The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

PERRY WANTS TO COLLECT THE BET. WANT NEW LEADERS. SPECIAL ADVEIiTISE.TIENTtJ. JAHES A. DEWLETT DEAD.

NO FAITH IN IT. HAVE NO HOPES. BADLY SOARED. 40'CIMEDira 6DGAB TRUST TROUBLES. Judge Collen Crams an Order on the Application far a Star This aftornoon Judge Cullen, of tho supreme court, granted an order to show cause why a stay should not bo iuaued in the suit of tho sugar trustees against tho corporations forming the trust.

The ordor is made returnable on Saturday next, when tho court will hoar argument to mako the stay a permanent one. Tho application was made by Attorneys Elihu Root aud Edward Shepard, and the order was asked for upon the ground that the iuterlooutory Judgment had boen entered before the motion to entor had been made and also upon the ground that the timo for some of the dofendants to interpose an answer had not expired a the time of tho filing. Broker Parks Was Rude, and Notv He Keeps Ont of the Way. Custom House Clerk Jamsa Ferry iB still looking for Robert H. Parks, tho big six footman who on Monday night last Insulted him in a Greene and Gates avenne car in this city, but up to 2 P.

M. to day Parks had managed to keep out of the way. Tho story of hia encounter with Parks wag told to day to an Eagle reporter by Perry, who roaidoB at 460 Quincy atreot, Brooklyn. "I was going home on Monday night," he said, "in a Greene and Gates avenue car, when somewhere noar the City Ha'U two ladies got aboard. A big man, weighing about 200 pounds, sitting next to me, arose and gave one of them his seat.

I could not do the same, because my right log was shot off during the war six inches below the hip joint, and I find it difficult to stand on my wooden leg. however, moved along so as to givo the ladies room to sit down. Tho man who had givon up his seat did not, however, like this, and greatly to my surprise he turned to me, and said that I was an infernal hog not to get up and give the lady a eoat Whon I told him I only had one log he said that I was a liar and offored to hot me $100 that my leg was not shot off during tho war. I took this bet and then he offered to bet me another $100 that I would not come to see him and take up tho first bet. I accepted both bets and considered them as made, and took his card as a guarantee.

Yesterday morning, accompanied by a number of my custom house friends, I visited the produoe exchange, where ParkB has his offlco, with the documents to show that I had told the truth about my leg, and eevoral hundred dollars to bet. Parks was, howovor, not thero. He had skipped, saying ho would be gone for five days. The brokevs at tho produoe exchange are, however, after him. and 'aa they have given me a visitor's tickot good for two weeks I expeot to get my money from him.

When I do I will givo it to tome charitable object." Mr. Perry is not a member of any grand army post, but he belongs to tho Ono Loggod veteran association that meets monthly in the city hall. He has received letters to day from a large number of peoplo congratulating him upon his conduct and offering him auy amount of money that he desired to bet against Parks. He has also received a number of callers. Perry has bean employed at th custom house for soventeon years and has ths good will of everybody there.

No one knows whero Parks is. USED HIS PLACE To Promote Hostility to Congressman Wallace. Tke Charge Brou ht Against Foretaaa Ronrke the Croiser Maina Ho Denies It Some Fowariul AffldaTiti oa Bth Sids the Cats. It is reported on very fair authority that there is no lovo lost between Congresunmi William 0. Wallace and Foreman Thomas Rourke, of the navy yard.

In fact it is asserted' that the former, though defeated for congress, being still a member of oongress and on the naval oommittee, is on a still hunt for the master shipftttor'a scalp. Having been defeated by so small a number of votes, and it being conceded that with, out the primary faction fight Mr. Wallace would have won, the young oongrossmau iB credited with something of animosity in his disposition toward those who fomented tho primary oontost. That Mr. Rourke in his position of foreman in charge of tho big cruiser Maine at the navy yard, with 500 men under him, actually used hia offioial position to lnfluonco votes against Wallace, being himself a known Benedict sympathizer, has not been proved.

But Mr. Wallace has in his possession several affidavits on the basis of which, it la said, he may make it very warm for foreman Rourke. One of these affidavits, made on October 8 by a shipfitter named Albert L. Davidson, is to the effect that on October 2, tho day of tho primary, Rourke requested him to vote at the primary election in tho Twentieth ward for R. D.

Benediot for congroas. On tbe same day Foreman Rourko made affidavit that ho did not so request Davidson. Rourko's side of the question is supported by Timekeeper James Henderson, who sworo that he asked Davidson if Rourko had requested him to vote for Benodict, and Davidson replied in the nogativo. An affidavit as to tho truth of tho lattor statement is made by ono John T. Williams, who was present when the conversation took place.

It appears that Rourke, hearing that Davidson said he tRoivrke had asked him to vote for Benedict, had the question put to him in tho presence of the witnesses aud then the whole party went and made their affidavits. A question which arises is whother a workman, with the knowledge that an offonso to the foreman might cost him his plaoe, would not naturally deollne to make an incriminating statement about him. An official at the yard told an Eagle repofter this morning that a workman who oould not read or write had come to him about election time and asked him if ho was obliged to voto as tho boss said. Ha was emphatically told that ho oould voto exactly as he ohose. Section 5,520 of the miscellaneous provisions governing the navy says: Every officor or other person in tho military or naval service who, by fores, threat, intimidation, order, advice, or otiierwise, prevents or attempts to prevent any qualified voter of auy stato from freely exercising the right of suffrage at any general or special election in such state, shall bo ned not more than $5,000 and imprisoned at hard labor not moro than flvo years.

Mr. Wallace need not, it is said, rely solely on tho oharges in tho affidavits above referred to for grounds against Rourke, for it is known that much friction has existed between tho foreman and officers of tho construction department for reasons that wore hinted in a Washington dispatch to the Eagle some months ago to the effect that thero was not nearly enough accomplished on the Maine for the amount of monoy spent for labor, and suggesting that numerous heelers wero buried from day to day in tho bowels of tho steel leviathan who conld not render much of an aocount for their day's pay. More recently it was reported that Mr. Ronike was in receipt of a sharp letter, taking him to task for allowing hia large force to knock off fifteen minutes before the bell rang to quit work at noon, a loss to tho government that would amount to considerable in tho aggregate. FRANK VREELAND DISCHARGED.

Itot Identiiied an One of the Twenty sixth Ward Bank Robbers. Frank Vreeland, the ex conviot arrested on suspicion of having had a hand in the Twenty sixth ward bank robbery, was discharged by Justico Keuna to day. The examination of the accused was held iu the Gates avenuo police court. President Jewell told the Btory of the robbery sub Btantially as has been published. Clerk Bookman, who left the bank to talk with the man in the buggy, who is supposed to have been ono of tho thieves, wheu asked to identify tha aocused as that mysterious individual, said: 'The defendant's face iB familiar to mo; I havo Been him before, but although ho 'looks like tho man for whom tho police aro looking, I cannot idontify him." A SCHOOL BOY INTOXICATED.

Iiivcaligratioa SbeinThat Ele Elad Been a Bartender's fttcsscnircr. Donald Sutherland, aged 13, a pupil in public school No. 0, at Sterling placo and Vandorbilt avenue, was token sick yesterday morning about 11:30 o'clock. Ambulance Surgeon Schuppau declared that ho was intoxicated and carried the boy to hia homo, 210 Fourth avenue. Upon investigation it was found that Donald had done an errand for George Sharp, bartender for James Quinn, at 205 Fourth avenue, and as a reward had boon given a drink of whisky.

Tho boy's parents refused to make a complaint against Sharp and tho matter was turned over to the children's society. Donald was arraigned in the Adams street court this morning on a chargo of intoxication. Tha oase was adjourned. LATE THANKSGime KVESTS. The Rov.

Georgo C. Neodham, tho noted evangelist, is holding meetings every evening' in the Contennial Baptist church. He will preach tonight aud to morrow (Thanksgiving) evenings. Tho Reformed Presbyterian congregation, Rov. J.

F. Carson, pastor, will unite with Dr. Foote's congregation Thanksgiving day in thoir new church building, corner of Throop and Wiiloughby avenues. Services commence at 11 A.M. Thore will bo service of divine worship in the Church of the Pilgrims, Henry and Remsen streets, Thanksgiving day and it will bo conducted by Dr.

Stori'B. The subject of tho sermon will be "An Age of and tho service will begin at 11 A. M. The Night mission, at 283 Washington street, composed of unfortunate young girls, will enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner through the thoughtful ness of throe oirclos of the Kings daughters. These circles have contributed the Annable, Hayzel and Heartsease beds and look out for the oocupante of them and provides Thanksgiving dinners for all the inmates.

The bill of fare will bo as follows: Turkey, mashed and sweet potatoes, turnips, onions, colery, cranberry sauce, mince and squash pies, oranges, grapes, apples, candy, etc. These circles are ail in tho East Congregational church. Four year old Clara Johnson is a little negr girl whoso performances on tho piauo aro said to bo earning her a reputation which promises to equal that of Blind Tom. When she was but little older than a years her mother, who is a hard working woman, was at a whito woman's houso doing chores of some kind. With her was little Clara.

The mother and her employer wore busy in the kitchen, while little Clara wandered about the house until she at last found her way to the parlor and sat at tho piano. It is said that without over having seen such an instrument sho played "Home, Sweet Home." There aro those who may be incrodulous as to tho truth of the story, but they aro invltod to go Thanksgiving night to tho colored aged homo, on Dean Btreot, and they will hear Clara perform. BKCHAMICS UO ON STBIKE. A number of mochanios quit work to day at the Frederick Howard brewing, company's brewery, Pulaski street, between Sumner and Throop avenues. The oesflfcMMlflliii iiiiilmii I of non A ECZEMA 17 YEARS CURED IN 8 WEEKS.

ONE OF THE GREATK3 CURES EVER BY THE CUTIUURA REMEDiKS. At tho ago of.1 month! a rash (a hi proved to be cc7.t'ma or salt vlteutn) male its aprarance on my fao. Physician after phyjician ciibd. None of thctu dil moan roo at all, i lue worse. The diricaee continuod unabated: it sprra 1 to ray arms and lots, till I wte laid up entirely, rind fro ontlnual sitting on the floor on a pillow my llm' fi ontra ted so that I loBt ccni.i ol of tliern.

aud iraa rl helidoss. My irotbt have to lift me out bel. I could gnl the bomfi on my hands all 1 ft, but I conld noi (ft my c.lol!:es on at all, an.1 ha) to a sort ot own. hair had in.tl down or fallao. ofi, r.n.l my ilea i.

fa' 'o and ears u.ie ab. The dl 8G.1..0 in tiiH manner' unt 1 w.vh lTyearsold, au om Jay in January, K71). I I a.i a uoant In tha Tril your OUTIUURA ItsiVtOIKS. It de Borib lmy 0 exact ly, that 1 tnniiirht. as a last resort, toylvo Iho.u a trial.

