LU AT THE STATE DRPARTMENT. Washington. Nov.

Commissioner l.a moroeux. cf the Land Office, to-iUy h-'gan a case which will he argued thlJ we'k. affrwirl the Secretary of the Interior and will ulti? mately find its way to the i'nited States Court. It Is the claim, on one side, of William H. Cox to property In north of the Chicago Hiver to and esst of the Hall Sorvejr lo embracing about acres of land, worth to Another set of claimants are II.

M. I.a Pellette and Mathias Honner. who claim to be purchasers of scrip Issued to Ihe of Cap? tain YV. H. McKee, velersnof the Mexican War.

by acts of Congress land now occupied by ra.i rosds, business houses, a -itnal and abour ten streets, and among those owning tasp-rovernenti there ere Potter Painter, N. K. Palrbank, C. H. Fsrwell snd others.

C. W. Needbam, of Wsshlsgtoa addressed the Commissioner for ihe present, or shore owners, of the property. said the plaintiffs claimed to? lands as vacant or Government lands, bul they should not called such, sa they were occupied by various business enterprise? Involving millions of dollars. Mr man point was attack upon the Qovernmem survey the at ting it not comply with Ihe law si subscribed In the surveyor's manual.

pial did DOI Indicate in a rdngM instance that there were any Improve? ments. BtlCb as railroads, business nouses, manu? factories, residences and streets He claimed that i Department, before approving such survey, should have had ihe exact fads, and should have seen that the specific instructions Riven the survey- bad been followed. Judge Host. Assistant Commissioner of the Hand Oftice, sitting with Judge Lamoreaux. raid that th? Inatructlona had practically been carried out.

Mr. i Noodham roplle.l thai should have boon carried out to the full Intent of the law. It was noi the duty i of a Governmen- official practically to perform hi? duilfts. but to do them In acceptance wiih the spirit of the law. He sail the Government light house was on tho land In question, but was not shown In and added lha: the plat should not remain for a moment on Ihi Government records.

as it was false and misleading Mr. Noodham continued his argument until late In the afternoon, and bronchi out the point that the lands claimed not mad" by accretions, but were result of contracta made with partios by the State of Illinois. Mr. Hrown, for the Newberry Library, which Is on the tract in controversy, said that the lands did not belong to the I'nited States, because lands under all navigable waters to the States which front upon them. The hearings will continue until Wetlnesdav.

Marcus A. Smith has resigned as I'nited States Distrlct-Attornev for the of Arizona. Mar? cus a. Smith the delegate-elect in the LVtb Congress frota Arizona. In the recent campaign the Department of Justice took the position that officials under lhat Department who were active In the campaign as candidates for office should sever their connection with tho Judicial branch, and in carrying out this policy several district-attorneys were summarily removed, after having failed to respond to the Invitation to The candidacy Of Mr Smith was called to attention of the Department, and an was 10 reach him.

Mr Smith was In some inaccessible part of tin Territory. The Attorney-General, not desiring 10 deal hiiHtlly or harshly with Mr. Smith, held the matter In abeyance. The election rolled around with him still on the rolls as I'nited States Instrlil- Attorney, was successful in the tight for i grese, tho Department now baa his resignation, and psace prevails again. Tho Lighthouse Board lives notice that on or about December pound bell, operated by small engine, win be established in the bell tower si Eastern Point l.lght Station, on the east side the eritrar.ee to Gloucester Harbor.

Mass lo reptare the present fog signal. During or foggy weather this bell will be atruch double blow every seconds, so thm there will be no change In the character of the signal. The sound of the new bell Is much louder ami deeper lhat thai of the present bell. old bell will be retained In por? tion for the present, lO be used in case of occident to the new appal a tus. Kitzhugh Lee conducted his wife and daughter through the state Department this lernoon, making brief calls on the various ofllciais.

General Uee says he has no Ides when he will re? turn to Havana. He Is ready to go at any time The report of General .1. C. In spector General of the Army of the United States, made pabilo to-day. speshs highly of the Army, as being hi as condition In respect to instruction, discipline, eipiipment and supplies as over before In Its history.

Considerable attention, be says has been given to minor tactics and training In the Which, under tho present short-service term, have become more pressing, tic states his opinion that the growing Improvement in quality of the young men the Army hits not abated in the least. Much of the report consists of tails not generally interesting, but be especially notices the advances made in cavalry drill. NO HALFWAY TARIFF MEASURE. SENATOR BURROWS FAVORS A THOROUGH REVISION OF THK RKVKMK LAWS Washington. Nov.

