The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SAT URDAT, KOVEMBEE 5, 1892. TEX PAGES, ELECTION" SIGHT IT DOESN'T SCAEE THEM, NATHAN CAN'T STAND IT. PATRICK IS SQUELCHED. BRIGHT HOPES FOR. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.

The Tlioroug Ii Work Done In the State Gives 'iliem Confidence. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM ASSOCIATION'. How the System Works in iHe Police and Fire op art men: a. Tho Brooklyn Civil Servico Reform association has received a report of the condition of the police and fire departments and the manner of appointment in each, in which is found much to commend. It would seem that in the instance of application of civil service rulc3 and in fact of their practical observance generally Brooklyn holds a fair lead over the other cities of the state.

The examination of candidates for patrolmen, here compared with methods in vogue elsewhere, is strong evidence in this direction. At tho last examination for firemen, for instance, held in August, GG7 men applied to tho commission in answer to Secretary Campbell's advertised call for candidates. Eigktv ilve. of these failed to appear for either tho 'physical or mental tests after their applications were Hind. Of those remaining 44.S were reiocted as nhvsi VK 'S'TISE K.VTS.

SHORT "WEIGHT IN COAL. Hw CO At EXCHANGE OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN, which has had unier consideration for a long time tho Adoption ol somo plAn by which tho practfeo of nn porTipttloss defers of eivinc "krt to their i cn9tomcr3 miht etopnsl, a aboat ono year apo ior ir iag its Board of Trrrtoes to 1 oriRao a and pnrchaso the necessary ap partflnflncc: to voich coal jn of delivery in this city, and then invited all tho tellers in ihis city, whether members cf tho exchange or nor, to sign agreements i with tho exchange, allowing their coal to bo weighed, by such inspector. "Vo think it but that the public should bo informed on a snbjcct in rrhich thoy are so vitally interested, andso below wo publish list of tho.io doiiers who hare signed such agreement with the exchange, allowing their coal to be welched wherever found: E. W. Aclcerm.in, Moqntn A Otlermnn.

F. A. Bnekont'er'sr, Mintram Wardlajr, ThnBuah A. Most, A. Barber's Son Mnthias A Kincslaud, Brand fc JIarston Son, S.

T. Braford, NoUon Bacon A J. N. New Clark Prico, Z. O.

Nelson A Son. J. H. C'olyer, W. Nnnaariar, Cum miners Secley, T.

Ostrum, Thos. Corran, 0.fprm.in He isen buttle, Conr.en fc J. Parkinson. J. J.

Clancy, J. C. Frovo.st, F. R. Crowell, Powell Titnu, Nick Davids, F.

J. Quinn, T. Ennis fc Son, C. H. Reynolds A Sons, F.

Frio, R. 1lo.n.cr J. B. Frooraan, J. RocorV Fleer T.

S. Sanfor.l, T. Foutcr, Schroder A Hor3tinan, Francis J. F. Schaiadake, J.

Filan, Smith. Carpenter Graason A Holland, Scranton Lehigh Coal Co, J. Groppo. J. T.

Story, G. B. (roodwin A P. Sharp, C. V.

Hondorson, S. Son A R. C. Iliuman, F. E.

Tores, Hampton A Crave liny, Thatford A Ackorman, C.W.Hill, i. 1. Totton, W. L. Kali, Thompson A W.

H. Jones, T. F. Taylor, Kolscy A Lonshlin, Vande water Coal S. A.

J. Kelloy, W. II. A J. TV.

Vanderbili Knapp Co. G. H. Watson. Myron C.

Kelsey. D. W. Wilkes, Daniel McCollam, W. H.

Waters, W. H.Me3erole, C. E. Whitson, Merkens A Weinholts, C. A.

Willard. John Martin, Thos. Woods' Sons, J. H. Yeomans.

If yoa are a coal consumer cut out this article and save it to compare with future publications. By order of the Board of Trustees, GEORGE A. THOMPSON, Secretary. BAD SHIN" BONE SORE. GREW "WORSE UNDER MANY DOCTORS AND MANY REMEDIES.

ENTIRELY CURED BY CUTICURA. In September, 1SS7, I had a sore come on my shin bone, jnst abovo the ankle. It began to pain me so much that I thought best to consult a doctor. He said it was a bad looking eoro, and it roiffht be a month or two before it well. I thought I could not endure it that length of time.

I tried his remedies, and the sore kept growing worse. Thon I tried another doctor and received no help. Then another, who was sure ho could help me, but still the aore kept growing worse, kept growing larger all tho time. I had another doctor examine it. He thought that perhaps the bone was affected, and I had better go np to Albany.

I hara good snrpreon examine it, and he said the bine was not atfected, and that it could be enrod, but I had to sit with my foot elsatod. A Burgeon doctor from tho city of No.t York, stopping at oar bouse, said tho same thing. In September, 18SS), Iwasabont my work as usual, I wont to put on something to easts the pain, a stream of blood poured out. Got a doctor as soon as possible. It was thirteen weeks and two days before went out of tho house A gentleman boarding with us wrote you for your book.

His wife had told mo what a wonderful remedy CUTICURA was, and what it had done for her little girl. I naid to tho lady, "I havo a mind to try CUTICURA." She said, "I have somo with me I will give you." I commenced at once, an the first ointment that I ever put nn that agrei sore. Then I folt en cor raged, for I had usod so 'oront kinds and received no good. Then I got CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA CVENT. andttho soro is entirely healed, and has tho past eiirht or nine months.

I sav CUTlCURAl me. I shall over speak in tho highoat terms cf itras I think and know that it did me a great deal of good. Wish mora people would try it. Mrs. O.

A. 3ECKWITH, Glen wood House. Prattsviilo, N. Y. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures, blood pun tiers and humor remedies of modern times.

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, 50c; CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, SI. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston. "How to Cure Skin Diseases," tii pages, 50 ill oat rations, and testimonials, mailed free Pimples, blackhead, rsd, rough, chapped and oily skin, onredby CUTICURA SOAP.

OW MY BACK ACHES BACK ACHE, Kidnev Pains and Veakuess. Soreness. Iiminn. Strains and Pain RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI PAIJJ PLASTER. sssss r.