Wheu 1 lir I applied them I naa.il! raw and Weeding from r. but I wont almost immj liatoly, nui I had not dene lor jew. tho effect was mi sj rl In il)Out two wcoks 1 coui.i straight, but I so weak; my ll near as Hum tno i.ml mi in aboil abooflx lot lulu wmV.ts, ant up to thi ary. IS79. to January, 1HS7) 1 way, or haye hi thj lea! eizin Ui lug ou me.

from Janu orn sick In any a reappear. W. J. UOXALD. 3,733 Dearborn st, C'ttica, iX, June 'JO, '87 cuticuka Aro tho only infallible Skin an 1 U'mo 1 I' lruiors.

Sold Price, OUTICURA, ri. Skin Our CI'TIOURA SOAP, an S.inPnriBei and CUTICUKA Ki.S.II.VKNT, thl nc.T iJ Pi.ririnr. 81. Prepare by tho 1'OTl'EIl URUii A.S'f) CHEMICAL COltl'OU Tlt)N, BoBton. Send for "Huw to Cure Skin Ds2i iiliistratiouR, an! 100 tostiniQiiiaU.

Hi pagOJ. oO tOVT MY SIDE AO UK I ACHINXj KM. ..,,1 IT and nnrttibm, imu iiiii; by the OUTli CL'KA AXTI PAlN PLASTl'Ii. Tin, aud only instantaneous pain killing plns.c: ooc 0 II 0 HHHH 11 11 UCU vr WW WW A AA A A AAA A A RRK RRR It a ZZ! 8S8S 7, zzt TTTTT OOO CJ 5 OOO VY nnn ii lilil! HBH A 7.7.Z AA A A AAA A A ZZZ ItRK RHR AA AA A A A A AAA AAA AAA A 4 1 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. OUR GRAND CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION OF )YS, DOLLS, GAMES AND HOLIDAY GOODS ECLIPSES ALL PREVIOUS KEFORTB.

EVERY DEPART.MENT IN OUR STORKS REPLETE WITH NOVELTIB1. IMMENSB EVERYBODY CAN UK SUITED HOTII VALUE AND CHOICE OF ARTICLES. A8 TO 0 ALL OUR IMPORTATIONS ARRIVED BEFORE THE RISE IN TARIFF, AND WILL BE SOLD AT FORMER LOW PRICES, NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AND AVOID THE RUSH LATER. CIRCULAR (RETAIL) TION. MAILED ON APPLICA NO CONNECTION WITH ANY BROOKLYN.

TOY STORE IN 1IEN ENGAGED. MMMMMMMMMMMM.MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 3 "WHEN ENGAGED." ENGAGE US TO ESTIMATU ON FURNISHING YOUR FLAT OR HOUSE, AB THE OASE MAY BE. WK HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF WELL MADE MODERN STYLE FURNITURE (PARLOR. CHAMBER AND D(NINOROOM), FOLDING BEDS, Ac, BEDDING, SPRING BEDS, it, OARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, I.N EITHER CITY AT MODERATE PRICES, WHIOH ACTUALLY MEANS ABOUT ONE THIRD LESS THAN WHAT YOU PAY IN GOTHAM OR "BROOKLYN'S DRY GOODS DISTRICT." lit FACT, YOU DON'T KNOW THE BOTTOM PRICES OR HOW MUCH YOU CAN BUY FOR LITTLE MONEY IF YOU DON'T GET OUK ESTIMATE. ILLUS TRATED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE.

1 S8 ol MM MM A BBSS OOO fIN MMMMM AA BO ON It' BBS, 8 dimaiaia ha 11 ri ft oS Nii ON sssa 8 3)1 8883 11 ill .11 ill A A BrJBB MM AAA 80 MM A A SO 11 al A A KSS3 OOO NN ill 115, 117, 110 MYRTLE AVENUE. 'I MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 2 A. "IN DAKKK8T AFRICA," "IN DARKEST AKRIOA," "IN DARKKST AFRICA," BY IIHNKY M. STANLEY. BY HKMIY M.

STANLEY. BY HENRY M. STANLEY. "The LTEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT wai of (tha choiooht." Pgo 39. Vol.

1. "Llcbic and moat soaps bad to bo prfDarod in snffio ient quantities to serre out cupfnls to oach wt akenod man aa ho Htaf cared in." Page MO, Vol. 1. "Ono Madi raanajrfid to crawl near inr tent. Ho TR8 at once home to a fire and laid within a inches of it.

an3 with tan addition of a pint of hot broti meat we 641 area aim to uu tonnea. vol. Mt 9 One pound of this Eitract of Buef oqne. to ii) pounds of Lean boef of tho Taluo of ST.fjO. rpHE QUALITY OP LIQUOHS, WINES, Fancy and Staplo Groceriea I offer to Ibo public conalgt of THE VERY BEST, and if a teat mado, mr prieca will bo found invariably as low or lower tuau those offer ins a lower er.ide 0f good.

STEPHEN STEVENSON. General Grocer. Removed to 105 ATLANTIC AV. MOKY CniMNEYS CURED, Uli, nU UU Art 1 Ample time for trial before pajrnieat. ,1.

H. WHITLUY. "Chimufv Exnert" Ranees and foxaaooa. 1J3 Fulton st, Brooltlya Wew xorlc ottlce, wurvayii. A RETAIL COAL BUSINESS, Yltb coal too, ohedn, hoisting engines, etc, oraxie.

uu uotvamiR ianai. Will mil at, a irroat uteri lief. Address K. A Eagle Fifth av branch. A MEETING OF THE LOT OWNERS OF run c.REics woon cemetery win b.id at tbo oilU of tho metory.

No. yt) Uroadway. Nw York, on MONO AY, tha 1st day of Deoembor, at l.t o'olook, at which timo an oloction will b. held for li to trustees in place of tlio, whone term of office will expiro on day, NoTPiiibor 14. 18U0.

O. M. PKllttY, Seo. BROOKLYN' HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Tho annual moerlnc oi the rr.mibire of tlila corporation will be held at the HOSPIIVL, on Climber land el, on TUESDAY, December 2. at 1 M.

BTUHGIS COFFIN. Berciary pro tera. INSURANCE. THENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, BROOKLYN, If. Y.

CASH CAPITAL, 81,000,000. Gross As ets, December 31, 1889 S4.T8i,?fiS 15 Liabilities Surplus to polloy holders. Losses paid since OFFICES: BROOKLYN: PHBNIX BUILDING, Conrt it, and 1 14 Broad it E. CITY OF NEW YORK: W3 SRN UNION BUILD. INO, Broadway, oorn.r Dtf e.

A' TL ANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE OOMPAUY. NEW YORK. Office. Bl WALL RT. OROlNliSD 1842.

INSURES AGAINST MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS And wiTl lssno poliotcs makiui Ions pajable in Kalian. Assets for the wearily of ItarpolicU are more than TBN MILLION DOLLARS. The profit, of fho company revert to tb. asrnred anq are annually upon the premiums twmiuatea durina the yoar, certificates for whioh are issaed bear lug 1 (crest in accordance with Its charter. J.

A. JONES, Prrsident. W. II. II.

MQORk. Vice President. A. A. Second Vic President J.

II. Secretary. MERICAN STEAM BOILKR IN8U U.N0IS OOMf ANr OZT NEW YORK, cash jr.oo.ooo.oi) Insures steam boilers, ftssc s.ln.s, el. raters and machinery againat txptaion and accidents to prepsitj and lile. JOHN R.

WILMARTH. Brooklyn aud Loar Island fcrasoh, 179 llenu.n st' flarfiold Butiainr CONTINENTAL! INSITRANOE CORNER OOURT AND MOltt'AOUE STREETS ResorTC for rcinsnranco, 4 Ret rve for all other olalms I ..82.470.343.: fiasn capital 1 Mill, ,1 Pieildent, ipartDiaas. a II, DDioars.Becx.taiy lircoklyD' Sm" A Load Democratic Growl From tho TiTentyxlxth Ward. A meeting of tho regular Democratic club of the Twenty sixth ward was held last night in tho Howard houBe lodge rooms, and a committee appointed to go down town and seo tho leaders of the party. This club was organized some weeks ago for tho oxpress purpose of deposing tbe present ward leaders, and at eaoh successive meeting Borne accession to their ranks is announced from among the prominent Democrats.

Judge Waltor Smith, an old time DemooraKwas present last night aud said he was heartily In favor of tho movement. He added that if the present loaaers remained iu power much longer the ward would return a Republican majority instead of a Demooratio one, as heretofore. Already the supervisorship has been lost for two eucoessive terms on account of the stupidity and pigheadedness of the leaden, and it was time that somebody else was given a chanco to manage things. At a previous meeting a oommittee had been appointed to go down town to Wiiloughby Btreot, but as there was a division among the members of the committoo they had not gone. Ou motion this committee was discharged and a new one appointed.

It was ooniposod of Patriok Dobbius, George W. Alexander, Judge Walter Smith, George Green and Nicholas H. Malone. This committee will meet Friday and organize. At the meeting last week a resolution was introduced requesting the chairman to appoint a committoe to wait upon Secretary Emil Schiollein, of the ward association, and request a copy of the roll book.

That oommittee, consisting of John Berry, Patriok DobbinB, William Hart, W. H. Mlono and B. K. Morrie.made snch a demand on Judge Schiellein last night.

They imented to him apetition signed by twenty meuibars of the ward association, according to instructions ro ceived from Secretary W. A. Furey, of the Democratic general committeo. After waiting somo time Secretary Schiellein Baid that he would take until Saturday to consider bis answer. On Saturday morning tho committee will again make the demand, and if thoy are refused the roll book Secretary Furey will furnish thom with a copy.

ARREARS KAliR POSTPONED. Register McGuire has again postponed tho arrears sale, this time until Decombor 24. The delinquents aro paying up so rapidly that Mr. McGuiro considered a postponement advisable. SELLING A SITE.

Hugh McLaughlin's Offer the City Authorities. to The Jay Street Property Owned by Him to ba Furehasftd far the Use the Firo Dftpartoeut CeBMiesietter Esmis and the Experts. Mayor Chapin, City Works Commissioner Adams and Police Commissioner Hayden decided to day to purchase tho property 365 Jay Btreot, owned by ex Rogiater Hugh McLaughlin, and include it in a site for a new fire department headquarters. It immediately adjoins the building ocoupiod by ongino company No. 17, of the old volunteer fire department, and has beon need in connection with tho latter as a headquarters of the existing department for many years.