-Senator Burrow-, of Michigan, emphatically to-day that, lu his opinion, there should be no temporizing over the I'lngley Tariff bill this winter, but that a broadly protective tariff measure should be poseed next spring, as soon as Prhsldeut McKinley entered the White House. The long rvlce of Mr Bur? rows on the Ways and Moans Committee of the House, of which he was a mcmlwr with Mr Mc? Kinley when the McKinley bill was framed, lends nddltonnl to the position now taken by the Michigan Senator. He said this afternoon to a Tribune corespondent: Republican partv eomi-s back to power bur dened with great responsibility. It the people that its restoration would lie attended with and National prosperity, If these results should not follow, It will epeedOy fall Into disfavor, and at the earliest opporiunity be deposed. The people will satisfied with short of a general of business and a safe and sounil condition of Ihe public Treasury.

If condi? tions are not attained without much the cause of free sliver will reOSiVC a fresh and it. 1S00 become an alarming if not resistless force, a sound currency with erased mills and Idle workmen will tint meet the public demand. There must be a restoration Of good times, and If not at? tained under 'sonmt money' there Is danger thai the people will resort to methods, however which gives promise of "It has been one of the cardinal principies of the Republican party thtit protective tariff Is essen? tial tO National aii.l Individual prospe-lly. If that be true then the restoration of that policy Is manded by every Ion, public and pri? and to delay Its adoption or to Ht-ek to tem? porize with the subject is fraught with the utmost peril to party and the country. I hold It to the first and highest duty of the Republican party at tho '-tirlles? possible moment after its re? sumption of power to take prompt measures to re plenlnh a SOpleted Treasury, restore public confi? dence and Inaugurate a new era.

of National pros pi rlty. This course adopted and attended with success, we have heard the last Of the silver ques? tion." "Do you regard It desirable thut an effort lie made to pass the I'lngley Tariff bill at the com? ing session?" the passugc of tho I'lngley bill at this ses? sion, even If such a result were attainable, would not meet the situation. What might have been ac opted it year ago as an emergency bill not now. Conditions have changed. The people iietnan?) something mon- now, anil will be content with nothing short of a tariff policy which will Insure sufficient for the support of the Government and furnish reasonable protection to domestic Industries.

There la an apprehension If the I'lngley bill passes and becomes a law that that will'be the erd of all tariff legislation, with ihe certainty that it would not he followed with such a revival business si would be satis? factory to the people." "Theo you favor entering upon tariff work, broad Hnd compreher.alve, ag soon as President McKin? ley Is Inaugurated?" "Yes. Something must be and that some? thing Is such legislation as will Insure a full Treasury and a prosperous people, and this ac? complished, we have heard the last of the -diver question. Without It the contest of was but a skirmish compared with the battle to come In MOOR LAHORERS MAT 00 ON STRIKE. The possibility of the rtrlke which the dock laborers of Hamburg are engaged spreading to thia country an Imminent one. Agents of the steam? ship linea In this city which run to the affected dls trlcta In Germany say that they expect a delay In their business lo the strike, but as yet have no definite Information In regard lo the matter.

James McHtigh, the Liverpool dock laborers' dele? gan- to this country for the laat few months, haa been agitating along the Atlantic seaport loans tiie question of co-operation on the of the American 'longshoremen with the marine trades organizations In Europe. It la now thought that hia visit had direct relation to the present strike. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. by people of for a quarter of a ctmtury.

TRACKS REMOVED UN DBB PB0TE8T. PUBLIC DRPARTMEKT EMPLOYE? STEAL Il THK BAIL There was a clash shortly after 7 o'clock last night between Ihe boa? Ike Drj? Dock, Last Broadway snd Battery Railroad Company, nain? la and Porernan Blau felt, of nt of l'ubll? Works, at Park How and An)i-st BhtUVell (kith Kan? of thirty workni'-n. with crowbars, pi? ks shovels. in th? evening. Intending lo ''-ar up Ike terminal tracks in front of Bt Paul Building, which for many year? unused, and bone of contention the owner? of property on the south corner and Broadway and th? railroad The city large fcareaena lamp? and proi (ear up Hi" str.

