New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 1

I 20.707. THINK FOURTEEN DEAD. STILL m-RIKD four Killed When of Rock Fall in Stttnuaa It estimated, Uat a series of nCfIOB of the rapid transit tur.nel at uufliafl M. and iTa-lar workmen -were taken from avdsr rocks dead: two more lay in plain siirht prissoad. dead, and ten mere were bt of fisht under the tons r.e.

ft I being built by 3 Ilia one of the most cf subway, Mflt the aolid rork. All through awl "-rs of the day men are orkinic advancement ta slow. a rang cf aaaa went on duty at were to of Charles Rocker, a colored aaaa. who ISvss at No. G34 and Is work, "Billy- Bums, Bfetab iT of the tunnel to FTrirr He followed by about saw.

The men had into tunnel, when there the rcrorts cl three blasts, followed by BBS pound, and domn en the top of acs feii 'WB paa tons of rocks which had been 1 hi the rear, had th i wan I eof the -rmed the neighborboofi. ar- brcugh: everybody w'thin blocks on A who ran to the mouth rf tfel fc "li situated at Derr-rwy. of the West station. He had occurred. w- MM Headcuarters and all the Tr the SOI frcrr Wept One-hundred a-c li.gh stations; ambu.

Harlem. J. Hood Lebanon hospitals, ar.d fire S3 also responded, a surgeons and la the men .2 set tc vcrk to to release them. while Tc-r badly vooaded Italians r---'- -t. ar.d two rr.er.

but the bCSMtb rocks. Some a 'i MR partly by tie tiat on and their ag-onized ccuid be seen rtrove to ttt rim Baa those -xho were farther -r. r.ot hi seen could be I Two rf were nearest the rescuers en LL'hed that ft was evident their es rr.uft pay I tUSL To relieve their dr'np Jkl -v and toaa pave Nothing could be dene thes; and they 'he ejes of onlookers. patsatfc idaat ''as the amputation -1 a prisoned workman. Across his krwer Iftr.l* rested 3 hure rtKk.

under uiiich he ar.S entirely ur.able to release to heavy that It Ir sr to save fcls to amputate the leg that --rushed, and this -o rted to the Romai Catno- I --aye. aasjat lr.to the tun- i extreme unction to the deeper than at any the floor sixty -he anrface. The excavation is j- f.ftr*er: feet in. helffht. The DBMtaNDfl and southward.

cper.inf at One-ht: 1 ttm northern at started at Two-huns far xa The work was in the Jt charge of Superintendent Baa aacnj Fireman Richard Baers. of jr.f!r*d-and-s:xty-eighth-et. Cfcwatr the ss.d they would ha -he work nf rescue had to permit cf their taken away gr the work. that one of the aboM b049 ri ta Jten from the ta Bi Poppio. of and Z-xr, rf these buried heneath the to be Pa-bbto, of -flfth-et.

and Amster- BB -'j. of th-et. and Amsterdam-aye. IDA'S RETALIATION. -Vc Denounce Agreement on Atlantic Fisheries Question.

Oct. .1 thought circles here that Canada, owing caused by the result of the Aw bcuadiry arbitration. Aral denounce tbe the Atlantic flsheriea present season. The effect of Bq be to deprive American cf the right to enter Canadian waters ii hire crews or boa It that Canada will Scvfonatflaad to Join in this policy tbt tM of the American cr. tta liuz.c-11-.y treaty.

AFEAUJ OF LOSING GRZESLAIvD. -Si by Canada Advisee to Keep It frcn tie Greedy United States. Oct lUplytaC to a reference made innate ty Senator Polrtex. of to the possibility of the United of Greenland, to toe cf Cacarif Interests. The Halifax BM newspaper supporter of Sir 1B Javier Nova Scotia, rfjf" ty Canada.

"The Chronicle" stobk action we shall no doubt to that our at on east also, and aWothrT -arbitration to At STJ'Sm Greenland by us definite tapers to it. to continent la. and The on Dor purpose of "Ml value cf our territory the ur to U.ke to oat a plain XHBODOB CAB CALIFORNIA. CUj mat 4 3 L'nlon 13C3: By Trfbcaa COLUMBIA WINS FROM PENS. MORMS-GSWr DKFK.IT qiAKKRS, TO 0 CADETS SCOBt OS YALE.