The mayor and the two commissioners conutituto what Mr. Chapin calls the "commission on medium and small sized Bites," and aro authorized by an aot of the legislature of 18S0 to pnrohase Bites and erect buildings for other than school purposes, the expenditure being limited to $500,000. Thero remains of this fund the sum of $100,000, the rest having beon expended for land and buildings for police purposes. Tho necessity of a nw hoadquartera th fire department is generally admitted Dy those who are acquainted with the affairs of tho depart" mont. On several occasions the board of estimate was asked to make provision for a suitable building, aa the present quarters are too limited and are otherwise unfit for the purposes of the department, but the board refused to allow the item, bo the law nf 1889 was passed to meet just such cases.

Fire Commissioner Ennis appeared before the mayor and his associates this morning and explained that the McLaughlin property was 25x107.6 feat. It contained a two story frame building, for whioh the city paid an annual rent of $750. If tho city should purchaso this property It would, with the adjoining property, have a site with a frontage of 50 feet and a depth of over 100 feet on which a suitable headquarters could be erected. Commissioner Ennis said he had asked a number of real estate dealers to appraise the value of 305 Jay street and bad received the following estimates i Daniel Ferry, Mortimer C. Earl, William H.

Graco, Charles A. Seymour $12, 500; D. AM. Chauncey, $12,000. Commissioner Ennia announced that he had roceived the subjoined letter from Mr.

McLaughlin John Fire CommUsioner Dear Sin The price of my property, S65 Jay Btreot, is $15,000 for flro department purposes. I have made inquiry and find that according to the different sales of property in that locality lately and the prices asked for tho adjoining property. I consider the price fair. Respectfully, Huoh McLaughlin. Mayor Chapin said that tho department ought to have a new headquarters, a building which would stand for at least a hundred years.

There was enough monoy. loft in the fund to purchaso a site and begin the erection of a building. Commissioner Ennis thought that a suitable structure oonld be put up for about $75,000. The present hoadquartors was totally unfit for the purpose. Mayor Chapin, in considering tho probable cost of a building, aBked Commissioner Adams how much tho Thomas Jefferson cost.

CommiBsionor Adams repliod $202,000, including $48,000 for the site. Mayor Chapin said he thought tho new flro headquarters need not be more than threo stories in height. If nocessary, it could afterward be made higher. Commissioner Ennis again referred to the appraisal of tho McLaughlin property, saying that he had made special offorts to get expert opinions. Dr.

Bernard, who lived directly opposite, the commiBsionor Baid, valuod his property, which was somewhat similar to 365 Jay street, at $10,000. On motion of Mr. Adams tho commisaion decided to purchaso 305 Jay street for $15,000, and after taking measures for the acquirement of the property, the meeting adjourned. IT ESCAPED THE POLICE. A Letter by Which the Union Victim Was Identified.

Itoad AroonK those who read in yesterday's Eagle of the man killed at tho Flatbush avenue station of the Union elevated railroad wero tho brother and sister of Eugene T. Brennan, aged 21, of 847 Seventeenth street. They thought the published description of the clothing fitted that worn by their brother. They went to the morgue at 10 o'clock last night and asked to see the clothing. The brother put hia hand in a pocket of the garment and drew out a letter addressed to Eugene F.

Brennan, H47 Seventeenth street. They wero satisfied that the deceased was the one they sought. Ho had beon absent from home since Sunday. They oould think of no reason why he should wiHh to commit suicide. The young man was engaged in the milk business.

MICHAEL BLARE'S QUEER CATCH. While Fivbintr He IlaulM Vp (he Body of a Drowned Man. Michael Blake, of 13 Hamilton avenue, went fishing yesterday afternoon off the North pier at the Atlantic dock. About 5 o'olook he started to pull in his line preparatory to going home, when ho found that he had a bite. He tried to pull up his fish, but was unablo to do bo.

Ho oallod upon a man who Btood noar aud between them they raised tha supposed fish to tho sur face. They were astonishod to find that they had pulled up the body of a drowned man. Tho corpse was removed to the morguo, where it was identified this morning as that of Martin Co' tello, a boilermaker, who had no home. DOES NOT LIKE HIS SOX IN LAW. August Kooht, a young grocery clerk, was mar ried secretly on November 0 to Mary, the young daughter of ex Policeman Thomas R.

Wilson. He was at that timo a boarder in the Wilson family at 100 Somera street. Mary's father subsequently got an intimation of the true state of affairs and Eochtwas ordered out of the houao and his wifo'i wedding ring was taken from her. In the absence of his father in law on November 13 Kocht btole into the house to see his wife. While he was there Mr.

Wilson returned home. Mrs. Eocht conaealed herhuBDand in a diningroomoloset. The old man opened the closet door and saw him and pioked him up bodily and threw him into tho street Kocht was pretty well broken up when he gathered himself togother on tho sidewalk. He caused his father in law's arrest, and to day Wilson signed a bond in the Gat oa avouue police court to keep the peace for six months.

THEf STAND Br B1KKETT. Tho Twenty third ward Invinciblo clnb haB passed resolutions deprecating tbe rejection of Senator James W. Birkett for membership by the Union League olub. Birkott belongs to the In vincibles. Tho Iuvincibles oonilder the action as unrepublican and calculated to oause more discord iu the organization.

They also want the general committee reorganized on some plan to be framed by a committee of five members of tho prosent body and five from tho incorporated organizations. SEAL ESTATE AGENT CUACE D1SCHABGED. United States Commissioner Benediot dismissed the complaint, yesterday, against William H. Grace, the real estate agent corner of Wiiloughby and Jay streets, who was charged with violating the revised postal laws by sending a postal 4ard to one 0. E.

Akous asking him to pay his back rent and saying that unless it was paid he would proceed against him under tho lease. AKCBBISBOP COBBIGAlt'S BUOTBBB DEAD. Elizabeth, N. November 36. Tho Rev.

Father Jamei H. Corrigan, pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholio ohuroh, of this city, died this morning. Hia age was 40 rears. He was a brother of Archbishop Oorrigan, of New York, and was president of Siton Hall collogo for' twelve years.

Duckworth' PJew Candy Store. Bieh ladr visiting oar new (MUblUbmont will nostra gUli Oieam Soda, Dtosmberd. osenisjc day, Adr, The Descendant off un Old Vng lalaud Famllr Passed Away. James A. Hewlett died yesterday at bis home, 08 Remsen street, after an illness of a week's duration, from congestion of tho brain.

Mr. Hewlett was a descendant of the old Long Island family which founded the town of Hewlotts. Ho was born in the old homestead. Rook hill, at Far Hockaway. and got his first businoss training in the commission office of Daniel Torrance.

Ho remained in that employ until thirty years ago, when he nnd'a son of Mr. Torranoe organized the firm of Hewlett it Torrance, which ib still in ex istence. Mr. Hewlett wa a member of the New York produce oxchange, a trusteo of tho Atlantio mutual Insuranco oompauy, of the Seamen's bank and of the Norwich union flro insuranco company. Mr.

Howlett was Benior warden of Graco Church on the Heights and was a trusteo iu tha church charity foundation. A widow and seven children survive Mr. Hewlett. He will be buriod from Graco church at 3 o'clock on Friday. WILL HE RETIRE The Question of Parnell's Leadership Excites London.

A Strmy Scene nt the KntienalUt Canons This Jlornins Why Mr. Gladstone's Lelter Wan Not Bead at Yaiterdny'i Gathering by Justin McCarthy. Loudon, November 20. Aalormysceno occurred at the meeting of tho Parnellite members of the honse of commons held last eveniug, after the letter from Mr. Gladstone to Mr.

Morley had been made public. The aolionof Mr. McCarthy in not making known the contents of Mr. Gladstone's letter at the meeting of tho Parnellites yesterday morning was 6evorely criticised. A majority of the nationalist morabors present at the meeting laBt night said they had believed previous to the mooting in the morning that Mr.

Parnell, after his re olection, would not take an active part in politios for a few months. They now believe that if Mr. Gladstone's letter had been read at the morning meeting the result on the motion to retain Mr. Parnell in the leadership would have boon different. It was learned after the adjournment of the meeting that a Btrong feeling in favor of Mr.

Parnell's resigning tho leadership was manifested, bnt the minority vehemently opposed it. Tho fair (home rule) says that Mr. Gladstone's letter was designed to be read at the Parnellite meeting hold yeatorday, at which it was voted to retain Mr. Parnell in the leadership of the party. Somohow the letter waB not road.

Mr. JuBtia McCarthy had bean Instructed to inform Mr. Parnell of Mr. Gladstone's opinion that a change in the leadership of the Irish party was essential, but in tho haata of Mr. Parnell's arrival Mr.

Gladstone's opinion was not fully impressod upon him. Mr. Parnell's sudden presence, his past services, the outBide cruel talk against him and tho iustiuotive Irish loyalty prevailed over tho duties of tho Parnellites as to the necessity of the situation. The eyes of the party are now opened to the significance of the affair In England, which is nothing leas than whether home rule will be passed upon at tho next general election, or be Indefinitely ohelved. Had the Parnellites known this they could have oomo to but one conclusion.

We bolievo they will como to it to day. In conclusion the Star says it is confident that as patriots the home rulers have no alternative but to paaa a resolution that will enable Mr. Ghd utono to give the remainder of his life to their cause. Tho feeling that Mr. Parnell deceived tho members of the IriBh party at their meeting yesterday is so strong that a motion will probably be mado at the meeting, which will be held to day, to expel him from the leadership of the party, if he refuses to resign the leadership.

Mr. Gladstone has had frequent conferences with hiB colleagues to day. Afternoon Though last night Mr. Parnell refused to call a meeting of the Irish members of the house of commons a meeting was held in a room of the house to day. The room was oare fully guarded from Intrusion, a member of parliament standing guard at the door.

Mr. Parnell was present and presided. Silenoe was observed by overy member as ho entered the room. After calling the meeting to ordor Mr. Parnell explained that he had reconsidered his dotermlnation, and bad called the meeting at the written request of thirty eight members of the party.

Tho meeting lasted for half an hour. Thero was a great divergence of opinion manifestod throughont the disouBsion. No definite aotion was agreed upon, and tho meeting adjourned to rcassemblo at 6 o'clock this evening. Mr. McCarthy explained that ho did not communicate tho contents of Mr.

Gladstone's letter to the Parnellite meeting yesterday because Mr. Gladstone had requested him to consider it as confidential If he found that Mr. Parnoli contemplated spontaneous aotion. At the beginning of the meeting, Mr. McCarthy saya, he and his ool leagues were ignorant of the course Mr.

Parnell would pursue, the prevailing impression being that after receiving practically a vot of confidence he would retire from the head of the party, at any rate temporarily. After Mr. Parnell's unanimous re election Mr. UoCarthy found himself in a difficult position and concluded that nothing would be gained by reopening the question. The illness of Timothy Hoaly and the absence of MesarB.