When the the Railroad interfered Blauvell MM him thai proposed to lay a new rosstng in Ann-st. Policeman lohn Sherlln tras appealed to, but to him the foreman snowed an order lo up the dead irai-ks" in front of the Si. Paul Building, and refuse.l to Inlerf.re The starter then su the lioss He soon readied the spot, bul bi that unie Blanvelt'? men hail already work, and v.ere al? ready chopping off the ends of the com? pany's deeper? Biauvelt'a order from Department of Public Works was by Bdward P. North, water purveyor. to r.gnise the and when he heard that the policeman refused to Interfere he went to the o.ik-st.

snd sought redress. police, that the Public Works Department'? nun wer? doing th? wm-K, also de? clined to help railway company'? people. Th? reaull was tin: aboul neventy of th? terminal had torn up and with neu Belgian paving-atone? by tin? Blauveit returned, and lie gava up ficht. The railroad 's men wen- indignant, but, being (w i number thee took no forcible measures to prevent the railroad tracks from being removed, contenting with the remark, "Well, have to pay for It." ll. VANDERRILT NOT A RUNAWAY.

Hit NAME, IT IS SAID, was IMPBOTEBLT raso A story printed in paper? morn? ing to the effect that Frederick tV. Vainl. rbllf? horse had run sway in ihe Hark on after noon and cointderakie danaag? other trehL was suthorttatlrely denied Mr. Vatab-rbllt left 'he cltv on Weilio-sdav. and ha? since been st his countn place si Hyde Park.

It is supposed the owner of a hot that aw.iv near I'ass Tavern for soasa reason or other gave Mr. Vanderbllt'a name to th? Park police It waa so The animal to the atable? and late, claimed by th? owner, who aald waa Dr. .1 Browning, of Bmlthvllle, Look Island. Sergesnt Mulholland say? he never authorned the atory Mr V'anderbllt'? horse was the run REMINGTOS WINCHESTEB. An arrangement has been nude between Hartley of So, 31'.

Broadway, the Remington rlS? and the Remington Wcjrcle, end Repeating Arms former beeotJB? proprietor Ihe hitter's In pany Is Marrellu? Hartley, Malcolm Uraham, .1 Bruff, Hartley, treasurrrti Th? cap? ital of tin- new Th? company'? Remington at Ilion, N. but the? win probabl) be removed to Brtitgeport, Conn. COMPLAIXT 01 I NT. BUILDIXG. A man w-nt lb.

fluir, h--t pollee StStlM last nigbl snd complained I Sergraat Covghltn about the condition ol ibarMe from building. riy-st ll- he nte 1 Knowle- irks, ihe ground floor No r'i i-? heavily laden ma din i lhai when he weni loch up the store lost night 11 was all he do the Which, he al toged, lue aettllag of the foitndalion the w.si wall, which next to where excavation? being ma snd calaaona sunk n--w btitlding Xo? snd Uberty-et. Sum. of go down 10 a Jipih of aeirenty-flve and notw these eighteen, upon which the buHdlng win rest, are as yd There Is a of It eg from across 10 st, and this has a danger and an? noyance to the on Ih? work. has also kept entire command of ihe Church in uneasy consider their station unsafe Day and nigh? watchmen, tnapeel the ilia of both buildlnga adjoining Ihe hi? excavation hour are conatantl) ployed.

The Building Department will be Informed to-day. IX THE VARIETY BALLS. A capiiai general programa? is offered at Stars week. QMnaarattta are silll most prominent features the bill, and acrobatic ad Is justly applauded Lew made his thll bOUSe night and gave an smustng sketch, which was much applauded. Th? rest the BorelllV Tim Werner and Rleder, snd Havel, ihe Bar? rirons vltaseop.

Billa prepared with special to festive ttSSe presented nt Mr. Proctor's two perfi.rman? theatres At Ihe Plewaur? Palace William Pntette sad Marie giv a travesty on "Carmen." and then- are entertaln'ng speetalttea by Btnns and Hinns, WUItasas an? Maxwell and Simpson. Lssat? h. Ray? mond, and Dubois, the Troubadour Four, Rice Brothers, Venare, aquIUtirlst: and Kleids. Prance? Wilson und Julia It.union.I.

J.iha down juggler; P. Wilbur Hill, l-iiiijoisl; the Aherns. gyrnnasts. and Burnett, dancers; Daisy A. Ward and iun? De? champ.

The Thanksgiving Day performance win begin nt Miss Pauline Hall is the Twenty-thlrd-d. house. sliiK-? from ber various operettas. programme is up by the three Sister-; Macarte, Lieutenant Nobel, Kaely. il IU-.