I Team Outplays the Army, and Wim Score of to Brilliant Give Local College Victory. OUTPLAYS ARMY. Fumbling and Rouzh Plan Mar Score 17 to TCT.E',R>:-n TO TRIBI YE. W-st Oct. a eharactertaai by too rauch 'Vrapplng" on both sides and by too Math.

twmMlngj on Tales part. New- Blevcu Point OsjeMvsJy to-day on the latter team's tvaaikda. The score via? 17 to 5, the Army's one jtrore made on a rlace pr, after ir.t*rferenr<» Vy with a free catch. West Point men vigorously protected the umpire's award to Tale of the opportunity for a place poal. The rair.e Hi throw Mght on line Rcraback.

at centre, did and so did Mortor at left puard. The other guard, big Batch- continued to show the same of the offence, though his play on the defensive was fair. Met fariy in tbt game made thirty yards. Rockwell. Tale's quarterback, fumbled, and an Anr.y man fell on the ball.

Exchange of punt? followed, and there was another Tale fumble. Tale racalaci the leather, and pome through the successfully. plur.R* after plunr Into Tale's terrltcrj-. the bail was brought back after a violation of the rule a rannine with ball vithin the 25-jard line. Bowman punted, the Army man who lor a was interfered with, arid West Point got her plaf-e kicked it TaJe'n play snappier at once.

The Army's kickoff was returned. West Point badly fumbled the return, but Torney. West Point's fullback, formerly un Cornell team, feli on the bell. Then Torney (rot through right end and Immediately afterward through right Cuard for several yards each time. Pome followed.

Yale gaining or. the exchanges, and the bs" carae into Tale's possession on West Point's 40-yard line. Bowman made some substantial gains. BatcheMer then several good rains. Rafferty was running his team admirably.

With the ball la Yale's hands on West PcinVe 4-yard lire, the New-Haven team was nearly held for dowr.s. Then Hocan went through a hole Bisseil male, and Owsley went past left tackle on a i-ross back for a touchdown. Bowman kicked the coal and the score was to 5. The ball for tbs rest of the hail was mostly in West Point's bailiwick. In ike MOaad haJf punt a ar'l tbCB Hmutl to ik hi? place.

West Point "returned the punt. Prince continuing the work. Owsiey with excellent interference, made tea far Tale. Hogan pot the ball after a Tali? taablC Then Tmle pur.tf-d. and Hackett, Of Wrst fumbled.

There was km ex- CttHBHM to had the bail. was disqualified and Seal took, his place. A l.tt> later put Hackett down by a remarkutly fine, hard tacKle. on his 10-vkrd lire Then occurred the interference. with kocku'ells try for a free catch After Mitchell made the place kick the score stood.

Taje, 11. rty caught and r-ade twelve by dodcir.g. Then Farmer. of 'V day one of torty-five yards, throusb RoraU Hoetr' th 2 ird frVv Morton for the touchdown. Mitch and score.

dm Th i Tta Bf 1 Mr" IMC BM- Tnr.eer. mtoute CEESCEUS INJVEED. The Car in Which the Horse Travelled Throxcn Off the Track. 1 THE QU md. T.

Oct. -i-A baggage car hauling Cresceus. the trotter, mm thrown oft the while switching In the 'Frisco yards here tftis morning The was thrown down and his laci 5 injured. He prooablv be lame some ume. OMin was from Oklahoma city to Fort Scott.

Kan. NO SHIPS "LOADED IN GALVESTON. TiLICtAPa TO THE TKIBCSK.I Oct. "i-The laag anticipated The of Cotton not 53t. for Ttrtth grain £.7.

the harbor, the union union labor ln them. A ml labor has been called for of all urion whether or not a are all v. win go ASK FOR YELLOW FEVER REFUGEES. ASK Board of 13 ha. mviteJ the yeUow f.

-T Health of rltj elsewhere come of tor. Antony prevSl here the the tour but de above irveL The void of dancer AEY 8 SWffIKAjJ OCTOBER 20. -FORTY-SIX PAGES. COLI'MBIA 4WD AT THE POLO GROVSDS. COLVMIUAS VKTORY.