Dillon and O'Brien embarrass the rank and file of the nationalist party. Cable dispatches were sent last night to the party's delegates in the United States giving the details of the crisis and asking for an expression of their views concerning Mr. Gladstone's ultimatum. Upon their reply largely depends the result of this afternoon's meeting. When Mr.

Gladstone entered the house of commons to day ho was loudly cheered by his liberal colleaeucs. Mr. Parnell also was present and occupiod his usual seat. Messrs. Gladstone and Morley held a conference thiB forenoon to consider the Eitnation arising from the re election of Mr.

Parnell. Ti'uITi, Mr. Uonry Labonchere's paper, to day abandons Mr. Parnell. HER HUSBAND KILLED PETER D9RAX.

Florence Sherwood, an Actress, cornea luaanc. Be Florence Sherwood, tho wife of Asa B. Waterman, who is in jail in this city accused of murdering Poter Doran, whose wife he is alleged to have led astray, became violently Insane on Sunday and yesterday was removed to Bollevue, in New York. She was an actress, and did not live with nor husband. She has a little daughter who plays tho child in "Blue Jeans," now being presented in Now York.

She lived in a furnished room at 231 West Fourteenth street with her child. About three weeks ago she entertained a number of friends and ever since complained of prina in her head. Tho violent spasms did not come on until last Sunday. Sho formerly was one of the Sherwood sisterw, song and dance performers, three of thom, and all are married, Grace and Blanche, as well as Florence. Mrs.

Waterman was marriod when 1 0 years of age. PKOSOU.VCED IT A FORGERY. A r.ctter Alleged to Havo Been Written to an Accused Man A movning paper of yesterday published what purported to bo a lotter from Mm. Polefskl to her hnsbaud, now an inmate of the jail at Jamaica on the charge of killing Jacob Wenucr at Queons. Tho letter advised him to tell the truth and raako a confe Bion.

The woman says the letter is a forgery and so does tho accused. The jailor, Mr. Murphy, says that no letter over camo to the jail for Tolefski. The one publishod was an invon tton. A New York afternoon paper of yesterday supplemented the forgery with the statement that Pulefsky had made a full confession of his guilt.

Coroner Evoritt and Detective Ashmead say that tho story is false. Distriot Attorney Fleming sars he has no knowledge of a ooufossion being mado. Polofuki himself stioks to his Btory that Wenuer wis killed by his own gun. TI'UKRTS FOB PAUPERS AND CU1SISALS, The special provisions for the Thanksgiving diunerH at tho virions institutions nndcr the charge of the charities commissioners are as follows: Almshouse, 1,300 pounds of chicken, ISO pounds of turkey. 1 bushel of cranberries.

Hos pital, 425 pounds chijken, 125 pounds turkey, bushel cranberries. 1'latbuih asylum, 1,500 pounds chicken, 500 pounds turkey, 1 bushel cranberries. St. Johuland asylum, 800 pounds chicken, 200 pounds turkey. Penitentiary, 000 pounds chicken, 75 pounds turkey, 220 pies, bushel crauberrL 1 boxes of raising.

STABBED A KF.GCO. Floyd Aguilar, colored, aged 21, and John I'leiffor, a GermaD resident of 1,070 Atlantio avenue, got in a quarrel iu John Hanlsy's saloon, at Atlantic aud Utica avonnea, this morning. The trouble grow out of a previous squabble between one of the men and tho saloonkeeper's wife. The negro and Pfciffer came to blows, and the latter, dewing a knife, Btabbed the colored man in the back. The negro was taken homo in an ambulance and Pfeiffer was locked up.

Aguilar is not seriously hurt. Pfeiffer was held for examination on a chargo of second degree assault by Judge Keuua, JUST1CI BAUTIiET I TT AS SKEPflt'Al. Before Justice Bartlett in the nprmo court testimony was in tuo divorce proceedings Elizabeth lioylo against hor husband William Hoxie. The plaintiC is suing for an absolute divoroc, and one Rose Burnett, who aid that sho had como from Cai.ada at the request of the plaintiff, gave evidenco that would have justified the granting of tho decree. Justice Bartlett refused to believe tho testimony and declined to grant the decree.

ACCUSID OP STEALING GCH. Two men who gave their names as John H. Rayior, of 03 Sumpter street, and John Moonoy, of 289 Pacific street, were arrested YOBterday in New York charged with stealing some sixty pounds of sum is used in tb manufacture of tutti frutti. Both men arc held for trial. TO D1SH1SH IVE8 INDICTMOT.

motion to dismiss the indictment against Henry P. Ives, whouo trial resulted in a disagreement, was denied by Judge RUizerald Jn New Xork to day. Indian Ghost Dancers Are Ready to Run. The DItplay of Troeps Hai Filled Then With Terror They Aro Ready to step Their Antics and Uire Up Their Nem From the Agencies. Omaha, November 28.

One result of the conference held yesterday was that an order has been Issued that there must bo less communication between tho whites and tho Indians. A. G. Assay, who was a post trader at Pine Ridge, and whoBe brother is similarly engaged now, was ordered off tho reservation yesterday. Just what his offense was is not givon out by the commandant, but it is likely he talked too much.

All day long yeBterday Indians have been coming in, and very quietly, too. Not a single word of trouble is seen or heard. Four more companies of the Becond infantry fronJ Fort Omaha have gone into camp at tho agenoy. The oavalry has moved back a mile from the post to bo nearor water. At army quarters bore last night it was given out that the Siith oavalry was to be removed at onoe from Texas and Mexico and quartorod at Fort Meade.

Reports from various towns along the reservation border' are to the effeot that the scare is dying out and excitement rapidly subsiding. All reports that tho Bantce Sioux of the Panca Indians are uneasy or inclined to become disciples of tho now Messiah are utterly false. The danoes that wero recently held there are what are known as grass dances, which arc not in any way similar to the ghost dance. The Winnebago Indians have been there on a. visit and tho grass dances were indulged iu as an entertainment to the visitors.

A Sec Bpecial from Pine Ridge, S. says that word was received through the government courior laot evening that 200 lodges of Rosebud Indiana were raiding the homes of settleM in the vicinity of Porcupine crook. The settlors themselves had flown in terror a weok ago. They left all their household goods togother with the stock. There are six persons usually iu an Indian lodge and the marauders, therefore, are supposed to number about one thousand two hundred persons.

General Wheaton and his command, oon slBting of four oompauies from Fort Omaha, has arrived in camp and consultation with officers on the situation at once held, the result of whioh cannot be ascertained. St. Paul, November 26. A Pioneer Press special from Pino Ridge, S. says that scouts arrived last evonlng who report that tha ghost dancers have concentrated their forces on the Porcupine and that to morrow Little Wound will ride in for a conference with the agent and General Brooke.

Until yesterday a large percentage of the Cheyenne Indians wore oamped with Red Cloud, but they have moved away from his camp and established oile of their' own. This aotion and tho willingness of the Cheyennos to join tho company of scouts has engendered a bitter feeling between tho two tribes and the alliance of the Oheyennes with the mili tcry, whioh is taking place, is likely to make the Sioux evon more bitter toward the soldiers than thoy have beou. Tho numbor of old men, women and children who are in camp around the agency increases steadily. It look as if tho dancers were senilug their famillos in so that they will be safe in caso it comcB to a conflict. Fout Sully, S.

November 26. It is evident from the developments of the last twenty four hours that hostile Indians from the Grand river, Cheyenne, Rosebud and Pine Ridge agenoicB aro massing at some point for a stand against the troops under General Brooks. From squaw men just in from Ziebach county it is learned that bandB of redmen In war paint have been panning through that country for several days moving southward. They were well armed with Winchester rifles, had plenty of ammunition and were well equipped with ponies. They wore uniformly insoleut and reticent.

The plaoe of meeting agreed upon Is reported to be a heavily wooded point on tho White river, ten miles above the mouth of the South Fork of the White river. This point is a day's haid ride from Fine Ridge agency and nearly as far from Rosebud. The squaw men havo been threatened with death by the hostilea and are running away from the Indian camps and giving up the secrets of the Sioux. They havo been excluded from all ghost dances and are subjects of special hatred. CniCAQo, 111., November 26.

A speeial dispatoh from Pine Ridge agency, S. says the Indians there are in a state of norvom terror, and that yesterday afternoon, when the soldiers wont out to drill, it waB with tbo utmost difficulty that a stampede was prevented. Torrible stories as to what the soldiers intend to do with them are in circulation among the Indians, aud thoy are constantly on tho alert keeping their ponies near at hand, roady to mount them at the first sign of an attaok. They Bay they do not want the soldiers to kill them, nor do they want to givo up their arms, bnt will do 10 If the soldiors insist upon it. THE COUNTY CANVASS.

Something Qneer and Aboxit the Way it Goes On. Friends of William J. Ooombs aro becoming somewhat anxious about the way in which the county canvass Is being conducted. It is not generally known that tho corrections in each ward are praotioally under tho oontrol of the individual supervisor from that ward. As far as the Third congressional district is concorned tho supervisors reprosouling tho wards comprising it are Thomas Fitchie, Sovonth; 8.

B. Jacobs, Thirteenth; W. 0. Oarrick, Nineteenth; M. 0.

Anderson, Twentieth, and Olin B. Lockwood, Twenty third, Republicans, aud W. P. Riggs, Twenty first, Democrat. Tho canvassers in every case are held responsible to these men for all errors, and tho significant fact that developed itself to day was that there are quite a number of uncorrected returns In the Republican dis triots.

However, no final action can be taken unless by a vote of the majority of the board. "I don't know when wo oan announce the vote in the Third congressional and Eleventh assembly dislriots," said Canvassers' Clerk Frank P. Barnard to day, "but on the face of the returns Coombs has a majority of 18 and Aspinall of 123." The supervisors acting as canvassers only sat for an hour and a half to day. They get $3 a day and mileage for their sorvicoB. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Sidney Dillon succeeds iTJr. Adams in tho Presidency of the Compaur. Boston, November 30. At the meeting of the directors of tho Union Paoifio railroad company, to day, Mr. Charles Franois Adams delivered an addreBB tendering his resignation ftB president of the company.

Tho resignation was accepted. Following Mr. Adams' address Directors F. L. Ames, F.

Gordon Doxter and Government Director Bullock made brief addresses appreciative of Mr. Adams' services, and Messrs. Ames and Bullock were appointed a committee to draft appropriate resolutions. The resignation of Messrs. Charlos Francis Adams, John P.

Spanldlng, JamOB A. Rumrill and Samuol Oarr, were accepted aud Messrs. Jay Gould, Russell Sago, H. B. Hyde and A.