Mert.il.ll. splt.k an.I Splnk. comlr the Mexican alngers, the rlsoiis. the TrlO, dai.rs; and mimics: Dudley Preecott, the Dally Brothers, the Altheas, In War? ren Richard? and Amy Miller, dancer, Tony will ht? audience? at hla this and win put thorn In a Thanksgidng humor. They all know tliat they can iro there at any ItSM they like ami depend on flnilln? the door open mid something amusing KolriK on.

nmuslng ami that "KO on" this week Miss Josephine gabel, Mile, lilaila, I'ntbati, "the wonder' the CarSSOn banjo soloists; Miss Cora Boutt. serlo comte; Miss Llllb- Wistern, mu? sical SpedsSst, playing on many Instruments; Harr and Kvatis. the Harmonic Trio. Thomas Qoodwln, Henrietta Wlieeler, R. Rrennan.

liog and Monkey Circus, ami Hall. Mile. Kairio'hl. ami Welch, Morrtssey In JIks and Irish reels: Maud In Southern bailada and dances, anil Ray Burton, shot and swlnglnit walker. The wax works continue to bs seen ami the af? ternoon and evening concerts to be heard at the Bdon MsjeS? Th? Cherry Sisters began their second week at the Olympia Musi- Hall last night.

They gave the same programme as last week, with the same gen? eral effect on the audience A wspaper of Iowa comes to hand with .1 pathetic appeal to the -ieo ple of the city of Xew-York not to believe the Slstera repreaent, Iowa Id. of art It beg? that ihe State may be fudged as to Its art standard? by Mis- Lillian Russell ar.d Mbs Ful? ler, both natives of It? and not for a moment by th. who. it asserts, are not ae I cepted with fervor, except the fervor of opposl? I tlon, in their own country. This apprehension is i of course, uncalled far New-York Is not agitated about art in low.i and would never suppose for an Instant that th- fJkerry Slater? represented it same says that Sister? ar.

ply fnollna the New-Yorkers, and that they d.i i what they do "to make money out of Xew-York variety hunters This, Is a cause fur alarm. Cherry Sisters are not footing thi? New-York public to any great nlfSt, and the "New-York variety hunters" and their money are soon parted anyway. lowans n.nv rts that there no hard feeling Three weeks to-day Iowa herself on the right I Xew-York Is proud of her distant slste: ami no variety troupes ever come between A new attraction at Olympia last night was Outcault. who drew picture? of the "Yellow Kid I A long and excellent programme was given. FOR A NEW HALL OF RECORDS.

STKPB TO 8KI.F.CT A SITE AND OKT AUTHOR. ITY THE I.Ki'.lSI.ATrRK TO BUILD. A new Hall of Records may at last DO considered as among the possibilities. At yesterday's meeting of Beard of Bsthnate Pitch offered .1 resolution requesting the Sinking Fund Cominls to appoint a committee to select site for a now fireproof building for the use of Iho Register's office. authorizing the Corporation Counsel to prepare bill and present II to the Legislature for Ihe acquisition by the city of the alte selected and empowering the Sinking Kinnl Commissioners to construct and equip the proposed building The plan is to secure property outside the City Hall I'ark.

but as mar to it as possible. The absolute necessity for a new fireproof Hail of Ite-ords to preserve the Invaluable archives In the Register's will not be questioned To further plan for a new Hall of Records, Th" Asso-latlon for the Erection of a Now Regis? ter's uns forrru'l last evening at a dinner given by Btaewood Menken, at the Reform Club, for a number of real estate lawyers. dresses wore made by Mr. nken, Myer s. Isaacs and Kugene A.

I'hllban. SALE or PRIVATE DWELLING. OBOROS It BRAD DI8POSBS OF H18 lioi.dr* PORTT-SIXTM ST l.AlKiK PARCBLg AT AI I'TIHN DAT. Tilings wore exceedingly nt the roil estate auction all the parcels which had been announced for having been withdrawn or postponed, of aale of the re? mainder of tin- lots belonging the Susan B. Ward which a I been a non nee I tot con i I.

I yesterday, was many prospective buyers. Th? a number-if priv.it-' re ported, however R. Read, th- well-known ret! est te broker of sold, through Douglas Robinson to Mrs. I.oomi?. in? No, Porty-stalb si a four-story and basement brown bouse, on a lot forW.0M Mr.