Is II b8SS3 II KK Bsss. ESSB LIXL K. B. b8S3! It AND KKtl T. KEB TTTTT SSS.

KE I KB ir IT r. if T. sss KKB i.T.T.T. KEB bSPSs Iff OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF RICH NOVELTIES OF SILKS AXD VELVETS THERE ARE ALWAYS SOME WHICH WERE NOT SOLD THE SEASON OF THEIR IMPORTATION. OF THESB WE NOW MAKE A SPECIAL SALE, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7.

OFFERING THE FANCY VELVETS, TORMERLY 85.00 TO 310.00 A YARD. AT 81.50. $.00 AND 83.00. WE SHALL ADD TO THE ABOVE ABOUT 5,000 YARDS OF RICH NOVELTY SILKS, IN LIGHT AND MEDIUM COLORS, AT A VERY MARKED REDUCTION IN PRICE. IN THE BASEMENT WILL BE FOUND, AS USUAL, VERY DESIRABLE ASSORTMENTS OF SILKS, COSTING LESS THAN 81.00 A YARD.

OUR 32 INCH PONGEE, AT 55 CENTS PER YARD, SUITABLE EITHER FOR DRESSES OR DECORATIVE WORK, IS ESPECIALLY INTER 1NG. JAMES McCREEP.Y CO. BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET. NEW YORK. A.

EXTKACT OF BEEF! Inferior and imitation sorts aro coarse, of disagreeable odor and unpleasant llavor. but the genuine LIEBIG COMPANY'S, Bearing the authorired eic naturo of Ton Liebig, j. v. LIEBIG. has the odor of roant beef frrnvr.

a fine flavor, dissolves clearly iu water and assimilated with the finest and simplest cookerv. FOR DELICIOUS, REFRESHING BEEF TEA FOR IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY. FROM THE COW TO THE TABLE. Through first hnnds from source to consumer. Milk bottled in the country, shipped iu refrigerator cars and delivered at your door nt 8 cents per quart.

Good milk cunnot be supplied for less. Better milk caimot be hod at any prico. Ono trial will convince. THE NEW YORK DALEY L'd. 802 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.

SPF.IAJ. Wllcre (lie Eagle Hullctilia TVill Be Tho E.v,LE will display election bulletins on aesday night at the following places: Tu: EACLE IJUILOIXO, Washington and Johnson streets. BEDFORD BKAXCH, 1.2 18 Bedford nvenne, near Fulton street. EASTERN" DISTRICT BRANCH, 44 Broadway. FIFTH AVENUE BRANCH, 435 Fifth avenue, near Ninth street.

TWENTY SIXTH WARD BRAN'CTI, Atlnntic I avenne. Scar East Sejv York avenue. GKEEXPOIN'T BRANCH, ir0 Grecnpoint avenue, nrar Jlanhnttm. The Eagle will also uso from a tower on the top of its now building a powerful electric search light that will carry bulletins to every part of tho city. THIS WILL BE THE CODE USED: General Instructions Horizontal rays will Indicate Democratic victory.

Rays thrown upward Republican victory. Short horizontal flashes will indicate that Cleveland has carried the State of Sew York, and short upward flashes vrill indicato thnt Harrison has been successful in the state. Continuous rays of light sweeping the city In a horizontal position will signify that the returns indicate Cleveland's election. Continuous rays in an upward direction will signify Republican success and Harrison's reelection. Tho Eaole will have every facility for obtaining election returns from every part of tho country.

Tho bulletins tho branch offices will be identical with those displayed at tho main office. HOW SR. POLLOCK WAS ROBBED. The Storjr of the Stealing of 15,000 Vi'orsli of Diamonds. The report that W.

G. Pollock, a travelor for a New York jewelry house, had been robbed of 15.000 worth of diamonds on a Sioux City and Pacific train, last night, reached New York city this morning. Upon investigation it was found that he was a member of the firm of W. D. Pollock importers of diamonds and manufacturers of diamond jewelry at 4 John street.

He covered tho Western territory for his firm and at their office they said he carried from 515,000 to worth of gems about his person. Samuel Blnth, a member of the lirm, is in receipt of telegrams from Missouri Valley and Omaha, giving him tho facts in brief. Tho circumstances of rhe affair he described us follows: From what I have learned Mr. Pollock, who is my brother in law, was in tho smoking car with several other passengers, when two of them arose and approached him, one of them placing a mask over his face. Ho demanded from Mr.

Pollock his pocketbook containing loose diamonds. At tho same time both of tho men drew revolvers. My brother in law offered them his money, but this they refused. Upon his refusal to deliver up tho book of diamonds tho robber shot him twice, oneo in the left hand and onco in tho left shoulder, after which he struck him with the butt end of the revolver until ho fell unconscious. They then hurriedly snatched the diamond case from the inside pocket of his waistcoat, pulled tho boll cord and as tho trnin slackened up jumped off.

'Mr. Pollock was taken to Millard's hotel, Omaha, whero he now lies. His wounds are not dangerous. I will probably leave for that place some time to day. We are unable at the present time to tell the exact amount of his loss until we receive further information and go over our stock book." Ira Godard, secretary of the jewolers' safety fund, nt 14 John street, said that Mr.

Pollock was insured against loss, but would not state the amount of the insurance ho carried. Tho officers of the firm were besieged with friends and creditors early this morning making inquiries as to Mr. Pollock's condition and tho amount of the goods stolen from him. The firm expects to receive further information during thu day. LOST HIS LIFE AT A FIRE.

Singular story About the BuTniiijr of a. K.itt!c Shop. John Leneoek. a harness maker, whose shop is at 514 West Forty sixth street, New Y'ork, rushed into the West Forty seventh street police station about 3 o'clock this morning and yelled to Sergeant Dunn that his shop was on flro and that he smellcd kerosene around the place. Leacock was drunk and the sergeant sent Pollcornan Patrick Purcell around with eaeock nud they found the shop in flames.

Purcell turned to run to the fire alarm box, when Leacock shouted, "Mickey Boylan is iu the shop. Save him." Just then Policeman Wiedersheim came along and ho hurst in the hall door. He found Boylan lying unconscious in the hallway, near a pile of straw. They sent lioglan to Bellovuo hospital in an ambulance and then the llremen came and put out the lire before it had done more than 2fl0 damage. Leacock's story is bo complicated that Fire Marshal Mitchell has been in iormed of the ilre and the police of the West Forty seventh street station will also try to determine its origin.

