The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 3

Um HffrTnMtTTawMaTlBMsa.BriBfflrfaTBVlBMr THE WO RLD DUDLEY SUES His Appoaranoo as an Enomy of Enterprise. He Otjeots to "The Evening-World's Graphic Stylo. Ha Thinks "The Evenlntr World" It Awful Cheeky In Atkins: an Interview. Col. W.

W. Dndloy, Treasurer of the Eo-publican National Commltteo, bag Bhown himself to be an enemy to enterprise, and, instead of protecting, 1b cnROgod in an attack on oris of New York's liroliest of infant industries," The Evbnino Wohu. Yesterday it published a fao simile of tho floater" purchase letter which Dndloy 1b alleged to have sent to tbo several chairmen of the ninety-two llopublicau County Committees of Indiana. The lssuo of -the edition w. w.

DUDLKT, the Champion Uluffer. of The Evznixo Would containing it was followed shortlr by the serrice of a summons in on aotion for libel upon the publisher, commenced by Dudley through his attorney. Col. Qeoreo BIIbs. Col.

Dudley claims that his reputation, which his political enemies in Indiana claim to be none of the best since his participation with Star Itouto Stephen W. Dorsey in the "soap campaign of 1880, has been damaced by The Eyzmiko World's publication of this letter to the extent of (25,000. Btrancely enough, the Colonel does not explain wherein the letter complained of is a misrepresentation and a foreerv which ho ban claimed, and tho publio is just as much in the dark, so far as Mr. Dudley is con. cerned, as to tho contents of tho letter which the Treasurer of the Bepublican National Committee in effect acknowledged sending, ss ror.

Tho action for libel Is looked upon as a bluff to set Col. Dudley right with tho tori ftpectable Itepubllcans of Indiana who were 1JH disgusted with this apparent attempt to por-' chase the electoral vote of that State. A member of tho local profession says 1 "If Col. Dndloy is in the right in this I (Hi matter, why did be not institute criminal psoocediugs for criminal libel. Instead ho I Bf "ns commenced a civil proceeding and the Bf issues in the action need not bo joined until I lc-no after Election Day.

i ijhat eventful day havln passed there is nothing to hinder Col. Dudley from discon tinning bis action, and tho publio will bo mm none the wisor as. to bis explanation. Possibly his' reason for not instituting a criminal proceeding may bo found in the fact that if ho is insincere and should desiro to refrain from the prosecution after election ho might find himself made the defendant tWM in an action for false imprisonment and malicious 1 Senator Matt Quay, the Chairman of the Bepublican Executive Committee, is said to be angry with Dudley for having commenced the action cgainst TnE Would, which, it is alleged, was begun without tho advice of the Pennsylvania champion of pure elections. This morning a reporter for The Eveniko Would sent his card to Col.

Dudley's room at the Everett House. Word was returned that the Colonel was just coming down, itut it was a full half hour before he really did doscend to the lobby, arm in arm with another veteran. Meantime tho reporter had written tho questions which be intended to ask Col. Jjualoy. and advancing on that hero of many (Presidential) campaigns he opened fire "Col.

Dudley, the Eveniko Would pre. Bents its compliments and. wishes to ask if you will state in what manner The Would has libelled you." Col. Dudley's iron visage was forbidding and bis tone not cheerful as ho retorted I won't say anything. All I've got to Bay is that I think it showB on awful oheok on the part of The Evening) Would to send a man to me after I have sued it "Well.

ve like to be informed and to inform tho publio," went on the imperturbable reporter. "Wo would lik to know what inaccuracies thoro were in the published version of your alleged letter Boo my attorney. I will sav nothing to you," said the Colonel, all tbo while retreating with his escort. "Wo will publish the letter that you did write if you will give us a oopy," said the reporter, as the doughty campaigner moved awny. The reporter told Col, Dudley that in order that no mistakes in question nor answer might occur he had written the questions Tub EvENrxa World wanted to ask, and asked that ho peruse them and ansvror at his leisure, handing a copy of the questions to 1 him.

But Ool. Dudley declared that he would not answer any questions at all and went away declining to say another word. These are the questions The Evzotxo World wished to ask and which tho reporter submitted to Col. Dudley: 1. Is yocr action tor 123,009 damages for llbeU brought sfalnst Tna Would, based on tno alleged letter by yon as originally published, or oa tbe i alleged fto simile ss printed on tbe front page of TBS EVKNINd WORLD of yesterday 7 2.

Wten will the complaint in yoor salt be served a. Will yon kindly fnratia Tni Rvbnimo Would -lor publication with a copy of tbe letter wblcb you did write to tae ebstrmen of tbe Indiana County Committees 4. Will you fornlaa Trrs Evsnino World wittt your corrections or the alleged fto simile of tbe letter as published ytsterdar I a. Now tnat yon have Instituted sn action for 1111 against Tub Would, will yon unboiem jonr-Jl self to the people through Tub Evsninq World aad ststo wherein you Save been libelled by Tub World in either of Its editions mm e. TuBWORLDoislettabUnkspaeelnltseolainns whioh It invites yon to occupy nitu in explanation vm or roar alleged correspondence.