Resd bought property in May. MM, for and Since that time ha? more than In extensiv, lerstloiu and Iiowney did the work for Mr Read. It rumored that Judson Isswson. the builder, has sold of his new houses, on tin- south aid? of 1'lftv foiirth-st of SxlSt, for promlees to be lively at the Mew-Torh Bstate Salesroom, No. Brosdwsy.

likely to i.e scramble Investors to secure the many attractive parcels belonging i i the estate, which will be offered by William Kennelly. They embrace good-elsed psrcel on the easi side of between Pulton and John, the north? west of Stath-ave in.i the north? east rornei of Btxth-ave. and Sos. ir. and I'd West ener en and other sttractive parcela Peter F.

Meyer CO. will a long list of apartment-house oropertlei Nos No. 14 Bradhurat-ave. No. tU ISasi Tenth-st Nos HT-K'l Nos.

and MB M'est and several parcels on both the West and Bssl ai Real Bstate Bxchangi Auction inn, In Read will noil to-morrow parcel in i west of Plfth-sv Richard Harriett A Co, win several pare among them four lot- "ti the eoutheaai eorner Park-ave and Nlnety-elghth-at. THE HOME I'nited Blstes Msrhlebead, Com? mander Jewett, which was rently detached from the Buropean station ordered ar rtved in p.rt yesterday. She with 1er sea men from the tr ship th- Kur. in whose of enlist men I ban expired. The relieved, on tie Other side.

Cincinnati, Captain Mortimer I. AIM a little overhauling at the Navv fard here will be the North Atlantic ron. taking Ihe pll.f the Marblehead mailer than tl-- Cincinnati bj more 00 ment. h.irri-s a main batter-. Hitch end Hnch rapid-fire l-uik.

bj I on? Hncb end 11 Inch guns Inn.iti Th- Mart.I.-head Is a 1st i ahli? io Ihe Montgomery, et presen! in th. Hnx.kiv Navy Vard for repairs, A PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD, a meeting Park Board held yesterday afternoon Cotonel rruger, srhoee term of ofllra prealtlenl nominated t'ommleslonei Samuel McMillan for presideni Mr. McMillan was elected Colonel Cruger was elected dyii and William A Btll? v. re-ek eted Ir i BARRER? Molli IR TESTIFIES. The trial of Maria Rarberl for the murder bla falibles? lover, Dominico Cataldo, In April.

IgK resumed before Justice Ollder in ihe t'rtmlnsl Branch the Bupremi Court A ii teatltnon) Intend? i to ihon mental disease in the defendant was t.ik?-ii The mother took stand testlBed thai had thirteen children, of whom sic declared thai all of her children had been nubjeci to convulsions, and that Ihe had bad aerloua trouble with her An evening session was held, which de? fendant's mother continued her lestlmonj Mr Mclntyre, In the cours? of Ihe hearing yes? terday, declared thai If th? experta found Ihn) the Inherited epilepsy, the prosecutloi would sbin don th? case MR. I'M MER OFFICES TO LET. Tue repreest of A Patmei Palmer's Theatre yesterday denied lai be had given up tne bouse charge, ben ever, or. rarer. was.

and nolle? MB? put or the 'H-- al tVesl Thlrtleih-ai tehcre Mr. Palmer had bla offices, thai the bouse waa let Mi said that nothing i i. heard rr.im Mi. Palmei aso. when be telegraphed ih.it be wool trithdras from lb? theatre Theodore Morn lb- I- it III Chicago, an I Samuel hi- usual representative here, weni there on Baturday It was as i at tie theatre yesterday that Mr Palmer would prohablj be town to-morrow.

in Pan I asl you are chsrged attempting suicide election," continued ll THIS WILLIAM TIRED OF LIFE. McKlpley Ihe bar'" called Clerk II ill, lentay. "McKinley, d.iv after counsel No, i cannoi employ any," rae accused man. Mr Myers, you sr? a good Republican," sai-i Judge Newburger, "and will assign you to look aft-r till? tin- trial." ni-n waa bach to trial, and hobbled cut of court crutches, having only one leg. The accused man was a laborer about twenty-nine years old, wiio attempted to cm lus ihro.it at l-'ifth-av Seven!) -hinth-st, He homeless and de indent.