Leacock says that he and Boylan were to Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon looking aft er some property there. He does not know whether they returned at midnight or a'. 2 o'clock this morning. They headed for a saloon at Forty sixth street and Tenth avenue and in passing down Boylan went Into tho store nnd found everything till right. They then went to tho saloon and had several rounds of drinks.

Then Leacock says he went to his homo nt 524 West. Forty seventh street and Boylan. went to tho store to sloop there. Leacock says that he was just taking off his shoes whr lioylan came to the house and told him that tiie rear door of tho harness shop had been broken ojieu, and that some harness had been stolen. Then Leacock went down au found the shop on ilrj.

Considering that Boylan was sleeping in the shop and that ho was found unconscious in tho hallway, the police think Leacock's story The paliceman learned too, that the rear door had not been broken open. Leacock had M0 insurance on his stock. Thero was a fire in the place prior to last night. The houso has three stories, the upper part being unoccupied. The three families In the adjoining housewcro smoked out and did not have a uloasant experience iu the chilly morning air.

Boylan died soon after at Roosevelt hospital to which ho was tuken. MANY STEAMSHIPS AT BROOKLYN' PIERS. 'Flee Kciiown, With it Cargo off Bind Had Weather. At Martin's stores aro the Halliday, Holbein nnd Sirius. There aro four ships in of the United States and Brazil fleet: they are the Fi nance, Enchantress.

DBay and Mareia. The I latter sailed for Pernambuco, Itio, and possibly Santos, at 3 P. M. She carried an enormous fmantity of flour. The Wilson steamship Mar tello.

wliich was on lire on her last outward trip, is loading grain at Prentice's stores. Phelps' steamship I'econic, with fruit, arrived yesterday at the Mediterranean piers, and their Pawnee sailed at noon to day with a cargo of grain for Bilboa, Spain. Tin; Anchor nconlc are busy at the Union stores; the llelgravia I arrived at quarantiu this morning, but having no room at tho Union stores an ehored in the stre. tho Renown arrived I from Aden and Bassor.di: with an entire cargo of dates and had a bad time crossinc the Atlan tic, having lost and split sails. The Camellia mid Gladiolus of the Stag line are also in, the former in tho Atlantic basin, the latter at Dow's stores.

The thick heavy weather that prevailed early in the wool; upset the calculations of several sailing craft and to dav mauo of them are getting out under light sails. ALDERHiS COFFEY'S It in a rVew Tugbont nnd is Oiviied by I'strirSc Ilujcr, Michael J. Coffey has a new namesake in th' Twelfth ward. This time it is a tugboat which has just arrived in the Atlantic basin from Troy, I where it was built for Patrick Dwyer of Hicks street. The new boat is a very lino our and is a notable addition to the Brooklyn licet.

The Twelfth ward friends of Alderman Coffey have been down to see tho new boat and on tho occasion of her trial trip there will bo a good time for them. That Election Proclamation Issued by Governor Flower. Messrs. Bidrway and Furry Think They May Be Able to Escape Removal From Office on the Grounds or Disobedience Instructions Issued to Voters John Anglim Objects to J. V.

Scully's Statement. "Thero need bo no fear that I shall not do my duty here. I shall obey the governor's proeln matlon. He will have no grounds for removing me on that score." This was the reply mario by District Attorney KldRway this morning when asked what he had to say touching Governor Flower's proclamation oallinR upon county prosecuting officers. Sheriffs and peace officers to see to it that the election laws of the state are rigidly enforced.

The governor gives "warning that afl failuroson tho part of such public officers to discharge their full duty in the complete enforcement of tho laws shall lie considered sufficient cause for their removal." This is what Mr. Kidgwny referred to when he said tho governor would have no grounds for his removal. In further conversation. Mr. Kidgway that ho did not anticipate any trouble at the polls on election day.

William A. Furey. secretary of the Democratic campaign committee, expressed himself to tho same efTect. He said that then' always, just prior to election, more or less talk ubout troublo at the polls, but the fact was that this city as a rule had quiet elections. As to tho presence of United states marshals at the polls, Mr.

Furey said that ho had always found United States Commissioner Allen a fair man. and believed that Commissioner Allen would encourage nothing wrong. The campaign committee to day issued tho following: Vote early in the day as possiblo and thereby avoid all possibilities of accidents. Ite member that the polls are open in Brooklyn and in the county towns from sunrise until sunset. In order to avoid delay at tho polling place you Will do well to preparo your ballot beforo leaving home.

Every registered voter will receive by mail at least twenty four hours before election morning a complete set of paster ballots: of these take tho blanket paster containing all the names of the candidates to bo voted for and prepare your ticket. Tho paster you can paste upon any one of the official ballots which will bo handed you by the ballot clerk when you go to vote. This official will give you besido a complete set of ballots one ior each of tho arties which has candidates in tho field six allots for votes on the three proposed consti tuiional amendments, three ballots marked "for" and three 'against." One of these proposed amendments authorizes tho sale of the state's salt springs tho second And most needed, provides for an increase in the number of supreme court judges, and tho third transfers tho decision in contested election cases from tho legislature to tho courts. The increase of judges will givo two more judges to the Second judicial district, whic comprises nine important and populous counties, Kings. Queens.

Hichmond. Suffolk, Westchester, Kocklnud. Orange. Putnam and Dutchess. This judicial district, which is steadily and greatly increasing in population, has not had any increase of judges in fifteen years.

Having received your ballots from tho elerk. you Will enter the election booth, where you "aro permitted by law to remain for not more than ten minutes, unless by reason of total blindness, loss of both hands, such total inability in both hands that you caunot use either for ordinary purposes, or physical disability by reason of crippled condition or disease you aro unable to prepare fyour ballots when you may select a person, who shall enter tho booth with vou and assist in tho preparation of the ballots. The name of any person for whom you desire to vote for any office named on the official ballot may bo written on the official ballot which you propose to Tote; or a paster containing one or more names or offices may be pasted thereon or a paster ballot containing the names of all the candidates for whom you want to vote may bo pasted thereon. Tako" care that tho paster or paster ballot is printed on white paper, in plain black ink, and in type uniform with that used On the official ballots, and that all matter written or pasted on tho official ballots is written or pasted beiow the perforated lines on the face of the ballots and in such a way that no letter thus pasted projects beyond tho sides of tho ballot upon which it is pasted, and in such a way that it shall not be visible when the ballot is properly folded for voting. If vou spoil nnv one of the set of ballots in its preparation tho ballot clerks will givo you other complete 6ets until you have recived four upon your returning to thorn the set of ballots containing the spoiled ballot.