Will you aire (B thai exptaoatlon to the pablla through Tub jH Xyenino Would jH Col. George Bliss was not in his office in 'MM the Guernsey Building when on Evenino World reporter called, but his part- 1 NIPPING A MUTINY. Oar gunboat lay in tho Mississippi, at- tached to Porter's flotilla, and I was acting JMM aa chief engineer. Our Captain was a MM volunteer officer, an excellent sailor and jH a brave man, and if ho had a fault it was that of over-indulgence to his crow. Said IH crew was a motley collection, mado up almost entirely of rivermen flatboatmen, raftsmen, landing porters and 'longshoremen of all kinds and too many of them were of a die- Mm position to take advantage of kindness.

Lm Tbty lad no conception of duty, save that wUeh was forced upon them, and they had evidently shipped with the impression that they would havo but little work and little danger. Wo were on the ove of stirring events. Word had come to us that we were to run the aadwe luiew Ure nr" mm L-ix-dBiiUaftaM S. wluH? T. Bchloy, was.

ne said that Mr. Bliss bad not come downtown on aoooant of the rain. Ho could give no information ooncorning the suit except that it had been brought and that ho had the summons ready to servo. Tho summons elves Tn World twenty days to answer, and states, in tho usual form in default, judgment will bo takon against you for tho sum of 9 25,000. United StoUs DlrtricU Attorney Walkorond Lnsmct-Atwrnoy Fellows woro non-committal when asked to-day if they intended to take any steps In the Dudley matter.

At Democratic National Headquarters 'he feeling was general that Col. Dudley's suit osalnst Tni Wobld Is simply a ploco of bluff on his part, and since tho nppcaranco of Gon. Eb. Henderson from Indianaoo is with a oopy of the letter, the opinion that it is genuine has become firmly fixed. Gon.

Henderson was nt headquarters this morning and said Col. Dudley is very caroful not to 8U" tho Indianopolis bentinel. Chairman Jowett or nny other Iudianian on tho ground that this letter is a forgory. As to tho genulnenoss of tho letter and tho signnturo of Col. Dudley, written with and ink, thoro is no doubt, en among is political ansooiatos in Indiana.

If it is a forcory, as he pretends in his bluffing way, each of tho Bepublican County Committee Chairmen in tho Btate would como forward and ninko affidavit thut he nevor received suoh a letter from Dndloy. This they have not done, and Chairman Huston, of tho Bepublican Btate Central Committee, indirectly it to bo genuine, but denies Col. Dudley's authority to communlcato with the committeemen. According to the laws of Indiana Col. Dudley, if tho author of that letter, is liablo to arrest for attempting in this bold manner to corrupt tho voters.

KING CHARLES'S TWO A Dashing; American Clergyman unit Ilia Companion. israelii. CAULK TO TUX BTXlCTCa WORLD. 1 London, Nov. 8.

Tub World's correspondent at Munich telegraphs to your representative hero that at Stuttgart his despatches to the paper wero seized and ho himself was forcod to lcavo tho city by tho police authorities. This is an outcome cf tho intense excitement over the rofusal of King Charles to expel two American adventurers, Woodcock and Hendry whobuyo attained such complete control over tho weak-minded King. The Ministers of tho Administration havo all resigned and the majority of the populace sides with tho offended Cabinet. Excited people throng tho streets and tho popular feeling will orco a climax of some sort before long. Thoro is much interest here over tho stato of affairs at Stuttgart.

Tho two Americans who havo obtained such ascendanoy over King Charles and havo caused such a rumpus in Bavaria are the Bev. Charles B. Woodcock, a native New Yorkor, whose people still reside in this city, and Donald Hendry, of Bt. John, N. B.

Mr. Woodcock's people live at 108 East Fifty.first street, and include his father, Jonas G. Woodcook, a retired butoher, aud two brothers Allan, a physician, aud Frederick, a clerk. Young Woodcock attended tho University in this citv, took a course and a degree at Heidelberg, In Germany, and prepared for the ministry at tho Congregational Theological Seminary, in Bangor, Me. Ho beoamo pastor of a church at St.

John, N. wbero ho is remembered as a man very popular, Boclnlly, and where, also, ho met hfs present companion, Hendry. Ho went away from St. John in 1870, and debts amounting to 91,200 were among the affairs ho left behind him. His pastorate, begun in 1976, had been procured for him through tho recommendation of Bev.

Dr. Hepworth. of Now York. Since his departure ho has forwarded to St. John tho money to cover all his indebtedness.