In the Yorkville Pollc? he tlgned his nain? "Klleny." but through the ohmd-i of a clerk it wai transformed Into McKinley, rpiU'workt on the kman often eats his lunch same bench where lie his work. The oflke man few miautet from his occupation and turns his desk into a table, lthcr gets the exercise, he needs, neither takes the proper time for eating It is small wondei that digestion both gets ont of order Nature wurks as hard as she can. but there are some tilings she cannot stand If a man gets some foreign substance into the works of his watch, he doesn't expect the watch to run until Ihe Impediment is removed His own digestive system is a much more wonderful and mechanism than that of his watch, and vet lit- neglects it abuses it. Hr lets it gfct out order, and refuses tt? help it. In the end his neglect reacts with terrible force upon himself.

The reaction comes on grad? ually, however, that sometimes In- scarcely sus pects the cause. The cause of nine tenths of the sickness of the world is constipation a so common that four people out of five take it as a matter of courue. From this one cause come indigestion (lisordcrs of the stomach, liver and biliousness, head aches, flatulence heartburn, impurity of the blood and the serious complications that follow To begin with, constipation is a little thing, and a little thing will cure it. Dr. Tierce's Pleasant pellets are tiny, sugar-coated granules.

They give to nature just the little help she need? They are as f-entle as they arc efficient, and will perfectly the worst caaes of constipation. There is nothing in the world like them, there can be notliin-f "just as Rood The who tries to sell you so ft hi tip- else has his own interest in view and not yours a free sample package of from 4 to 7 floate, address, World's Dispensary Medical Association No. Main Street, Itiiil.ilo,' OM sending -1 one Cent stamps to cover cost of mailing will receive a copv of Doctor I'terce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. The ex'snse of producing this womierful book has been paid by the sale of copies at the regu? lar price. 1 It has now been decided to give away ahsnlnlrlv free, an tdition of copies.

Addresa as above. tf CASTOR IA far and Children, Caatoria destroys worms, allays feverish Cess, ctires diarrhoea and wind co'ic, relieves teething troubles, antl cures constipation. Cm-itorla contains no paregoric, morphine, in any form. For aeverat year? I hnee recommended Caatoria, and shall to do so it ha? invariably produced beucficial results." Ilnwis I-'. rAanr.R, M.

125th Street and Avenue, New York City. is soweit adapted toehlldtea that I recommend it superior to any pre? scripttou known to rae." H. A. Archf.r, M. hi So.

Oaford Brooklyn, N.T. The use of Castom is so universal and Its so well known thai it seem? worlc of supererogation to endone it. Few ore the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos D. New York Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. THI COKe-NY.

TT NEW OOMM CITY. MR. STILLMANcS SILVER. A QIWNTITY THAT HAD BEEN RECOVERED. POCHO IN AN ELDRIDOS ST.

HOUSE. WHERE TWO MEN, SCPPtMIED TO BE MEMBERS Of THK BUROLARY WERE ARRESTED. Captain O'Brien's have grrreted two BIOT? memb-rs of the WOg of burglar, which had Its plunder stow.d away at No. 20 this cl'v, and So. Brooklyn.

Th- prisoners were caught Sunday afternoon in a furnished room si So. is BMrtdge where they wer- followed by Detective? Doran. Tinker ami Barrett. The men are known us William Wlntall, allas a hiitdi-r. twntv foul snd Lewis Meyer, sitas "Hamburg a years old.

Under the piiuw of th" was found a loaded revolver. detectives also found lu the room a a small dark lan? tern such ss Captain tTBrten says a burglar wears on his breast while robbing a hOUSS at A quantity of stolen property waa recovered ni lbs room, which Include? Tiffany ladle S. B. Uve red candles, of boare of cartridge sunn- bead ornaments. two black mufflers, llir.e pairs of ladles' gloves, a black cap, hair brushes, a set of balls, a powder flask amall alarm clock bath brushes.

a T.ff.in-, spoon with the Initials S. K. bangle ring with toboggan and snow shoe (linket attached, msde Henry Hirks of 81 St James-Si, Montreal; banjo in green bag. a canvaa bag. a pair of lawn tennis shoes and pair of tan dm." mad? by "Perehellet." of and Stlllman." prisoner? were I iken to tke Centre Street Court yesterJaj morning and until to to give the detective? an opportunity of recov? ering the g.io.1- that were pawned.

s.v.rai piece? of silverware, yachting ami the big revolvei found in the room al No, Kid rldge.si wen? Identlfled at yesterday afternoon a- th? property of James Stlllman, presi? dent of the National City Bank, No Wall-st. Mr Stlllman lives al No Bast Porlleth-st has a rountn home al Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, which waa robbed by burglar-, some time ago of Mr S'lllman's mother, which Is three-quarter? ol from hi? house, was robbed the same night. The house? In charge servants, th? two families having taken poswrs slon their rlly houses Mr Stlllman'? butler Identified propert) which Ihe detectives recov? ered. He also recognised two dresse? which Ihe officers found al No St.it.-?t., Brooklyn, be longtng to Miss Bessie St'Iltnan. of the bank president.