Ilemember that the voter can also leave tho polling place even after he has given his name to the clerks and return again for the purpose of voting. After preparing your ballots and beforo leaving the booth, fold each ballot first crosswise, by bringing tho bottom of tho ballot Up to the perforated Hun and then in tho middle lengthwise, in such way that tho contents of tho ballots are concealed and the stub can bo removed without exposing any ot the contents of tho ballot. You must keep thus folded all tho ballots of tho set until you have handed them to tho inspector. Deliver the ballots which you desire to vote to the inspector, who, after removing tho stubs, will deposit them in tho proper box. Then deliver to the inspector all the other ballots of tho set given you.

He will remove the stubs and deposit them in the box for unvoted ballots. Tho six constitutional amendment ballots must also be properlv folded and returned to the ballot clerks, the same as the regular party ballots, and if you wish to vote in favor of any amendment you will select that ballot and hand it to the ballot clerks, together With the party ballot you intend to vote, and then hand over those constitutional ameiiumeut ballots which you do not vote, togethor with your discarded party ballots. The Mat Makers' Protective union, composed Of Democrats and Republicans, is out for Hidg wny. The members have notified him that they will work tooth and nail to make his majority the largest ever given in Kings county. The 6urfaco railroad men are also working for Eidgway.

The retirement of Daniel J. Cox as independent Democratic candidate for supervisor of the Twenty sixth ward has caused general satisfaction and tho boys out that way now say that Poran. the regular nominee, "will be elected. In all probability thero will bo a ro enrollment of the ward after election. A rumor that Harry Adams will withdraw from leadership is without foundation in fact.

lUehard D. Greenwood, William T. Gilbert, Arthur C. Salmon and James F. McGee of this city marched with the lawyers in the great Cleveland parade in N'i'W York this afternoon.

John Angiim takes exception to the statements made by Joseph V. Scully in last night's Eagi.j: regarding the contest for assembly in tho Ninth district. He says: "Mr. Scully is trying to ridicule Demacrais who are lighting for tho party and fought for it when he was peddling Iiepublican tickets. He calls two of the most prominent Democrats in the Twelfth ward orooked, when I know for a fact that ho voted for Mayors Schroeder and Low.

I have been a ajomber of the Twelfth Ward Democratic association since its organization and was a member of the general couimiti. for thirteen years, being succeeded by Mr. O'Brien, whom ho al cells 'vrooked." i am a Democrat from sunrise to sunset, and' so is my friend O'3'rii u. Si'ullv peddled Itepublican tickets at hi' polls when i distributing Democratic ballots and now "lie is deriving all the hour Tits. There is not an office in the gift of Mr.

Coffey that Scully does not secure for his friends and relatives to tho exclusion of good Democratic workers. I have never met Judge Kooncy. but Callahan told me that ho would withdraw from the race. His name is on the Kepublicun ballots, but the Republicans have issued jiast rs with tho name of Murphy on them." WASTED ANOTHER SEARCH. Jeweler Anucuiirrj; Over the Los of lilts CurtaiiiM.

Julius Miller, wiio gave his address as 2C.1 Madison street, New York, was held in the Leo ovenuo police court this morning on a charge of grandjlnrceny. He was arrested in New York yesterday and brought across tho river by Court Officer Dunne. The complainant in the case is Max J. Annenberg. a jeweler, who a short time ago placed a branch store at 2GU Broadway in charge of Miller.

The latter decamped with considerable property and when searched at the Fifth precinct station eight rings, seven pairs of earrings and a few ouiT buttons were found in hie pockets. Ail the time Annenberg was standing by, the picture of woe. and when the officers desisted said piteously: "For Heaven's sake, search him again. He stole a number of lace curtains from me." Tho value of the property was about 4200. XJ.

S. Government Food Itenort Shows Royal "ft pare cream of tartar baking powder superior to all other braada. Bulletin 13, Ag'l p. jHis Doings i a iNaussatmg uose. In Replying to the Charges Which His Opponents Prefer, He Invokes the Aid of Bad Language Some Talk of Swapping Harrison Electors for Wagner Votes Patrick Egan of Chili to Speak in the Rink To nisht.

Patrick Egan, tho United States minister to Chili, whose name was very prominently before the public about a year ago in connection with the troubles with the government of Chili, will spep.k in tho Clermont avenue rink to night. Tho meeting will be under tho auspices of the King's County Protective league, and will be presided over by John Rooney. John F. Finnerty of Chicago, who is very prominently known among tho working classes, is booked for the principal speech. According to Mr.

llooney. who seems to have all the arrangements under his thumb, the meeting will eclipse tho McKinley demonstration of a few evening ago. This morning ho was interviewing Francis H. Wilson, chairman of tho campaign committee, with regard to providing for an overflow, Mr. Wilson gave him a willing ear, but was evidently not impressed by his words, for he has hadsomo experience in the attractive powers of orators during his connection with the eamgaign committee of this county.

In conversation with nn Eagle reporter Mr. Rooney said that Egan would not speak more than five minutes. He ventured the information that Egan was not an orator, but would make a short address. Ernst Nathan lost his temper this morning for tho first time in the recollection of tiie oldest politician in town. The exposure of tho methods adopted by his adherents in the hope of olocting Arnold II.

Wagner to the assembly after a bogus convention was more than ho could bear. An Eaole reporter visited him this morning to get his answer to a charge made against his followers to tho effect that they trying to trade Republican electors for an assembly voto with tho Democrats. When the reporter had made known the charge. Mr. Nathan took a series of springs toward his desk and suddenly turning on tho reporter, said with a sullon brow: 'They are all lies." "What?" asked tho reporter.