T. Orr wore elected directors and took seits at the board. Mr. Sidney Dillon, already a director, was elected president. It is understood that Mr.

Orr represents tho David Dows estate and Mr. Hyde the Equitable life assurance company, which is a large holdor of the comoany's securities. Tno Union Pacific board adjourned at 12:15. The resignation of Vice President Lane, tendered this morning, was not accepted, and he will be retained in his position. The board of direotors elected Messrs.

Gould and Sago to the exooutivo committee In place of Messrs. Adams and Rumrill: Messrs. Hydo and Orr to the flnanoe committoe in place of Messrs. Rumrill and Spaulding, and Mr. Gould to the committeo on connecting roads in placo of Mr.

Adams. The Boston news bureau says; "The probable changes in tho Union Pacific directory to be made to day are Messrs. Gould, Sage, Hyde and Orr, succeeding Messrs. Adams, Spaulding, Rumrill and Oarr. Mr.

Gould and his associates are now (11:10 A. all at the Union Pacific offioc." BYRNE'S HASCOT IN COURT. Thomas, Alias Crow Murray Support His Wife. Uitat Thomas, alias Crow Murray, who gained his title from the fact that he Is a mascot of tho Brooklyn national league ball club and has the habit of crowing at every good play made by the pennant winners, was a prisoner before Justice Tighe this morning on a charge of abandonment preferred by his wife, Ellen. Murray and his wife live at 42 Pacific Btrcet.

Threo woekB ago she oansed his arrest and at that time he promised to pay her ti a week. He failed to do so, however, and was again taken into custody. In oourt he made some reflections on his wife, but the court emphasized the order with a threat of imprisonment. C. M.

W1HTT ABSIUBMEST. A statement in tho assignment of 0. M.Whitney of New York, composed of Charles M. Whitney, Edward S. Larohor and Frank M.

Larchor, filed in the clerk's office of the court of. oouimon pleas to day, shows that the firm's liabilities amount to $5,235,211, and that its assets are 14,124,112. It is not stated whether these assets aro actual or nominal. DELINQUENT PBWITKKTIABY KEEPERS. Daniel Doiiohue, Patriok McCafferty and Patrick J.

Kelly, keepers in tho penitentiary, wore absent during tho past week, for brief periods, without leave, and Warden Hayes reported this fact to the commissioners this morning and they dircctod him to prefer chargeB against the keepers. WATSON WILL BECONS1PEB. Supervisor WatBon will move to reconsider hia motion to reject tbo bills of tho Gravesond justices and constables and will agreo to Supervisor MoKano's motion to refer. Constablo Skidmore's bill will also bo reconsidered, as will the action on tho Galling battery armory contract. Altogether it will be a mooting of reconsiderations.

The cable on Monday morning brought to a Borrowing family tho nowB of (he sudden death, at Naplos, on Sunday, Novomber 23, of Mr.James M. Jenkins, while on his way home to Brooklyn from a tour through Palestine and the Holy Laud. Mr. Jenkins was born at Allegheny, August 10, 1861. Watches Skillfully Repaired, A4JaflAl, ratd and wArrantad.

PrlcM varf rAaonbla ESDAY LVENIXG. NO E31BER 20, 1890. THE EAGLE WILL NOT BE PUB. IISI1EI) TO MORROW, THURSDAY, BUT WILL APPEAR AS USUAL ON FRIDA Y. NAVAL GUESTS.

Brazilian Visitors Receive a Warm Welcome. The War Shlp3 of Uo South American Kcpublie Escorted Up tho Bny by Uncle Sam' Vessels Amid tho I.oorains of CaoHsns and Flatter of Tho Brazilian war Bliip3 Aquidaban and Gu nnabara, which arrived and anchored off tho outbwcst spit, lower bay, late ycnterday afternoon, weiuhod anchor shortly after 8 o'clock thlu morning and steamed uluwiy up to a point oppo aite Twcuty fourth street. North rlrer, and caine to anchor. Tho nhipn wore escorted by tho Amoricxn gunboat Vorktown and tho dinpatch boat Dolphin in the following order: First tho Dolphin, followed, half a mile asteru, by tho Yorktowu; then came tho Brazilllan cruiser Aqmdauau, followed by tho corvette Guanabara, about the same distance intervening between them. Just as tho Dolphin passed quarantine tho guns at Fort Waduworth boomed forth a salute.

Slowly, in sinirlu tile, the fleet passod Inward. The waters of the bay were dotted with tnga and small Bailing craft, their decks tilled with interested spectators. At 0:45 the navy yard dispatch boat steamed out past the battery and fell into the line, three fourths of a mile ahead of the Dolphin. As ths latter passed the statue of Liberty tho colors were run np, and at tho same moment a whito smoko cloud belched forth from old Uastla William and cannon rotrcd out a welcome nine consecutive times. The Brazilian cruiser Aquidaban responded with fifteen tuns, After tho admiral salute was given from Governor's Island and responded to by the Brazilian fleet the two foreign vojseli, escorted by the Dolphin and Yorktown, steamed on up North river.

The combined fleet moved on in a stately, majestic way. The revenue cutter Chandler acted as a police boat to keep the other vessels out of the way on their conrso to Governor's Island and thou tho navy yard dispatch boat noted in a similar capacity on the steam up tho river. It was about 11 o'olock when the floet finally dropped anohor In their berths at the foot of Twonty fourth street. This will ba the permanent anohorago whiio tho floet remaius in the harbor. Tho United States ship Philadelphia, Admiral Gherardi's flanship of tho North Atlantio squadron, lay up the river about four hundred foet abovo tho Brazilian fleet.

Tho Philadelphia hat been there slnoe Sunday, waiting under orders from the navy department to welcome Admiral Baltazar da Sllviera. As tho ships manned the anchor ropes and let go, a salute was flred from the Philadelphia and the Brazilian flag ruu up the flagllne. The Aquidaban responded with a like saints and ran up tho and Stripes. Half an hour after Admiral Ghorardi, dressed in the uniform of rear admiral of the United States navy, attended by Captain Yatoa Stirling and tho rest of bis staff, came from the stepj of he Philadelphia and the admiral's boat was pulled to the Aquidaban. The party wont on board at 11:25.

Tho aides of the Aquidaban wore manned, the marine guard paraded and tho trumpeters and drummers playod tho admiral's tunc. The call lasted nearly half an hour, and then the United States officers wero pullod back to their vessel. The courtesy over Admiral De Bil viera, accompanied by his staff, went to the Fifth avenue hotel under the guidance of Admiral Walker's messenger. Admiral Walker, as tho representative of the President, and Lieutenant T. li.

31. Mason, as representative of the secretary of tho navy, wero in room 25 waiting for them. Lieutenant Norton, senior aid of Boar Admiral Braino, commandant of the navy yard, in a barge wont to tho Brazilian flagship this morning and presented the admiral's complimonts to the Brazilian commander. The lattor Bent word back that he would call at tho navy yard this afternoon and he made his appearanoo there in a swam launch shortly after 3 o'clock, accompanied by several aids. A salute of thirteen guns in his honor was flred rrom the ordnauee dock and tho guests were escorted to the naval lycoum, where a marine guard saluted him and tho entire force of officers of the yard, iu full dress uniform, waited with Admiral Braino to welcome him.

The navy yard commandant with hiB staff will return the call this afternoon. INTER COLLEGIATE FOOf BALL. I'niversiKy of Pennr canin Wcu loyau at Wanliinctou Park. No one who went to Washington park this a ternoou to witness the game between the University of Pennsylvania and Wosloyan univorsity teams would question for a moment tho popularity of football. Although the tussle was indulgod in by elovens which are fighting for the tail end place in the inter collegiate series, there was an attendanoe that outnumbered any seen at Washington park to witness a similar gauio.

University of Pennsylvania, Weeloyau collogo, Princeton nd Yulo are all well represented. Tho oollege boys seem to bo intent on making an interesting litrugglo. This was tho first and laBt meeting of the teams this season, but both havo contested with Princeton and Yale. Tho Pennsylvania boys have made the better showing againBt these olnbs, but It has been alleged they did so by unfair means. Wes loyan defeated them last year, but from a comparison of the teams to day, tho odds appear to lie in favor of the Philadolphians.

Woilayau's rnah lino haB an average weight of 174 pounds, while that of Pennsylvania was given out by the manager at 1G5 pounds. Tha latter estimate look! small as tho Now Englandors show less avoirdupois in appearanco than their opponents. IIull, who was not expected to play for Wesleyau on account of disabilities, appeared on tho field, and the team was materially strengthened by his presence, as he is an admirable full back. Pennsylvania put forward her strongast eleven. Especially noteworthy was the procurement of Walter Camp, tho well known authority and writer on foot ball, as referee, and Duncan Edwards, of the Orescent team, as umpire.

Both are intimately acquainted with the game, and any attempts at Bluggins or other unscientific play will be promptly checked. Tho disposition on tho part of thoteamB is to abido by the league rules and to furnish the spectators witli a good exhibition of the autumn sport. The weather was perfect and there was no high wind to disturb the course of the ball, Tho grounds were In good condition, thero boing an entiro abaeuco of mud or any other disagreeable elements. Before the game Captain Slayback, of the Wes leyans, expressed very little hope of winning the Ho seemed to foci that tho Pennsylvania men were tho heavier and by sheer force could break through hi8 lino. At practice each team bhowed up well and the players worked well in imKon.

This is how they lined up: of vi. V. a t'n ins Bianou Tiiorijron A Griffith Hello IS ail Uamp, II. (ce i'bfl. Positions, WESLETiK.

cud Halstan. Loft ticitie Leo. guard Hlckford. guard. Right tackle end Cleavor.

bsok.r Painhley. back baoh SUyl.acix (captain) aiu). run nail. Wattflr nf ITinnlrnMr Mr Uim aii Edward, of f'rineeton. Tho contest started at 2:35.

Tho university of Pennsylvania men wou tho toss and began tho ailack. They played an aggressive came, and within five down which into a goal, and after a minutes had scored a touch Thayer immediately converted The ball was taiirn out again, sharp senmmago Rullcdze got round tbo iglit end and scored another touch down for Pennsylvania. No goal suited. At the i 'Vof the first half hour the score was 3 0 to 0 in i of Pennsylvania. SHITII TO BE SK.NTEXCKD OKC'LHBES.