Defeats Pennsylvania. IS to Surprises Supporters. Columbia repeited her former successes yesterday, destine Pennsylvania IS to times men from carried the pigskin btw the kcal line of the Quakers and kicked the goal. la now victorious score, IS a victory one of the -Big Four." to be painted on Columbia's South Field fence. It was a game that time and again brought the crowd of fifteen thousand spectatohs to its feet in spontaneous tribute to the rival players.

And of it all little blond haired Metzenthin was the hero. In the first half he did not play at all, but toward the middle of the second period he replaced Fisher on the Columbia tenra at halfback. Soon after his entrance, when the score stood 8 to Bishop punted from Columbia 20-yard line to Pennsylvania's 40-yard line mark. There Corson muffed the ball. came down the field, quickly picked up the ball, and with a clear field scored a touchdown.

Jones k.i>k»d the goal, and Columbia led. 12 to 8. The Columbia section of the grandstand was a great sight then. Students, "old grads." freshmen, seniors and pretty girls, all row and cheered. In the first half of the Pennsylvania rather outplayed Columbia If anything.

Her certainly made more distance, but that was partially because It was the policy of the Mornlngslde men to punt often on the first down to save the men for the second half Thi3 scheme proved eminently anil is diM for hts sagacity In j-lanninc'the campaign. The Quakers at the "tart had somewhat the better of Columbia, both in offensive and defensive work. Neither team ever came within striking distance of its opponent's goal In this half, save when each made, its solitary score. COLUMBIA SCORES FIRST. -bia was the first to tally when Smith and Corson fumbled a punt at Pennsylvania 3-yard line Dwell tail on the xrd Smith, of Columbia was shoved over the line for touchdown Poon after Jonep.

of Columbia. fumMtd a punt at his team's 13-yard mark. and Per.unylvanla managed to carry it the line Pc it was about even so far as fumbles wan In the second period, however. Columbia changed all this; then there was no question of her superiority: her men played all around Pennsylvania for the greater part of the second period. Only at the finish of the game was th-lr goal menaced, when Pennsylvania, getting the ball on a muff at the local team's 23-yard mark, advanced it twelve yards before time was called.

It cannot be denied, however, that Pennsylvania at all played good football. Once she took the ball from Columbia at her 3-yard line on downs in the second half. but thai was partially excused by the fact that Just at the critical Juncture Jones. Columbia's quarter, was hurt, and had to leave the game, to be replaced by a new man. The Mornlngside men showed great physical endurance yesterday and a Total lack of the holding and off eide.

play that the team has been guilty of the former part of the season. Jones, Smith and Metzenthin were Columbia's ablest men, while Smith was unquestionably Pennsylvania's best. BIG CROWD SEES THE GAME. When the rival teams appeared on the field shortly before 2 o'clock the two bands were playing in a wild medley of sound while cheer after cheer echoed from the cohorts of the red and blue and the white and blue. With the big crowd and tallyhos the field had all the appearance of an old Thanksgiving Day game hi town, with automobiles thrown In.

Pennsylvania chose to kick off. Jones ran back twenty yards to 30-yard mark. On the first down. Columbia punted to the Quakers' 43-yard line, where not able to advance the ball the visitors were forced to kick In turn. Smith booting the leather to Columbia's 55-yard line.

As Pennsylvania interfered with Columbia's catch the blue and white, took a piace kick for goal. BrW missed by a wide margin. Pennsylvania ran the ball back to its 43-yard line. After gaining fifteen yards Pennsylvania ccald not further gain and was forced to kick to Columbia's 37-yard mark. From there Bruce punted The bail went over Corson's head and rolled to the 3- yard Une.

There both Smith and Corson of Pennsylvania made a desperate effort to recover the leather, but Duell, of Columbia, too quick for them and dropped safely on It. Then Dueli made a yard, and then the Columbia Smith dashed over The line for Columbia first score, from which Jones kicked the making the tally 0 to for Columbia. The Columbia students, massed in the "bleachers." were fairly intoxicated with Joy and sur prise. A srore after only five minutes of play was more than they had dared hope for. and.

with vislcr.9 of victory ahead, they could fin.l no means to Jor. Jones ran the Quaker kick off forty yards down the and two yards THE SHOKKiIAM. WA3HINOTON. American European Krrloe and culntne. mating It the fading hotel of the C.ipltol city -AJvu on twelflb MURPHY'S PROFIT.