"Thoso stories they are circulating about Here Mr. Nathan stopped. He was too shrewd to say ''my men," or, "my followers," but en doavored byhis silence and a facial appeal to tho reporter to "have him 1111 up tho sentence. Tho publication of so many acts of political wickedness he thought too severe entirely. The re sentment of the people in the district, to his methods and his candidates has taken him completely by storm, and he is pushing to the surface all tho elements of the strength that hoean command.

Ho is particularly offended at tho publication of the fact that "John A. Nichols, his political boss, called him down for the bad judgment ho displayed in the selection of a can kidate and the holding of a snap convention. Neither does he want it known that ho has any relations with Piatt. Tho Waterloos that ho has encountered in his bailiwick in the past few days hsvo taken all tho sleep from his eyes and made him wrathy indeed. As tho Eaolf.

told its readers somo few days ago, nn abundance of money is to be picked up for votes in tho Sixteenth district. Tho policy of buying votes, however, is evidently not a suacessfgl ono wrth thoso whose political fortunes aro much at stake. If tho rumor current in the locality and in downtowu political circles be true. Mr. Nathan will endeavor to swap Harrison electors for votes for his candidate, Arnold H.

Wagner. Those who know of the not over trusty relations between President Harrison nnd Ernst Nathan and can recall somo of the actions of tho national convention of four years ago, show an inclination to credit the story. If Harrison is re elected Nathan will perhaps retain his office as internal revenue collector, but that is all. If he is defeated in his own ward or tho Sixteenth district it means the extinction of his power in Kings county. The extremity to which the candidacy of Reynolds has reduced him is therefore apparent.

Anybody but Nathan is tho wish of a great part of the eitizship of tho Twenty third ward. Francis H. Wilson, chairman of the local campaign comuiitteo increases his activity as the election draws noar. This morning ho declared thnt liis final consideration would bo to see that everything about tiio casting of ballots was regular. He wants the Democrats, he says, to enjoy all the privileges to which they are entitled, but at the same time ho will suffer no infringement on Republican rights.

Delmoro Elwell. Republican candidate for county auditor, has gone many miles from home into the interior or tho state to reply to a speech doliv ed by John li. Feilows. He feels certain that his campaign at homo can now tako care of itself. Others think so too.

STORIES OF DEALS IS SOUTH CAROLINA. Tillman Bemociats Charjreil Wish UirKeriiig With Republicans. Charleston, S. November 5 Tho discovery of tho printing of illegal Democratic ballots by tho state executive committee has caused much comment nil through the state, and charges of dickering have been freely made by somo against tho state executive committee, which is suspected of leaning toward tho people's party. Chairman Irby explains tho matter by saying that the discrepancy in the tickets printed "was very slight and only confined to a few counties.

The discover' was made, however, in time to out the county ehuirman on guard, and the mis take will probably be rectiiled in time to avoid I svrious complications. I Tho latest news in political circles is that a combination has been effected between the ad I ministration Democrats and tho Republicans of I the coast counties, whereby tho former will stay from the pollsin the genera! election the latter will carry the day. It was reported ail over iianoston to nay tne ueat naa made and that tho various bosses had received thnir instructions. Tho idea is to knife Moise, for congress from tho Seventh, by making thu Tillmanites stay away from tho polls and thus let the election go by default. Iu Bedfort the fusion ticket (composed of straight out Democrats and Republicans) is to bo cut, leaving only the r.opublicnn candidates.

Senator Verdier will be elected, but tho other Democrats knifed. In the other counties, where ncgrors predominate, Orangeburg. Berkley, Colleton and Georgetown, things will bo allowed to take their own course at this election, but in 1804 the Tiilmaniti and Republicans are to combine c.r.'l put Republican representatives in the legislature to insure Governor Tillman's elevation to the United States senate. This, together with the illegal ticket episode, would seem to indicate taat tiie stnte aammistrntion are determined to knife Mr. Cleveland and allow the alleged 15.000 "pee wees" in South Carolina to currv the dav.

TRUE ECONOMY. It costs more to make Royal Bak iiip; Powder than any other, because its ingredients art; more highly refined and expensive, But the Royal is correspondingly purer find higher in leavening strength and of greater money value to the consumer. The difference in cost of Roysil over the best of the others does not. equal the difference in leavening strength, nor make good the inferior work of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impurities which such powders leave in the food. "Where the best food is required the Royal Baking Powder only can be used.

regard the Royal Baking Powder as the best in the market. Since its introduction into my kitchen I have used no other." MARION HARLAND, Author of "Common Seuse in tho Household." CnicAGo, November 5 The work nt Democratic headquarters here is practically wound up. The confidence of the lenders in tho success of tho work done knows no moderation. Tho eandidest and calmest expression they will allow themselves to make is that Illinois is Democratic beyond a poradventure. They then sit quietly down and figure up majorities of from four to five figures in a row.

Whatever may be the outcome, tho state has never been worked so thoroughly as during this campaign. Tho organization, it "is claimed, was never so complete nnd businesslike. A single ciroumstanoo is cited to prove this. It wjs early decided to havo some trustworthy authorized representative in each school district who was to act in that particular locality as tho mouthpiece of the state committee. To this end engraved credentials wero issued.

This document made tho holder tho president of tho precinct. It instructed him to be a director of Democracy in his neighborhood, to poll all votes, to get all Democrats duly registered: to havo those requiring it naturalized seo that they come out on election day. Through those the leaders have acted, arousing an interest never before shown, which created a hope of success. They saw a chance for victory and this one fact, the committee says, will bring out rafts of lukewarm Democratic voters. Tho Republican headquarters are also nearly ready to oloso up.

Chairman Colonel J. H. Clarko and Secretary Jamison have but little to do now but to await tho results of their efforts. don't think thero is a particlo of doubt as to the outcome," said Secretary Jamison. "If tho election were to morrow, and it was good Republican weather thnt is, fair weather, for Republicanism grows under tho light of the sun wo would come to Cook county with nt least 25.000 nhead of Mr.

Altgeld. There is not a corner in the state that wo do not understand as wo do the wards in which wo live and wo can tell pretty nearly what the result will be. Tho candidates have made the best campaigns that havo ever been made in the state. Governor Fifer, in particular, has almost killed himself and is so worn out that he will have to tako a rest of several weeks beforo ho will be in any kind of shape. Atgeld htis been all over the state also, but he has not materially strengthened his cause." NEW SCHOOLS AND THE TAX RATE.