The Tiffany ladle, hair bath and Tlffanj which were recovered in room Kldrldge-a were by the i.uti.-r belonging 'o the Stillm tn f.im ilv. A pair of tan shoe? also Identified as Mla? Stlllman's. OBITUARY. D. MEEKER The of Georg? Meeker, cashier of the Nat nal City Bank, SI who died ia the Boo ll Hospital 2 o'clock afternoon, ia held ai N.

j. to-morrow morn? it ii o'ci k. Mr Meeker had bren tot number of years suf? ferer from ki'lm-v tKi.iaie? Several months ago from Orange this ity snd made boss? at No Wtm i in ordre to bettei medl treatment Two we? k- ago ii lition beca i thai he wua lo Ihe Roosevel Hospital Hi? death Sunday came Mr Meeker, who waa In hla forty-eighth weni the National City Hank in the ipring of UU to David Palmer caahlei He bad formerly held th? place hier in the National L'nion Bank of Meeker was popular with tae president and directors of the Hank. an I He man. and In nls death bank ruff er? a gt Ml i -4) THE liKV Dit WILLIAM GIBSON.

irtlca, Nov a The Rev Dr William T. Gibson died in tils city thia morning from a stroke apopiex) lb' In bis year I'm- many fears ihe Rev Dr Qtbaon had l.n prominent figure in the Protestant Bpls? ipal of the State A long Unie he tiered hi? pastorate ta? attention to literature i-'ot year? he wa? Ihe Editor of Oospel Afterward he published edited The Church Eeluctlc." monthly magasine thai breame power In Churent and which with great forre until tew month? ago, when Dr. Hbaon sold it a Western publisher Por twenty-five he was chaplain the state Hospital In Mis cRy, resign? ing bis charge ago, frequently I ill various cRy ami St all Him'? touch With Church affairs, pot only lu the but throughout the country Many Church papers act'ght articles from hla pen, snd hs had published number of pamphlets lie was a most familiar figure In diocesan conventions, the moat Important work which came before genual meeting? wa? generally In? trusted to niin. In be was appointed a mem? of the Board of Missions, which met annually in New-York, and he remained in thai body until it was abolished In IM He waa elected mem? ber tin- Standing of the diocese about issu, ami had servi mi ever since Dr was a member the Board of Trus? tees nf the General Theological Seminan ol New V.nk from ISS2, when i. favor the Key lu ol Klmira elected to ihe Oeneral Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the I'nlted States, snd attend? ed the convention at Chicago In arid X- York in is survived by three son? John tllbson, Mayor of this city; Dr.

William M. (Ilbson, a pr milncta medical practitioner, and Dr Waller I'ihson. second assistant at the Slate Hos? pital; also by two unmarried daughters. FRANKLIN A TRNNET. Waskington, Nov.

Franklin a. Teaaey, who wat. presarle tor the National Hotel, in this city, for nearly forty years, died at his home last evening. retired from the a few years ago. was proprietor of Hie Hotel Var r.iim.

near Capitol, at the time of his death. Tenney was nearly ninety years native of New-Hampshire, and had always voted at bis old home, when uaually spent a pun 0f eaih summer. was well and favorably known to the travelling public of the Stales through his long and honorable career. WIU.IAM A. HICKl.OW.

William A Blgelow was found dead In his apart? ments at the Windsor early yeetenlay morning. Me some time between Sunday and lav nioridng. A physician who viewed the IkmI.v said that Ihe cause of death was heart On Sunday Mr. Hlgelow hi? sister, Mrs. Hudson lloagliind, who lives at the Hhirman Hotel At that lime, his sister told him that he did not appear to be enjoying good health.