"HEPS" OFFICIAL VIEW. Russell Reported That These Huge Earnings Were Illegal. William Hepburn Russell, ex-Commissioner of who did the underground work which landed Controller Grout and Charles V. Fornes In the Tammany ranks, says that la exposing the "grafting" of the Dock Board and the New- York Contracting and Company, owned by Charles F. Murphy's brother.

"Jack," and his alderman, James K. flatfnrr. In connection with the lease of the Serenty-Blath-at. pier, he "slandered" the Dock Board. Commissioner Russell turned in a report to Mayor Low signed by himself and Major Edward Owen, hal associate Commissioner.

Major Owen stands by the report. The dumping board on Sever.ty-ninth-st. pier has been operated without legal authority. The Murphy company was ordered oft by Conner Hawkes more, than a year ago. but appealed to the courts, and has succeeded in holding on.

Commissioner Russeil, in his aafnad report of a year ago, before he fuslrn. says that the company has no right to such occupancy. The MiTphy Pock Board leased this pier to the Murphy company for a year. As soon as company got hold of the pier assumed possession of the dumping board privileges, although the lease not give it such right. Commissioners Russell and Owen, in commenting on this feature of the "grab." say: The ijonr mnrh further in to riehtt and not rontrrnplatwl by I'jN-, and hi- to a dnmpioit board and the to crrat profit without even the color of authority.

The revenue to the New-York and TrnrklnK Company for thin dnmpln? pririlrcr mat be iuferrrd from On one tlaj an Inspector tallied 447 tnirkloadu and (no dirt rlrlivtred at the dump, whirh. at the regular priren agreed upon. learn, by enjoying dnmpiaK board prartiraily by till of the Dork Department, would produce a reTenoe of 5268 to a day. from partial made we think a perfectly fair estimate of revenue trnuld be at Its to dally, and thH no account of the re en.ee from the pier fur loatliac rork. nor (hr unloading of bmtrriai to pier.

It I- perfectly safe to that one net will tbe yearly payment named In the the from the main ice Hfry-oac of the jrear for the beoeitt of tbc It Is to que-tion if it not Ulecal Jo -a firm let" tbr TTbarface of any public pier to or rorporatton. and It would -eem hr to public policy to eract snch to Arm of may. and, if bare shown in our report to honor of September li. do, the name to tbc detriment of in the line of as In this strong language do Ccmmirsioners Russell and Owen, both Democrats, point out that one week's receipts pay the entire annual rental of the Seventy-ninth-tst. and that the company used the privilege to the detriment of others in the same line of business.

This bears out what The Tribune has for the last year, namely, that the Murphy and Allied companies comprised a monopoly of th-? city's waterfront business. Everything us ready for a re-establishment of this monopoly if Tammany returns to power. J. SeYgpnm Cram, UM president of the Murphy Dock Board, will be appointed Dock Commissioner, and the same old game will be resumed. ACADEMY FOR LITTLETOX.

Gaynor May Preside, and Shtpard It Is Expected, Will Speak. TAMMANY MAY PACK MEETING. Friends of Martin W. Littleton, the Democratic candidate for Borough President oT Brooklyn, who has been ostracized iy Senator Patrick H. McCarren, since the Utter th' Democratic organization in Kings because Littleton stoutly refuses to retract any of the statements he has made about Grout and Fornes, have rented the Academy of Music for next Thursday night, when he will speak and explain in detail the that was taken by the Brooklyn organization and from which he and Hugh McLaughlin have not receded an inch.

Justice Gaynor will be asked to preside, and Edward M. Shepard, it is exported, will make a long address in which he WtU uphold and Justify the stand 1 that has been taken by Laugh.in and Littleton. The speakers will ail a a to the audience to uphold Mr. in the fight that he is making to keep the clutches of the Tammany tiger from Brooklyn. It is expected that the meeting will make many votes for the fusion cause.

Tremendous pressure has been brought to tear on Mr. Littleton to induce him to withdraw from the attitude he has taken. Thai has come not only from agents of but also from friends, who are tryin? to make him believe that he Is ruining his political career. The on both sides have budged him Dot an inch in his determination to retain his reputation as a man. On the other hand, he has received scores of letters corr.mer.dir.g his rr.anly course.