Visual Evidence of Increased Public Expenditures. The by no means inconsiderable increase in the tax rate for this year has prompted tho citizens of Brooklyn to cost about them for visual evidences of the result of the enlarged expenditures which caused it. The raise in the school teachers' salaries helped to boost the tax rate and tho enlarge 1 school accommodations In various parts of the city supply another prominent factor in its elevation to a high notch. In addition to tho 5.000 now sittngs in the schools thnt were made available at tho opening of tho fall term in annexes to old schools and in entirely now buildings, there aro now under way structures which will in a few months yield sittings for thousands more of Brooklyn children. Contracts have just been let for a twenty four room school to bo known ns No.

83 nt Thames street and Vandevoort place in the Eastern district. This school will relieve schools Nos. 24. 53 and 36. Tho mason work will be done by F.

J. Kelly for tho carpenter work by fc Lee at S17.G03; the plumbing by James Hariey Bro. at $2,437: tin work by Machoworth at $4,392, and iron stairs by Richie, Brown A Donald at $5,950. Contracts havo also just been given out for an addition of eight rooms to school No. 72 on the New Lots road in East New Y'ork.

Peter Cleary will do the mason work at P. F. Brien, carpenter work, at S6.423; James Hariey plumbing at John Davis tin work, at 8830; Richie, Brown Donald, iron stairs at Ss750. Meanwhile tho new schools Nos. 85 and 87 of twenty four rooms each, No.

86 of twenty six rooms and the twenty room addition to No. 44, which have already been described in the Eaole, nave been progressed with great rapidity and aro now under roof. At tho construction department of tho board of education plans and specifications are being prepared for nn ada'tirn of sixteen rooms to hool No. 55 on Stockton street, near Marcy avenue to School No. 23 and an addition of twenty four rooms on Consclyoa street, near Humboldt.

THE LAST SEEX OF THE GILCHER. A Schooner Captain Met Her on ths IMrc of the Storm. Chicago. November 5 Perhaps the last person to see the lost steamer Gilcher was Captain Duncan Buchanan of the schooner Seaman. "When about twenty miles northwest of North Mnnitou island and fifteen miles due west of Fox island light," he said, "at 8 o'clock last Friday night wo sighted a big steamer directly in front of us.

As we had tho right of way we burned our torch for tho steamer to make room for us, but she did not make the slightest move to do so. She lay with her head west northwest, directly into tho wind and did not seem to be working her whoel any more than to keep pointed into the wind. As she would not turn we had to, and we passed her some 300 or 400 feet nwny. Tho weather thickened soon alter that and we lost sight of her. I believe that tho euptain had already discovered that his boat was in a perilous condition and did not dare turn her head out of the wind.

Not tho slightest attention was paid to us and it is likely the entire crow was at work either trying to stop leak3 or otherwise endeavoring to save their boat." IHE WEATHER. Wabhixotox. D. November 5. INDICATIONS TILI, 8 P.

M. TO KOOROT. For Eastern New York, fair Sunday and Men day and in southern portion Tuesday; warme." Sunday afternoon; northwest gales, T.OCAT, norA Fair, slightly colder, high northwest winds. or mr. tiieemometeh.

The following is tho record of tho thermometer as kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eaole office: a. 4R 10 A. 4 A. 40 12 a. us yp.

5 A. XI 55 3 P. Averairc Uay Average Leiuuerature same date last 37 30 39'A 44 HIGH WATER. Tho following is tho official announcement of the time and duration of high water at Now York and Sandy Hook for to morrow, November 0: A. M.

P. M. of a iTi T3i. Rise. 1 I n.

m. I II. M. I 1 eBt. 11.

M. Jroet. New YorVc T.S u.o 4.S 0.0 5:541 0:31 6:17 tilljj' MCVEJIEXTS OF OCPAS VESSEIiS. ARSIVEB SATTJ3DAT. SOVEXBtl Ss Chattahoochee.

Savannah. New York. Ss Srnoc i. liavitn. i.

New York. Ss Concor.l. New York. Ss Britannic. Liverpool.

New York. AKltlVED AT rOHEIGN PORTS. Sb La Tonraine, Now York, passed the Lizard. BAILED FEOK FOREIGN POSTS. FuMa, Geno.l, Now York.

La ISourconc. Havre. New York. Bovic. Liverpool, New York.

SA1LSU. La CJaacOfrne. for Havre. Umhria, lor Liverpool. M.iaririani, for Rotterdam.

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STARTLING PHENOMENA. SIRS. ADA FOYE, AT CONSERVATORY HALL, FULTON ST. CORNER BEDFORD AV. Justice Cullen Decides Against the Ralph.

Mandamus. The Followers of the Independent Candidate for Supervisor in the Fonrtccnth Wan! Sought to Compel the Heard of Elections to Print the Regular Democratic Nominees on the Ralph Ticket in Spite of Mr. Jenks' Decision, hnt Motion for the Slaiidanms Was Denied. There was a long hearing before Justice Cul len of the supreme court to day when J. Stewart Jtc ss asked for a writ of mandamus in behalf of his client.

Patrick J. P.alpn. who is running as the independent Democratic candidate for su pervisor in tho Fourteenth ward. Mr. Ross said the mandamus was askod for to compel tho board of elections to print a ballot containing ail the names of tho regular Democratic candidates for election on Tuesday next, except tho name ot the regular Democratic candidate forsu I pervisor of tho Fourteenth, and to substitute for Edward J.

Murtagh the namo of Ralph. When I thecasoc.ame up Corporation Counsel Tenksaud Assistant Arthur C. Salmon were on hand to op pose. A preliminary objection to the granting of tho application was made on tiie ground that as the board of elections was not a corporation the proceedings should have been taken against the members thereof individually. While the court held tho objection to bo well takeu, counsel waived it nnd argument proceeded.

Mr. Ross stated that 250 voters signed tho certificate by which his client, Mr. Ralph, was put up as an independent candidate. Lawrence F. Carroll was named as the committee, as section 57 of the now ballot law required.