3. A number of peoplo hung aronnd tho doors of Judge Fitzgcrald'B court, part general sea Kious, New York, this morning, hoping to witness the sentencing of Forger Albert H. Smith. The crowd was a we 'di oarly, 1 owtver, as Smith will not be consigned to tho state hostelry at Sing Sing until Decembor 3. Ho will in conseqnonco eat his Thanksgiving turkey the Tombs.

inn saiirii bkookhay pboprbti case. Justico Cullen reserved his decision to day after hearing the summing up of ihb arguments ir. the caso of the heirs of tho Smith family, of Brookhavon, who declare that their rights in tho property are not proporly oared for and who ask that the town of Brookhavon bo appointed to manrgc tha property for their prolt. TUB WEATHER, IWDlOATfOfS TIM, 8 A. H.

TO KOIll'iT. Washington, D. 0., November 26. Per Eastern New York and the Eastern Btates, fair; clearing in Vermont: colder; northwesterly winds; fair Friday. LOCAL Cold and clear to morrow in Brooklyn.

JIECOHD Or THE TnEKMOMHTZB. The following is the record of the thermometsr ii kept at tno linooinr. Daiw Kaoijb office A. i i. At A A.

10 A. 38 40 41 41 I'! AI. i P. 8 A. A to ia saro "i.v; HIGH WATEU.

tho Mloirine i tho official Announcement of lis time ad duration of bir.Ii wMer at New York ad Hmdy Hook for to morrow, Novoinlei 87: 'i 5" .11. Y'H Ivnurl'unf 2 Ueicht.i Mst. Fait u.i foil. us. w.i etsn.

iih.ic.iU.ii. Hew btmdx IViJ 7:671 5.11 5: i. ii 8 33I 4. 4.0 I 6. ii4j eit7 J40VKMEMS OF OCKAS TKSSELS.

AKHTrD WEDNXSDAT, BOVifMian 20, Ba Ofasfow, Nsir York. 88s OiinaeX London, havr York. 89 ylin Joo, Hnd. via Dop.cn, New Yoric. Dbvonia.

Mctfitorrfinran pert Now York, Aur. ls, ModDrrloe port. Sow Yort Ha Meditorrfttioan New York, it 4lnU, Sv. Anu'a Uay, Nair Yrk. What Surgeons Say of JUtb, Oliver's Condition.

Th Ball Fired From Koberts' Pistel Tfet Tet FooHd Hsspifal Anlhoritios Say That the Caie is Yerj Critioal The Prisoners Still Haid. William Roberts, the young saloonkeeper who shot Mrs. Nettie Oliver, wife of Harry P. Oliver, in the hallway of hor home, 89 Havemeyer street, noar Hope, at 6 :50 yesterday morning, was again in Juitioe Goetting's court to day with his threo associates John J. O'Brien, Honry Babbington and Frank Mace, the latter being oharged with being aocessories before the act.

1 he John J. O'Brien association was largely represented among ths gathering in court. The four accusod aro members of the organization of whioh Harry Oliver is president. It now appears that Oliver's father's namo is Allabach, but ho never assumed it and called himsolf and wrote his name Oliver, and so gave it, as well as that of his wife, to tho police and a reporter. It so appears in the Brooklyn directory.

He does not seem to blame the aocused for their pait in the shooting, which he holds was unintentional. Mrs. Oliver passed last night in St. Catharine's hospital in a critical condition and under tbe influence of opiates. Sovoral offorts were made to trace the bullet to its resting plaoe without success and she is very muoh weakened br the probing.

Tho Eagle's statement yesterday that chances in the afternoon were against her recovery is true to day to a creator extent. While tho physicians in attendance would not state iu a public way that she was past recovery, yet to Boveral p.irtios, including her hUBband, they held out scarcely any hope. Coroner Lindsay was notified and ho called at tho institution in tho forenoon and took the woman's ante mortem statement, which is substantially the same as contained in her interview with an Eaole reporter aftor the shooting. She told how she had boen at a ball in New York with her husband and saw the four accused men there. Wheu she had beeu in her honso nearly an hour the men called, rang the door bell violently and Doundod on tha door.

VV'hon Bhe opened the door and told Roberts and O'Brion to go away, as her husband was asleep, and they had rofused, she slammed tho door in their faces and was going upstairs when the shot was flred, and the bullet entered her right side below the sixth rib. The four accused mou looked dejected to day even though unrrounded by friends in the cor naors leading to the cells. Roberts, as stated yesterday, had confessoato Detectivo Corcoran to discharging the weapon in order to awaken Mr. Oliver and without any murderous intent. He was nervouB, bnt his companions wero in a more cheerful mood, as they wll knew that they would finally bo only held as witnesses.

Counselor John Roesch appoared for Roberts and Mace, but really represented tho four. Tho lawyer had oalleU in the morning at the hospital and Dr. Parriah stated that Mrs. Oliver's oondition was very critical. Counsel was prepared to ask that all be admitted to bail, but after consulting with the judge the prisonors wero sent back to jail, without application being mado for bail in open court, until next Saturday.

H9NET MARKET OL93I1U REP9RT. Railroad Earnings Stocks Quiet and Irregular, AUhoiiffh Generally Strong. For earlier quotations see page. Wall Street. November 20.

Among the salei of boii'ls tuii afrarnoon were: Atlantic 4 Pao in 12M Nor 4 West 117 Atch AH Fo 4s Slfc 4 Mob .107 Atoll US Oro Imp 1st 7080 B'klyn Ele xat Ohio 80 1st 104 Brooklyn El 2nd Ohio HA Ch 4 Cliiaa A.115J14M Omaha ".118 9nt 4 A lat 70 Klh 5" Chi A yuni'l noaaing ist ino .124: Heading 4s CM (id. Rock Inland rim inn DetA.UDak 1st lOj Don tHO Erin yd con 00 FtW A 1st 103 Hook Val (Ii 83 Hookinc Val 5a 8UM Iowa Cent lat 84W Kentucky 4a 80Vj LNAiO con 05 Mot Hie 2nd 103 MotElov 1st 1 14 Mor Momp A Us 102Hi Mich Ven 4s 10'J BtP Oh P5s 104K St Paul 8a 120 Terr Had pf 7s 100 Tol AAA 1st 8B TtitL AKOlst 1)3 Tei Po lat 805l80W Toi PioUd a A33M Union Pao lat 189 I Ilk Union Po lat 180. 11 3 Union Pan lt 1808. 114M UPllt Oulf lBt82M82W Vlr Mid fti Wabanh lit i)7W Wabaah it 75i72M WN A Pa d. WShor4s 102 Mo 4 4s Nor Pacfn R5MtH5K Nor of Ual QslOOMalQUM west Un os 00 Tho London Stock exchange settlement is pro Bressiuc without friction, but the market there is very flat and affeoted by th fall in Argentines and by tho crisis in Buenos AyroB.

Railroad earnings: Ino. S8.701 a.73B 64.00 Doc. N. and 3d nit. Not.

Iowa Central, 3d vk. Not Can. Paciflo, 3d wk. Not N. If.

and N. KnKland, N. Y. and N. KngUnd, Jan.

1 to Oot. Ill.uot 138,701 Mex. Central. nBt. 21,632 juu.

uvuirai, oru. 10 oop. not Rio Grande 3d wk. 10.050 S4G5.043 I'hos. and Ohio, 3d wk.

Not 11,1142 Ohea. and Ohio, Ootober, not 17,130 BoBton papers are now indulging in reminiscences. One of them recalls the faot that the last time Mr. Gould appeared in Boston it was for tho purpose of reoicanizing Now York and New England, which was thon selling at high fisurcs. Within a year it dropped to 0 and went into tho hands of a roooivor.

Eloven stocks have now advanced over ten points within a week, aad, therefore, the boar traders aro confident of a reaction. It is Baid that tho liabilitities of tho Barings before they began to prepare for tho crisis amounted to 34,000,000. They realized upon 4,000, 000 assets and then aBked the assistance of tho Bank of England. Mr. Sidnoy Dillon was this afternoon elected president of the Union Pacific.

Stocks were quite early this afternoon tnd inclined to bo heavy. One feature was a fall in Chicago gas and another was a drop in Union Paoifio tradiue was chiefly in the eranees and in tho Gould spocialties, including Union Pacific. Toward 1 the market rallied bnt the business was small and tho ten dency au gradually upward between this hour and 1 :30, after whioh tho market was irregular and dull. Stooka were generally etrone in tho late trade aDd at tho close. Monoy loaned at 7 per cent, and at 3, and closod about 4.

The fallowing table shows tha couraj stock marnet for this davr the Open Am. Oattlo Trust Am. Cotton Oil Truti Atch Top. A 8anta Canadian Paoifiu Uanada Southeru Oentral New Central Pacitio Chattanooga Ohoaapeake A Ohio. Ones.

Ohio lat Ohea. A Chicago A Alton Chic. Bur. Uhio. Uas Trust Clov.O.

O. St, OIot. O. A St L. pfd Colorado Coat Conunliftatnd tinM.

DolawareA 131 Del. Laok A Western. 135 Deny. A Itlo DenT. DIb.

A Oat. F. Eaat Tennessee Kaat'i'enn. 1st Ufa EastTenn 2d pfd Erie KncDfil Hocking Valley Illinois Cential Lake Shore Lone j.umBTiiloA NashTillo Manitoba Manhattan Uoaoh Manhattan El. Consol Merjip.

Michigan Oontral Minn. A St. Minn, A St. L. Mo.

Kan. A Toxas pfd Missouri Paoitic Nat. Lead Trust New York Central K. Y. Uhl.

A St. YChAStL 1st pfd. NY Oh A St Lad pfd N. Y. A New England N.Y.Sua.

A N.Y.Sua.iWest.pfd. North American Northwostern Northwestern pfa Northern Pacific Northern Paoitlo pfd Ohio Omaha Omaha pfd OntarioA Oregon Varigat1on. Pacific Mail Peoria Pipe LineUertiuoatea Pullman Reading Richmond Terminal. Rook Island St. L.

A San St. 1, A Han Fran pfd St. L. A S. F.

latpfX. St. Paul St. Paul ofd St. P.

A Duluth SllTOr Bullion SngarTraat Texas A Pacitio UnionPaoltio Wabash Jf abash pfd Western Union Tho Chicago MarKct To day. Olositi 1 :15 P. Wheat December. May Ooan December May Oats May rosK May. LABB May Bibs May look 53 40J4 0.15 12.17H fi.90 0.70 5.35 0.15 54M 40 11.05 0.03 6.07M IIURT ON THE ELEVATED.

A Union Road Employe Almost Crushed to Dcaib. Accidents aro hecominp; quite plentiful of late among the emnloyes of tho Union elevated road, and early thiB mornine another wan addod to the liat. A train was roundine the ourvo at Alabama avenue and Fulton street about 1:30 eoing east while the fireman of, the engine, Charloi Oharm ley, of 40 Howard avenue, was adjusting the headlight. Ho was caueht batwoen tho station and the engine and very badly squeezed. An ambulance was summoned from St.