His admirers have been sending him checks to assist him In his campaign. but ail of these he has returned, as he no organization through which he could use the money In all he has about fSOO The McCarrenites and their band cf helpers received a shock when they heard ot the afcLaaghOa-1 ar.ti-Tammany ineetiiir. but they tried to conceal their surprise. Word lmmediaieiy WBl 1 that the meeting must ba padMd rJi 'l litany but Mr. Littleton will welcome such tics, as a hostile audience ill put him I wnliniiett third pas'- Travellers will find nil views the worUl at DETROIT t3 MAYOR LOW REFUTES M'CLELLAN TAMMANY CANDIDATE CALLED Tn tCCOCXT FOR HIS FALSE STATEMENTS ABOUT THE SCHOOLS.

McClellan Written tj John J. Delano Rehearsal of in 1 1 taring of Barthnldi Visitors. It was learned that John J. Drlany has hern writing a awawWf mi Mr. -IlaaVa speeches and teaching him how to deliver their in bearing of the -raMarr headquarters, in the Hotri B.irthoWi.

Preparations woe aaaV for a big mectlne in the infest of' IT. Littlrtrm ia the Academy of Mask, Brooklyn, on Tharsdav nijrht. W. 8. Dcv declared that the only thine: Colonel Gmrz'- B.

McCleilan did in was to appoint two of C. F. nrphew, Murphy, Dcvery asserted, had "sunk so low that he had managed Iwaaafc waaewal nm'." C. F. Murphy has broken with Fritz rr.

president of th- State Liquor Dealers' Association, and the liquor dealers are up ami ajnirnt The cause wai Lmdingrr's rainbow storirs about Jerome's a'le ed -o Commissioner Hawkes. Bird S. Coler. presiding at a McCarrr, meeting in Brooklyn, HwaWi and Littleton. DELAXY LOSES HIS JOIi Dissatisfaction (her Some of the Periods He Built for McClellan.

John J. Deiany. manager for OaOTBI B. Me Is to quit job pnsfH an-. 1 take On stoat Mr Deiany has switfusj mo nf Colon, i ani Aasstftsfaction at his efforts has piqued him, CBSJBtDfI in the of QM Tammany rJiiaf.

process of "ietrinr; Mr. down was begun yesterday by th- arnour.cuner.t that Mr. Detany had tired of inside work and would take the stump. It has been the custom to get a typewritten copy of thSBS "ready-to-wear" speeches on arriving at his headquarters In the Bartholdi every afternoon. Mr.

Delanys work was to dictate even to the periods where the belonged M- McCltllan then take the printed copy ar.d read it over half a 'inznrs rimes. The style it has rot been difficult for Mr. McCleilan to memorize speech. Things are run on a free and easy sched- Bis the MeClellan headquarters. Mr DeJaay's dictation of the candMate's is made lbs hearts? of the visitors.

It was only when dictation ar.2 the rehearsing axe close together th the curiosity of the hearers was aroused. Thai the following conversation took Hr. McCleilan (finishing a lights" were due to Deveryisxa. ar.d Deverylsra has been banished from city forever. Mr.

George, there's he a lot of applause there, and it will well to repeal the sentence the Mr. All right; good idea! I'll keep it in w-ho Mr Pe'any Basel in r.ot as vet. W. J. K.

who is talked of. is a al'hough hi ll crpditpd with a of hard was made last night that. there is only one more week of the campaign, f'otonel Mcdellan would able to "warm eorae of the aM speeches. ODDS TO 8 OS LOW. BeU on the Election Made on the Curb.

Not many bets made in the curb marlet yaatarday on the Mayoralty election. The prevailing odds were 10 to on Low. and a great deai of the money offered on the fusion candidate fieures could not be placed, the Tammany bettors askirir odds of 7 to 10 on McCleilan. E. A.

Chartrand bet $3,000 on Low to put en by C. H. DeWitt Co. W. Gallagher bet $70 on McCleilan to George Tucker's $100 on Low.