Then counsel read tho section, extracts of which are hero given "Three thousand or more voters of tho stata may nominate candidates for offices to bo filled by voters of the eDtire state; 500 or more voters or a county or city or of a portion of a state grentor than a county, except an assembly district composed of more than ono county, may nominate candidates for offices to be filled by the voters of such county, city or portion of the state: 250 or more voters of an "assembly or school commissioner district, may nominate candidates ior oiiices to llll by tne voters such district twenty five or more votes of a ward, town or village may nominate candidates for offices to be lillo.i by the voters of such town, ward or village. If tho nomination is for an office to be filled by the voters of city and county of Now York, the county of Kings or tho city of Brooklyn, not less than GOO voters shall make such nomination. If the nomination is for an oillce to bo filled wholly or in part by the voters of only a portion of cither the city and county of New" Y'ork, the county of Kings or the city of Brooklyn, not less than 250 votes shall make such nomination. Nominations shall be made by a certificate signed nnd acknowledged by such voters, each of whom shall add to his signature his place of residence and mako oath that he is such voter and has truly stated his resilience. The certificate may designate upon the faco thereof one or more persons as authorized to nominate candidates lor the offices named therou, for which no candidates are nominated in such certificate.

The persons so designated may, by certificates signed and duly ucknowlcd by them, specify tho political or other name used in the certificate in which such vacancies exist, nominate candidates to fill such vacancies. Tho signatures to the certificate of nomination need not be all appended to one paper." Counsel said that Mr. Carroll had complied with tho provisions of the law by nominating other officers, and then ho requested tho bonr.l of elections to put on the baliot with Ralph the names of all the candidates shown on tho regular Democratic ballot, with the ono exception that the regular can Jidato for supervisor of tho Fourteenth ward should bo left off. The request was refused by the board, and tho only resort for Mr. Ralph was tho application for a mandamus.

In replying Corporation Counsel Jenks contended that "the only thing the law authorized tho committee to do by virtue of tho certificate was to nominate persons for other offices named therein. Mr. Jenks, therefore, hold that as no officer was named in the certificate except that ot supervisor of the Fourteenth, he could nomi nate nobody else and the board had acted properly in refusing to grant tho petitioner's request. In disposing of the matter Judge Cullen said it was very plain to him that tho signers of the certificates should have named on it. the offices for which they wished nominees to be named, as well as the nomination of the petitioner, Ralph.

There was no hardship in such interpretation Df tho statute, because tho signers of the certificate had simply to designato tho names of offices for which they sought to have nominations made. Motion for a mandamus enied. THE AMERICA'S CUP. Kiisrlisli Sporting liiscussing: tho Jtaiiig Question. London.

November 5 The weekly sporting papers continue to bo filled with long discussions over the rating rule. Among tho tetters published in the Field is a long one from Lord Dunraven opposing any change, unless it be the object to accomplish an international agreement. "To arrivo at that end." the letter says, "uny amount of trouble and considerable sacrifice on our part are warranted, Tho benefit to yachting by tho adoption of the same sys tom of measurement on both sides of the Atlantic would be Incalcuable, but of attaining that object thero is nothing to justify a chan ge. Tho County Gaitleman in an editorial, says "As regards the chances of winning the America's cup tho adoption of the so called reformed rating would bo tantamount to handicapping ourselves out of tho race. We may say goodby to tho trophy for evermore unless wo can persuade our cousins to adopt Lord Dunraven's suggestions for uniform rating.

Wo confess that we aro not sanguine of The present holders of tho cup are not likely to lose by weak or generous concessions any little advantage thoy havo gained. Tho consensus of export opinion appears to be in favor of retaining the existing rule for aur.ther seven years." The same paper expresses hope that tho New Y'ork Yaeht club, having conceded so much, will take further steps, which will alone bring the affair to a satisfactory issue. That there is any difficulty whatever is unuoubtedly due to something very much resembling broach of trust on the of soir.e of their own members. The expansion and additions to tho original deed of gilt amount to subversions of tho letter and spirit of the iv.tc ot tho donor. Tho Field makes similar comments on the al teration of the deed of gift, nnd adds: "We aro not surprised that the Nov.

York Yacht club do clines to attach Lord Duur.ivcn's conditions as i a permanent clause in the for if the deed is valid tho club has no power to alter its full conditions. If an English y.vht won. under the conditions the York club is now willing to accept, any member of the club or. perhaps, any American cirir could move the courts to prevent tho enp li sing handed over." TI STIIAXD5.VC OF THE HOWE. She is Still on tiie 2 c3is A.

Scarcliissir SucjKiry to tic London. November a Tiio admiralty has ordered that tin; the stranded battleship Howe be tried by court vartlal for running their vessel aground. Th London papers demand that a most searching inquiry bo made into the affair. Mauuiu, November Spp.nish naval officers consider that the stranding 0v the Howe was due to negligence on the Mirt of thoso iu command of her. They admit That the channels leading into the Bay of Forrol are changeable and intricate, but vessels ahead of the Howe catered safely.

They that tho ifowo had only to follow in t'ne tracks of tier leaders and she would not have gone on the rocks. The reports that the Howe had sunk wero incorrect, tike, remains on the stoop ledge of rock, with her bow immersed as far ajt as the barbette gun. on her forecastle. As there is danger of hir falling over, she being badly listed, precautions have been taken to prevent such a disaster by laying out on the port side liower anchors oi the other ships of the squadron. A good strain was put on the cables, and it is hoped that this will keep her in positiou.

Salvage ships aro expected "to arrivo at Forrol to morrow, when they will try to save the stranded warship. About midnight r. man. "7 years old. fec inches high and weighing aliout 1G0 pounds, became unconscious on thy Third avenue elevated train at Canal street.

The station agent summoned un ambulanco and sent tho man to Gouveneur hospital before the police wero informed of the matter. He had a cut on his head and it was at first thought that his skull was fractured. cally unfit. 10 failed to pass the" mental exam ination or wittmrew. and 1 proved ineligible.