Mary's hospital and Surgeon Parker fonmd the man suffering from severe contusions of the spine. His face and one hand were alio badly bruised. He was taken to tho hospital. FOB OOUBTXErs PLACE. Tho Alfred O.

Ohapin club, of tho Seventh ward, met last night nnd indorsed P. E. Callahan for Justice Courtney's snocoaaor. alM and Orarwitf ftr Tbaotwiviiw AdT, High Low Clos ing, oat. eiU iug.

16" 10" 10" l'(j" nH fiM 50)s 51 49H 50VI 00 1U0 00 100 au aoj 2ok 18," 18" 18" 18" 4o 40 45H 4(i 30 30 30 30 sitfi 8siji siji s'oti 38 38M 37 HHM oa U3K (S3 03 oaw oaki oaw oa 35fl 34 Sl3 07 117U llTti 131S4 130 130 13UH) 134M 135 18 17'A 1854 55S 6S 65S 68 40 40W 40 40 7M 7ii 7M iu" ia" i'o" id" IBM L'OM IDJiS tiOH 50W 51 50 50 a5M a5 25 I)8 99 089 108.a 107xi 100)5 107W 1'iU 74H ob9(5 looii oo" iodji ritiji ooji ob Dow 4M 4j 4H ,0 9fi 0 i)J4 ai 21 21 21 (inhi 07M 05 07 1GJ 17M 1GW 17 ..100 100M 100 100 UH 11)4 11M 11M 55 55 55 55 34" 34" 3oij VH 0 UH SH ao 20 20 20 1214 12M 11T 12M lOUJa 1073 100H 107J4 22 ii 2'iii SIM 22 ji 04M UbH S3H 05g 22 ji 23 2'aji 23" 15" ldH 15" loM 3'ili 33" 34" 15 15 1ft 15 08 (18 OS 138 180M 186M 18GW 3154 3195 aatt lo law isii ioS 08 71M 7Ui 5lj4 54M fi'i" 54" 100M 107 100M 107 i6o)i 103" io'4 50 50 48M 54 15ft 15 154 nofl 63H 50 lOH 10)1 10ii inU 18 10)? I8K 1ft)? 78)J 70 78)1 70 Byrnes DoeB Not Believe the Latest Charlie Boss Story. The lHpctr Ha OfBcnr the New Trail, HeTTever The Old Hosher and Eeuela Cltw Picked Up Iffftin. Tho kiduapping years ago of Charlie Ross, the son of Christian K. Ross, of Gormantown, has again been brought to public attention by the publinatiou in New York, this morning, of a story iu whioh it is made to appear that tho long lost boy has probably been fouud at last. What has become of Charlio Ross remains as much a mystery as ever.

It is truo that tho police have been following up a clow, but from present appear auces it promises to be no more fruitful than many others which havo beeu Investigated in past years. When Chief Inspector Byrnes arrived at police hoadquartnrs, in New York, this morning, he found a number of reporters waiting to find out what he knew relative to the probable olearing up of the Philadelphia mystery. Tho inspeotor hadn't yet read tho newspapers and he was greatly astonished when told that Charlio Rosa had probably beon found, as stated in the report. Ho refused to say anything until he had read tho report When he had finished it was apparent that he waB greatly disturbed. he would neither deny nor affirm the story.

Finally he admitted that ho did know something about tha matter. Tho premature publication of the facts which ho had under investigation aroused his wrath and angor. Ho gave free vent to his opinion of the man who had evidently supplied tho information for publication and imparted to outsiders secrets which belonged to the detective ofBoe. Tho inspector denounced the person who gave tho information for tho purpoBe, he Btated, of advertising himself. Mr.

Byrnes finally said that three months ago his attention was called to a story which had been told by certain persons relative to the finding of Charlie Ross. The representation mado was that a young man supposed to bo tho long loat kidnapped boy was living uptown in New York. Although many such storieB have been told and followed to the end without result, tho inspector decided to find out what there was in this new one. He says men came i him and told him Charlie Rosb was living in Harlem aa Charles McChristy. One of these men belonged to tho police department of New York.

He (the Inspector) put nearly all his force of deteetives on tho oase, but everybody who said he knew about the case was auspiciously mysterious about it. Torty eieht hours after the man who said he kne'iv all about it had seen the Inspector that mysterious individual advertises himself by having his story published. "In twelve hours more," added Inspector Byrnes, "we would havo known whother that man was telling the truth." The inspector, when asked whether or not it was true that Detective Sergeant Tom Adams, of his command, had gone to Boston to see the young man supposed to be Charlie Ross, and who is in prison there charged with grand larceny, at first would neither deny nor affirm the story. He finally admitted, however, that Adams was at Boston and that his visit there was to establish, If possible, the identity of the young man supposed to be the long tot Charlie Ross. He said that he didn't oxpeot to have any result of Adam's work for three or four days.

The inspector said he had never seen the milkman McChriBty with whom it is said tho supposed Charlio Rosb lived in Harlem. said the inspoctor, "I do no be lieve that the young man who Is at present in prison in Boston is the long loat Charlie Ross. However, I oannot say anything positively uutU I hear from Adams." The suspiciously mysterious man referred to by Mr. Byrnes is C. AT Orant, Police Commissioner MoClavo's secretary.

Byrnes talked as if he was prepared to make life a burden for Mr. Grant. The latter arrived at police headquarters at about ll A.M. He had very little to say. He told the reporter he had already said too muoh.

He believos Charles MoChristy is Charlie Boss. Charlie Ross was stolen from nearly in front of his home, in Gormantown, about seven miles from Philadelphia, July 1, 1874. On December 14, 1874, two men known as Mosher and Douglas were caught in a burglary at tho house of Judge Van Brunt, in Bay Bidge. A brother of the judge and his son Albert killed the burglars, Mosher instantly. Douglas lived a short while, and said Mosher and he had abducted Charlie Ross.

Mrs. MoChristy, as whose son the supposed Charlie Ross has been living in Harlem and by whose name ho is known, denioB that tho youth is any but her son. Sho is said to be a sister of Bill Westervelt, who was onoe spotted as one of Mother's aofomplloos in tho abduction. MRS. LEFEVRE'S STORY.

VufortHDate Bevultof a Marriage at SI. niarbsi Rectory Officer Dunn has been on the lookout for Odil lon Lofevre, a young Frenoh Canadian, a member of the Thirty seoond regiment, for the past flvo months, with a warrant in whioh Lefevre is charged with abandoning his wife, Catharine, in April last. The accused, howovor, in the mean time had been giving Brooklyn a wido berth till yesterday afternoon, when Dunn having heard that he had just oome from Newark, N. and was at work in Paul's file factory, on Heap street, went to the plaoe, found him and arrested him. This morning when he waB arraigned before Justice Goetting he pleaded not guilty and said "This woman's peoplo got me drunk one night and I did not know that I was married till I awoke next morning." Mrs.

Lefevre. a rather prepossessing young woman, indignantly denied the statement of her husband and Baid "On tho afternoon of April 10 we went to the pastoral reBidenoe attaohed to St. Mark's Episcopal ohuroh on South Fourth street, and as Dr. Haskins was absent the marriage was solemnized by another clergyman who happened to be at the house, the witnesses being complainant's mother and a Miss Parsons, a relative of Dr. Sho exhibited here her marriage oertifloate, signed by the clergyman Rev.

Sylvester Clark, rector emeritus of Trinity church, Bridgeport. 'T was living at the time with my parents, at 00 Hope street," abo added. "Thoy livo now in Mas peth. A week later my husband said: 'My trunks are over at 350 Twenty fifth street, New York, and I owe $8.50 on Then I went to my father and cot $10 and went with him to the placo, but when we got there he took tho $10 from me and went upstaivs. After I had waited for him about two hours he camo down with bloodshot eyes, and when I asked him what was the matter he said that his landlady, Mrs.

Lizzie Aarons, had been scolding him because ho had got marrieel That day he left me, saying he was drunk when we got married." The justice adjourned the caso until Monday and committed the aocused, telling him that meantime he must find bail. THE PROSPECT GUN OLUB. Doinps by a Celebrated Ilody of flroolt lyn Sportsmen. The rrosneot gun club, which includes in its membership somo of tho rarest sportsmen and best fellows in Brooklyn, held its annual meeting last evening at the club rooms, corner of Bedford avouue and Halsey street. The following officers ensuing year wero elected: President, C.

T. Dotter; vice president, M. F. MoDermott; aecretary, John Leo; treasurer, John J. Moras.

Trustees John J. White, Charles E. Snevily, John P. Hudson, F. W.

Rebman, Charles G. Street. House committee John J. White, William A. Furey, John Lec.

Investigating committee A. F. Allen, E. Hey deriah. Warren E.

Trott. The reports of the financial officers showed that the olub is In excellent condition, the property being valued at over $6,000, while the indebtedness amounts to loss than $5,000. The club owns forty or fiftyacres of land on the meadows opposite Freeport, L. and near Jones' inlet, and thero is located its commodious, comfortabla'and convenient quarters. In the immediate neighborhood some of tbe best shooting and fishing within fifty milos of New York are to be had in season and the boys know how to thoroughly enjoy themselves.

They are a most hospitable company and they do not hesitate to invito thoir friends down there to enjoy the sport with them. Measures were taken last night for the purchase of a steam launch for tho uso of tho club. HOHELBSS ONES FEASTED. Many Xhankajrivina: Dinners Supplied by the Children' Aid Society. Noarly four hundred robust littlo appetites were thoroughly satisfied between 12 and 1 o'clock to day by the Children's aidsooiety at the homes, 01 Poplar and 130 Tan Bruut Btreot, and groat mountains of turkey and chioken, mashed potatoes and turnips, celery, cranberry sauce and pies, were swept away by the waifs who in tho homos find a refuge.

But few lOBBons were learned in any of the olasses during the morning, for tho appetizing odors from the kitohens wore too muoh for the little ones and one enterprising and impatient youngster was caught turning the clock an hour fast. At the Poplar street home Miss MoGratb and Miss Kershaw had to keep their hundred and odd charges singing to keep them quiet, for singing in this case was qulotness, and at the Van Brunt street home it required all the efforts of Miss M. H. Robinson, Mrs. Newell, Miss Cruikshauk, Miss Fanning and Mies M.

E. Spenoo to keep anything like order among the 250 children in their care. To night, at 7 o'olook, the nowsboys will bo feasted at the Poplar street homo and many of them will be Thanksgiving repeaters to morrow at the newsboys feeds in New York, for the Brooklyn boys never got left. TO CHICAGO 1K8TEAD OF 10 JAIL. Frank Galtra, the 11 year old boy from Chicago, who plodded guilty to stealing $30 and $12 from two Fulton street storekeepers, told tho judge in the court of sessions that he had beon Induced to steal by a stranger who had brought him from hia home.