H. P. -i $100 Lev against $80 on McCleilan by Wer- Dcx Brown. P. H.

Crooks reported a bet of on McCleOaa at even money. Wardwell A lams taking tie fusion end. Louis Crocco off-red on Low at 10 to 1 Per Gerard offered to bet 920,900 on Low. against $19,000 on McCleilan. F.

K. Brocks offered on Low against $10,000 on McCleilan, an I $1,000 Low against "TIM" SrLLIVAN HEDGES IN 3ZT? Places $10,000 To Be Put Up on Low at 5 to 4. Congressman Timothy was announced yesterdoj-. has placed in the har.da of i tettin? coramissicner to wager Low at tie prevailing cf 5 to 4. It understood the are to be pal out in a way so to attract no attention.

'Tim' Sullivan never allow- htt political to sway his judgment in betting." said John A O'Connor, at the hea of tiM yesterdaj 'He has this money so as to up on feU caiayalgn REGISTKATION EXCEEDS TOO. In Forty-eight Districts Those Figures Mean Increased Plurality for Low. The Board of Elections reported yesterday there are forty-eight ejection districts city the registration exceeds seven hundred, the QgUHMa DkMd of the Assembly District havtrg registered. Of Manhattan tas twenty-four. The Browi Brooklyn ten and Queens one A blcaly and sijrraScant augury to tie la fact that or" of these election JrSlrtrM Is in a Republican MCttal that will give ar.

increased lundltjr Low. T' eiectUnj offlcials that UM of Introducing a kM of voting machines was not made this as It is MTtOI that wouid have trouble tn tnese VMUtUM If the rr.a.h:ri--s had trted. maxsmum at the DMCtdaea is six hundred wSty In rtl ill nours. or sixty votes to the hour Several rr.ighc have bca lost OthU iweo overcr olstneta hal ieen this Or.H elfc-tl-in totrtetg the Assembly where the are torn down for the mpmrtl to Railroad's tunnel tbe East Riur. Oaly one voter llvea in the ar.d ii i F.e pub' lean.

Another iistrtct the in Assembly Tistrct that takes the Equitable Bul.l-lr.g. II is the faction iistrict that crises and it i'ai so as to arwikn It fir "Tom" C'eary. frS F.r-t.i B-: i-? to vot tr lhe Dtstr.ct. WHIRLWIND WINDU? FOE CAMPAIGN. Fusionists Looking Around for Extra Corners for Cart Tail Orators.

Wlta only a week rl Haw- Tork is promised the liveliest whirlwind experience of its Btorm ro.it-cal career CltUer.s alikft yrar-iisj far morvr thickly do they la ww city cart Ore hundred is the plan of and it ttmM two hundred and fifty mfftiw a r.Uht renter city will br held by the two parties The L'nlon ar. hvcly the XVIIIth Dlntrtct. Mori.h> baJllntck. whtrv it Ku. on ruttir.z Is for bwa tbe itrfn hurnired fusion oratjrn who will during final Thr fMrtiw campaijm will tn two on by oUier hfM by Citizens UrUoo at Uatoa.

IT.ICE FIVE CENTS. MR. LOW GIVES FIGURES. Shortcomings of the fan FT Administration Other Speakers. Orartrt Ontral Palace crowded last with a large ar.i enfhusi.isr'" which the Mayor and and T-aattnanr, Sulzb-rsrer.

Aldea and Bcdgei with bant) eh arul iistaacd a careful and answer the against the present wim ta the r-rcvision of The Mayor, -trho was In I wd voice, riddled Tammany showing that responsibility for the prer-en: ac-ommodatioiw on the Van YTyck anrl ridiculed Mr. McClellana promises of a clean radon, he the tool of "Tin Sullivan. Murphy and "Pat" ilcCar- Tt-n. Mr. Hinrlchs dwelt on the various departments of the fusion irnrnlatrattan.

showed Murphy regime ta the Department to proper colors and received a generous applause as he appealed to the your.g men to support thi-gs. G. D. Alien, who made a brief address, art short by the wtid that greeted entrance of the Mayor, got a great laugh when he made the following charge: "Two great contests are now betny wmyed In this city, the ore by John Alexander, the Heaier, the other by F. Morphy, the Tammany One la being personally conducted by an inspired prophet, the other is inspired by the hone of aatawsal profit.