He ni-kiiowledged that he had not bsan In good health recently, but he said he did not believe bis condition woul.l become After left the hotel Mrs. Iloaglaml grew about her brothers health, ami for tin? purpose of pre vailing upon him lo consult a phvslclan went to the Windsor Hotel about l0 o'clo. morning. car.l was sent up tu Mr. room, und as no answer was made to repeated door was forced Mr Bitte tow lay feiere ft, bed gpSar? death had veiiv Uri who whs about had a guest of the house when 1.5* wl.lower.

and For 2S2? thls trim Oawego. N. Y. many your? he wa? engaged In the leather lEETHINc firs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used Is-? over TEA! Vn LIONS of MOTHERS TOR THEIR CHILD'S WHILE TEETHINO with perffct SOOTHES THECHILD.SOF' ENS THE ALLAYS ALL PAIN.

CURES WIND COLIP and is the BEST REMEDY FOR ALLAYS ALL PA and Is the BEBT Sold by druggists in every of the worli Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. ORGANS. THE CELEBRATED LISZT fee Sacred. Secular or Orchestral Music, are ott. I Cataloirue of lia? styles of Organi tru i on application.

old on Installments or with prtvllefce of purchase. FLINT'S FINE lampa, preserved palroi Oriental Rnga help to make Christmas Floor attractlia. VVooJbury's Facial 5oap makes rough skins as smooth as satin. It is port soap and is the best for every-day buali na In partnership with a man by the of Maiuv. rn.

About UM no retired from but? HARRY ECRXISS TELLS Or' PARLIAUKtt At Chlckcrlng Hell taut night YvtMMt lertalned an audience with his lecture on "Tlit Humora of 1 erhapa it would be bat 1er to a-jcepi bla aaaertlon not le-tur? call it itmply an ant? rtalnm? aa the circular do tVhatever la aa the im the thlrg was moat ammring. It a r.ipid of ii. taken In and around the Houaea of -nt. with running comment on or, tnnx thf other point of view, it waa .1 talk iboul Parlla nt'-ut. viewed from a aide, wltb fketd to eyery tentence.

Mr Ftamlaa'a humor la of the sort that tharaetertSM That it to Bey, it an Am-rii-un feel sur-- that therewai an Intention fa tlouMM -ss, hit him hope leealy bewlldered ae Juel whet it in that to be funny. Hut as thing tht point is quite ol and th. pictures, at leaat, tn alwaya clever. Often they haw little i bumereua effeet thei the on tht alert for them end fully reward the aearch. Suck effect, for la that of the picture whlcl I exhibit? a member ahoertag the House to somi young who proudly sitting la tin- of Mr H.iifour and Mi uta who iimibm n.u only the Mata, bul i mm tudea In wiiich Mr.

Kumiss aaa for no many y-ai. I been wont to draw who were prceenl last t.inh- want I be prevent twnorriw night, when Mr furnia will talk of "America In .1 Hurry." DEMOCRACY I'l INS. William Myirim. of the Committee or the National Democratic Party, In the and expecta to remata MM for aeverai dayi in r-en-mltatlon with th? locel i-rs of the party. propoon to main the orgaals permanent, reltee largely upon N-te? York to ttike th? leed, then haw 1 decided to the existence of th? But? OMm I end to go on with lha work they brgtl the r-ampelgp Mr.

Bynum, lalkini arlthMMi ef who have been engaged with him -ti th? work recent campaign, aald yeaterdayi "Il waa the intention from the start that National Democratic perty ahould become organization. The queetlon no? is how oontlaue our work to the beat advantage, In MM! tho At in Sew-Yoi- 'I'? wen taken pai the organisation upon i newt footing, A meeting of our Natlona R-wcMlM Committee i held befen fenu rj elthar ib Indlanapell? or Chicago, which the policy purs by organisation will be in all probability an addrcea to the Democraef the Nation will be la plainly evident that, as honeal wo cannot act with who ihe cago platform, and wo cannot affiliate with rtf? even in local The result lie thal shall hay candidate? for local well aa XetM-Mi Mr, Bynum wound up by aaylng that he think any Bound weni into tna tiKhi with iii" Mea ol rewrd. and he did net lleve that any was and be waa Sound Money Democr. asking an etBca tne of A.lmlrilstrat'.on._ West St rtwoe CARPETS OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT lias not been left la the shade by the carpel and rig bargalai are have been able t(? olrVr 00 ait-ount if our recent tire. We now offer special bargalai IB tlepartnient A cliolce ot Oriental Kellm t'oiicli ('overa.

iMveroetne SsO $10.00. Worth double tlie price. A Large line of Christ mas presents of oil of lowest pricea, and for either CASH or CREDIT 104.106 and 108 West SL NEAR Brooklyn Stores:.