The grand jury refused to find an indiotment and tbo lad after listening to some good advice was discharged In the custody of bis uncle, who will take him back to Chicago. PAUL DAjU 'APPOINTED. Paul Dana, associate editor of tho Sun, has been appointed park commissioner in New York, to succeed J. Hampden Robb. Duckworth' How Candy Store Onsni December 6.

Ladies visiting us the opening day will receive fancy box candy. Adv. IN THE AS Tke Czar Orders Siberian Pris ohb to be Investigated. Famine In Khrtrttm Tho Pepe and the Brazilian CLinrch Gariaau Desirns Upon Hollnnd Italian Clericals Dismaysd at the KoshU or the Elsctieas. By tho United IYeis.l London, Novomber 20.

Advices from St. Petersburg state that the czar has ordered an investigation of tho stories re gjvrdiujr the kamerati, or apartments where men and women are temporarily imprisoned at Tomsk, Siboria, It in said tliat the condition of affairs in tlia kameraB is horrible: tht tho women prisoners, many of them of roKpectable training, aro at tbe mercy of the guards, and alno of any other prisoners who bribe tho guards for admission to the female kamorts. Tho press is Baid to havo prompted tho investigation. A dispatch from Suakim says that tho deserters of Senoussi are marching asuinst the uiahdi with a large aud well armed Torco and that the malidi, owing to numerous desertions and is in no condition to meet the enemy. In Khartoum and vicinity all the food has beeu seized for the support of the mahdi's followors and tho inhabitants are perishing by hundreds.

An Arab living iu Khartoum is 8id to have killed one of Mb Blaves, the family being without food, and lived, with his household, for several on tho ro maina. There is abundant food in Suakim, but none of it is permitted to pass into the interior, it being tho purpose of the British to rednce tho enemy as much as possible by starvation. It is learned from Rome that the pope has not yet recoguizo.l the Brazilian republic, but has under consideration the propositions regarding church and stato put forward by tho Brazilian government. These propositions provide for the gradual separation of chnrch and state, the state to pay salaries to tho clergy for a timo and ultimately their relations to be on the same basis as in the United 8tatea of America. Official organs in St.

Petersburg and Moscow already express apprehension of tho possible de igns of Germany on the independence of Hol land, and ono liussian newspaper quotes tho remark, onco ascribed to Bismarck, that tho Nether laud ports were natural outlets of tho commerce of Germany. Resistance on the part of the other great powers to any movement against Holland's autonomy is predicted. The result of tho Italian election has caused deop disappointment in the Vatican, and all bnt the strongest clericals now regard the restoration of tho temporal power as hopeless. Tho authori ties havo givon strict orders for tho suppression of any papal or irrodentitist demonstrations. St.

Petersburg dispatches report that uo immi gration is to bo permitted in futuro without tho sauction of the minister of tha interior. Emigrants to Siberia aro to rjccive land in perpetuity aud small mouey grants will bo mado to aBsiBt them. A committee has boen formed.in Rome to se cure the beatification of tho lato Popo Pius IX. It is not thought that tho project will sucoood, tho present popo, it is understood, being opposed to it. A telegram from Turin states that Count Kal noky and General Yon Caprivi, tho Austrian and German premiers, have telegraphed their congratulations to Promier Crispi ou his triumph In the Italian oleotions.

Tho Tory morning papers aro jubilant over tho dilemma in which tho Irish party iB placed by Mr. GladBtoue's throwing over of llr. Parnell. They publish column after column of comment upon the situation, which they declare will certainly involve a hopeless rupture of the liboral and nationalist allianoe. Many liberals are beginning to suspoct that tho true iuwarduoss ot the stubborn attitude that may be maintained by tho Parnellites is that thoy desire to delay tho advent of home rule for a selfish purpose.

It is hinted that their salarios are more of an object to them than tho speedy success of the oanse which they profess to have at heart. This boing ths oase, it is charged, thoy played upon Mr. Parnell's very natural dislike of "retreating under fire and induced him to rota in the leadership, knowing that such action would Indefinitely prolong tho parliamentary struggle. The Irish societies of Liverpool and tho North of England have held moetings at whioh tho Parnellite problem was discussed, but the results have been indecisive, opinion being about evenly divided as to whether Mr. Parnell should bo advisod to retire or not.

The Chronicle officially states this morning that the government does not meditate a dissolution of parliament. Slavin, the pugilist, begins suit for libel to day againBt one of the Sunday papers whioh contained a statement reflecting upon hia oonduct In the recent fight with Joo MoAullft'o. Mr. Parnell last night declined to convene a meeting of the members of tho Irish party for to day. This action was taken notwithstanding the fact that tho request to call a meeting bore the signature of 88 members, or 18 more than tho rules of the party require.

This morning several Parnellite members of the house of commons loudly complained that, whon they voted to re olect Mr. Parnell to the chairmanship of the Irish parliamentary party, they were uninformod of all the faots bearing on the situation. In explaining to a friend his reasons for not attending the funeral of the lato Lady Rosebery, at Willisden, Middlesex, yesterday, Mr. Gladstone remarked that many an old man takes his death through attending a funeral. Thirty two miners wero drowned by the flooding of tho Breux pit ou Monday.

Walcheu. HIchly finished, reiiablo moremants, in tasteful eases of 18 carat gold, at very low prices. Theodore B. a'Aim 200 Fifth av, fronting Madison between Tirenty fiftuand Twenty sixth its, Now York. Photograph an Thaalidglviuff Day.

Alva Pearsall's opan to 3 P. M. Fulton st, opposite Flatbush aT. Weather unimportant. Jdragraphs for Christmas.

nianiton Don't 1'nil (o Order Either direct or through Tour dealer a Special Holiday Caso Table Water and Ulnicer for ThankBgWiiijr, 91. Kobmteh UsiDMOnK, 150 Friuklln Bt, N. Y. Ctrateful aud Comforting for Breakfast Is Errs' Oocoa always. Half pound tlm labeled Jamsj JSfps Oo Homoopathio Ohemlat.i, London.

Frank Pcarsall, Profeyvlsnal Phoiog RAPnBU. Twenty years at 298 Fulton at. Studio open Thankss Wing day. I.icbig Company's Kx tract of Reef. Always efficient in weakness and difrastire disorders.

Botu Silver and Fine llrass Work Are made ironderfulJy brilliant by Llsotjio Silicon. For Invalids. A Dolicioas Food Waoneb's Infant 1'ood. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. A parfoct preparation for childrsn's ctnapUiitf.

Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder Whitens (he tsoth andpnriiiea the breath, 35 cauls. No Headache or Bad TnajtuiH tho South By using Oaiiteb's Little Pills. nELKilOt'S iYOTICES. OHUROH OF THE SAVIOUR (FIRST UNITARIAN), Pierrepont at, A.

ThaukBglrlng day, the Hon. Carroll 8. Wright, head of the Department of Labor at Washington, will speak ou what tne InTentlon of maohinery has dono to tmpiove the condition of the working man. All are welcome. Seats free.

C1HUKOH OF THEI'ILGHIMS, CORNER yof Henry and Bonn on sta Tho Buriicq of D.Tino worship in this church ou the 2 7th Inst, Thanksgiving day, will he conducted by the pao tor, 13r, Htorre, Subject of sermon, "An Ago of. Discontent." Hour of norTico, 11 A. M. ijIRST PRESBYTERIAN OH (J 0 It', Henry at. near OUrk.

Rer. O. Outhbert JUU. cantor Publio Horrico ia thia church on Thauksgivintf da at 11 o'olook. The pastor will oroach.

"EW YORK AV METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHUROH A nnfon Hervioe of Embury. an 3, Hu tuner At and Nostrand Av churches will bo hold lu this church on Thankflimnn day, at 11 A. M. Tho Rot. A.

H. Uoodenouih will preach tho serinon. Tho nublfo aro tuvfted. TJURITAN OOiNGHB A TION ATX a. tntr OHITROH.

I.afavette and Marc? aTBTfaanklT. services at 11 o'olock. Dtecov.rae by the pastor, Hot. Kdward P. Iniioreoll.

D. D. A cordial invitation to all. TJ EFORMBD PRESBYTERIAN CON JtVfregaUon, KeT. J.F.

Oarsoo, pastor, will unite with Dr. Fcoto'a congrecatlon Thanksgiving day in their new church building, corner of Throop and Willonghby Services cominonco at 11 A. M. EFORMED CHURCH ON THE BjHKIGHTB. Pierrepont Bt.weet of Monroe nl IT8, riei Bpeolal ThankazlTlnj ReT.

WtBlov ff BorT oa at Rot. Weeloy Rcid Dt1. D. D. Subjects "Ood the Oiyor Borvioe at j.

i a. m. nermon uy me patter. of Fruitful All are 'inTlted. T.

MARK'S OHUftCH, ADBLPHI ST, Roobe. rietrir 1 near DeKalb ct, ReT. Spencer B. Roobe, rector Thankaffivinr serTice at ll o'c ClOOK. Tho rector preachva.

ttuojecG. "ino Lotion urop. THANKSGIVING THE BEECHKR ME MORI A OHUROH, Herkimor si. uear Rookaway aT, with neighboring chnrohee, will hold epeoial aerTioos, Thursday morning at All tordlaliy inTited to attend. L.U.NX AJ FOUND.

OST A DIAMOND EARRING, IN A black Betting. A suitable reward will be paid upon ita retnrn to l'jy Willow at, between Clark and Piorre pout. OST TUESDAY MORNING, THE 25TH about 8 o'olock. a PUG. named Wrinkle, ihe property of Ui.

a FI.OUKNCK PALMER, 20ti Clinton av. A roward of So will bp paid for hie recovery IC8T BETWEEN STT SLi Jamo.i pi and 530 Clinton aT, a leather PITRBK nontfttnlnir a ftnm of monev and a butoher'fi bill head. The finder will be reirardod by lcaTlng it at tho above address. IJIOUND A iAIR OF GOLD EYE 7 GLASSES. Oall at S30A Frerideut st and prove proporly and pay expensoa.

BUSINESS OFFOniWITIESi DESIRABLE FAMILY LIQUOR STORE for tale; loading lfet, Booth Brooklyn; large trada:" aitnra. Iaa. frood will: only 81.009: atcknesl earns of sale: worth S2.00O: otaorj. corners. WIL I Ail B.

GRADE. Buaioasa Exebann. corner Wi longhbrDd Jay open Thaakaclvlng, BKBaBnnnninwnnMnMjBMnn 0.0, A9AUS A O0urAXT.I!rf,471 Folios, ft, A4v iiaB(BBBBBBBBaiBBBSBBBBMSBSllBBBBBSBB.