Tha) one says this city of New- York is the wickedest spot on earth, the ether in trying to asawa good this statement." The meeting was held under the aoapaoaa of the Republican Club, and Louts Sum. of that organization, presided. The meet Lex was opened by PUtt A. Brown, who read letter of regret from District Attorr-y Jerome, who was unable to attend owing to Mr. Jerome's 'etter was rreeted with applause.

WELCOME TO MR. hinr: Frederic VT. Her.richs. tataaa for Controller, wag Introduced he was forced to wait several minutes before setting a bearing, so warm was his welcome. Mr.

dwelt on the Fusion record, contrasted the looses under the former regime with under the showing the enormous reducrion in the average and then took up the dock as a fair example of Tam.xar.7 methods. Of this he said: You remember Dock has to snnt leases ducks and resardins ks. dumping privilejres tie like. Stow. Sir.

llurphy the or th- I A great many prr.iltrseswe.nt to 1 certatr: the cor.truihr.sr interest In whica was ty Mr. Murphy's orother. But what I am inatniy sited In is a3 to certain figures in the North River. On December n. VHC the TjL.T.raar.

Dock a ierije of thisdoclc for thirty y-ars to the Au-t TimsMujr Compar.y. cf which ilr. J. the of Charles F. wa? ajtrtt.

During the first ten yaars the tompany. wracil Jotn J. Murphy, was to -r rr.at Sw per annum. the ten fttrl and t. tr.ir ten years HJw) Or.c wouli suppose it wu a bargain at a "itore.

they sell tlur.gs worth cents for cents. Now. put to wrric that dock we kr.e* it was rrr.ouj ar.d the II 1 -d Suainesa tiiat was oone at that day lay. ar.d tr.ey careful estimates. anil after malting a very fair estiaaw we foaaa) tfcj.l for this Boa t.n» was paying CiuO per au wr.rth I3.Cj«» I shall now proceed from the North River to East Riv-r.

siv" yen ins.ani> Nj. dork or. the Ncrth River to I nave fart wtuaxed: tht-re n. ta the south of It witfcm 1.1 was no dock ta the. r.orth two so it lay as a srreat tntHion for that of North Rlve'r waierrror.t.

When to River ftad ita at foot of Eaai Tusmar.y hi! a policy ta dealing with m.s^ is the present poilry cf th- it Ii wooU waat caD Now. I know that purpose of a license was that tt was thai cjuW v. cast the licensee was not faiir. Ta.T.mar.v but that 1.4 what it aaau'-mfd to. that with if he did no: keep himself his men line.

It was a very tiling to fio to say: will (Civp you license, tut y-i better ar.d tLosv ta jour empiuy. or we will revoke 't. this deck at the foot of East Thfy a lice. that dock they ch-irged per annum for wa came mean I held no fusionlets said: "Wt and put It up 10 bfcbMt they put up ti-e of dumping board at tbe foe: cf to for a ypars' ttf very san had recelied f-e license for what was to bM urtlllaafT XasCssvA of 1730 a y-ur. was to bid far did I CJ3 t.

rear, anf tta Oto'l another man ii-i K.TjO asJ jot Mr was by Mpfe candidate tor Sheriff, who spoke briefly. raising a hearty laugh when he declared tHat the new Trinity of Tammany vra Murphy. Mc- Carren and "Tim" Sullivan, represenrlr.s Charity. Virtue and Mercy. "Mr is Mercy.

because he ta so that is. I moan merciful." he explained amid great laughter. He was I Paw ad by G. AMtt whi iec-ared that he had seen a awl then delivered ths followirg For Low to go Back to Hali. I kicw.

For rtcord is wSite Fram rrorr. ttil r.Ubt. Ar.i be toe road af tha fwawsJaa CHEERS FOR MR. LOW. Just as the was hawhaf the Mayor 'in KStid i of Khawaawa The vait crowd stood up and cheered and again, wart-; I and The Mayor, when which br.ke ou: afr-sh gave hini a chaace.

devoted hlmarlf at to disposisg of the Tammany rarui.Ua AbOUC school situation. Mr. Low ea. 1 Ir part: fffdlnarily. ta political I par to tr.e Attack of til It them, I have taayocaaioa tkal tt Try latest aad most MjTUe.

Moot MBaeU aad meat AiiKt.