The eligible list resulting from this examination thus held tho names of 122 successful competitors. Iu the Inst examination for patrolmen, of tho 56S registering as applicants, of whom b2H were examined, 15i reached the list. In the last examination for patrolmen in New York, of 70S applicants appearing 573 were passed, but 10 per cent, failing. Tho reason of this remarkn blo differeueo is that the medical examination of tho Brooklyn applicants is most rigidly conducted by two physicians, ono chosen by the police nnd flro board and one by the civil'serv ieo commission, and requiring their agreement as to the fitness of each man. In New York tho judgment of a single physiciaD.

retained as an attache of the commission, is ilnal. Tho result here has been the preparation of manifestly fair lists for each department. More than this tho appointment of the men has been in the police department directly in tho order of their rat ing, without an exception, in five years past. In the flro department tho discretion allowed tho commissioner has been used at times to set aside tho order, but generally justillably so. Tho lists certified by Secretary C'ampbeil consists of the number of names required, with two additional for the first and one additional for each ten following.

In New York there is one addition for each two. For instance, a Brooklyn requisition for 100 men calls for the certification of 112 names nnd a similar one in Now York for 152. And still, notwithstanding tho limited scope that is given the appointing power in Brooklyn, for five yoars the order of the successful candidates and appointees in the police department has been unbroken. These facts have naturally led to the possession of tin ever liner and excellent forco of men in each of the uniformed departments, and tho Civil Service Inform association is highly pleased with the condition reported. LAUNCH OF THE CINCINNATI.

Secretary Tracy Kxpecied at tl IVavy Yard IScxt 'niarmday. Everything is in readiness for tho launch of the Cincinnati nest Thursday, and word was received at the navy yard this morning that Secretary Tracy, Chief Naval Constructor Theodore Wilson, the designer of tho cruiser, and a large delegation of naval officials, will accompany him. This morning Commodore Erben issued his formal orders in inference to tho launch of which the following is a copy: C03I3IAN1AXT'8 OFFICE, Navy Yakd, New Yobk. I November, General OnDEns No. 57 Tho United States protective cruiser Cincinnati will be launched at this navy yard on Thursday November 10, 181)2, at 12:15 P.

M. At color hoisting of that day all vessels in commission at tho yard will dress ship with the national flag nt tho mast head, tho ships will remain dressed until sunset. Tho secretary of tho navy is expected to arrive at the yard at 12 and ho will ho received by all the officers of the yard, either in front of tho commandant's office or at the water front, and ho will be saluted with seventeen guns from tho Vermont. Tho uniforn for officers will bo service dress, plate No. 6, with overcoats.

As tho Cincinnati leaves tho wavs the band will play the national air, The Star Stangled Tho tugs Nina and Narheeta will patrol tho harbor between tho Vermont and tho gas company's wharf to keep it clear of vessels during the time of tho launch and will bring the Cincinnati to the wharf when launched. All roundsmen and watchmen will bo on duty on that day anil will receive special instructions as to their duties from tho captain of the yard. The afternoon bell will not be sounded till after the vessel is in the water upon order of the captain of the yard. Tho heads of the departments will see that all the buildings in their respectivo departments are left in charge of responsible employes during tho time tho workmen are out of the buildings. Hesk Ebkex, Commodore.

TROUBLE CAUSED BY A FALSE ALARM. A Sew York Fir Truck Collides With a Dlilk Waffon. A false alarm of fire sent out at 8:50 this morn ins from box at Nassau and Beekman streets, New York, gave the department a useless run and very nearly resulted in the loss of life to a horse and tho destruction of a plate glass window. As hook and ladder truck No. 1 went up Nas snll street millr wfirnn nnil Iinrr.

Howell Domnrest, stood beforo the cigar store o. 1'erea Bros, at 114 Nassau street. Tho truck was turned out of tho way to avoid the rig, but the turn was so 6hort and tho street so narrow that tho rear wheels struck the milk wagon horse. Tho animal was sent sprawling over the pavement and his bead touched the cignr store window, just short of wrecking tho same. Milk cans flew over tho street und four or live men who were passing escuped injury by a slight margin.

A dozen men went to tho driver's assistance, fairly lifting tho horso back into the shafts, when, after standing for liftoim minutes, he driven away, seemingly little, the worse for tiie accident. The alarm was turned in bv a man who thought he noticed smoke coming from the window of on unoccupied building at 15 Frankfort street. THE ENGLISH COTTON STRIKE I5EGIX3. A OuUooit for Employers and Operatives. Losdok, November 5 All tho efforts that have been made to bring about a settlement of tho threatened strike in tho cotton manufacturing industry liavo failed.

Thirty miles at Ash tonunder Lymo were closed to day and the long threatened crisis was on. A general strike of the operatives will commence this afternoon unless something unforeseen happens to prevent it. Tho spinners have a good chief in Mr. Mawdsley, secretary of tho Amalgamated association of operative cotton spinners. It is not likely that he will give way without a severe struggle.

If a general strike is inaugurated it will last several months. In commenting upon the outlook to day the all Mall Gazette says it has no doubt that tho heavy tariffs on cotton goods abroad is at tho bottom of the. difficulty, "if Mr. Harrison is i it adds, ''there is no chance of a better opening in tlv; States. Even if Mr.

Cleveland is elected a reduced duty on British cotton goods is uncertain. With all the European markets practically closed against the Brit sh product, the outlook is not rosy." TWO COLORED ARRESTED. Xliey Aro Charged Wita leaving Registered Illegally. Two colored men wore before Judge AValsh this morning, in the Adams street police court, charged with illegal registration. They are William Lucas, 23 years old, a resident of the West who registered from 12s) Nassau street, and Henderson of 182 Fleet place, who registered in the Sixteenth district of tho Eleventh war'.

Detective Sergeant liynn of the Cent mi office caught Lucas and Detective Kelly ot t' First precinct Henderson. Judge Wuish hei.i both men for examination. HOl'UII WATKK I.N THE HAT. The ronchest water seen on the upper bay for a long timo was seen this morning when a stiff nor'wester raised a lot of tnmbliuc; whitecaps. Along the north south piers of tho Atlantic basin the waves were washing freely over tho strinRpieces and vessels lying in exposed positions were roiliuK at a great rate.

ISow to t'lltlcrslund tiio Bulletins. Thoflo who intend to watch election returns on TucfKlay night should have copies of the Eagle Almanac for roference and comparison. The Almanac of Riven the last presidential voto in Kings county br wards. The iosne of lSSl (Sivee the looal vote by districts and the state and national vote in detail. For bale by all nevradealera.

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