Hendry, too, was a popular follow, a Baptist at first, but converted by Woodcook to Congregationalism. Tho pair spent much time in a fashionable bookstore, whero thoy saw all the prettiest girls of tho town, aa well as the latest publications. Woodcook lived at tho Victoria Hotel, where he had elegant rooms, and where ho gnvo evening parties which, it was sometimes whispered, wero inclined to be gay. Ho courted society and was handsome and popular enough to got full returns. In 1878 Dr.

Hepworth visited Woodcock at St. John, and the visit made quite a boom for the youug pastor, besides relieving him of a good doal of his Sunday duty. In 1679. whispers about Woodcock's manner of lifo, together with tho interest whioh ho took in a defaulting Now York bank tol. ler jailed ut St.

John, were sufficient to lead to the occasion of his farewell sermon. It hns been known that ho and Hendry wero living at Stuttgart for some time. They left St. John together on tho Invitation to join Dr. Hepworth's continental touring party.

Pickpockets Fallow a Ilnpubtlcan Parade. larxcux io Tint itikirq BRiDOxroBT, Nov. a. Lul night here tbe Btate parade ot Republican clutn consisted of abont ilx hundred torches. Col.

T. L. Watson was Grand Marshal. Many of the clubs left by outgoing tralaa remained until morning. The line of inarch was brilliantly Illuminated.

Pickpockets followed op the procession, and several were arreted. A member of the New naven Young lien's Republican Olub was robbed of bis pocket, book, containing tss. An Opportunity nt I.aat. irrcm Elevator Boy We're stnek between de ourt' aa' OP floors, an' she won't move no furder; something most be wrong wid de machinery I Amateur Blocutlonlat Ladles aad gentlemen, I will now recite "The Charge ot the Light Dn-gadel It'a the first chance I've had la months I Half a leagne I half a league Ac. Poor paopla imI not dprtred of nlxbt' rtt If tbr UM MORELL'S TZRTBIMO OonoIAU 33 Ctntl.

was' worm work In store for us at Grand Gulf. One morning, upon going to the fire-room, I founa that two of the stokers, who should havo been on duty, were absent and, upon making inquiry, I heard that thoy had refused to do any more work. I called them tome, and asked what they meant. Ope of them an ill-favored fellow, who had shipped at New Orleans answered me that his time was out, and that he wanted his discharge. I informed him that, according to the rules of war, ho must continue to do his duty until his discharge was received.

Ho laughed at me, and said he would like to see me make him work after bis timo was oat. I observed that quite a number of the crew had followed my stokers to the door of the fire-room and, from the glances whioh were exchanged, I was satisfied that the defection was not confined to my department. I sought the Captain and told him what had transpired. NEXT WEEK'S AMUSEMENTS. GREAT ATTRACTIONS FOE NEW I0BK AND BR00KLIN THEATRE-GOERS.

Mara-aret Mather In Trnartdy and Comedy at the 'Grand Edwin Arden'a New Plnv "Hlberfa" nt the Windsor Jefferson In "The nnrlesqns on "The Yeomen of the Guard" nt Dockatader'a. "A Hols la the ground Is drawing large audiences to the Fourteenth Street Theatre, and will doabtieas continue to do so next week. Manager Iloienqueat la miking preparations to receive complete returns ot the election at this theatroTuea-dar night. lie has arranged with the Weatern Union to place a wire and a telegraph operator on the stage A Braai Honker" Is still doing a eoloaaal bual-neaa at the Dijon. Tho Haul Dazzle tree In the third act Is peraiitently and contlnnoualy encored each night, while the aong and chorus In the list act, "There's no flies on Jasper," hat made no lets of a bit.

An attempt will probably bo made to prolong the ran of A Urate Nonkej. At tbe Fifth Avenue Theatre that apleudld trio, Joseph Jefferson, John Gilbert and Mrs. John Drew have been meeting with great success In "The Rivals," Qherldan's comedj will be continued during the coming week. The production la one of the events of the season, and everybody who appreciates a thoroughly excellent performance oncht to ate 1L We, Us Co. a play that has enjoyed a long run In thla cltj, la the attraction which II.

It. Jaoooi will offer to the patrons of the Taalla Theatre next week. Thla farce corned; haa been Improved by tho addition of new songs and special, ilea, and Monday nlahi will lie the Drat time It baa been offered to the publio at popular prices. Edirln Arden, with his new play, Darred will be at 1L It. Jacoba'a Third Avenue Theatre next week.

Thla will be Mr. Arden'a last appearance la New York thla season. The play was well received at tte Thalia Theatre laat week, and will presumably repeat Its success uptown. An extra matinee will be given on Election Day. The art gallerr of tbe Eden Musoe will be closed until Nov.

when the dlaplay of a choice collection of paintings from the Paris Balon of 18SS will be made. When reopened the gallery will contain gems from the brushes of noted foreign and American artists. The collection will be noteworthy. The enterprise or the Kden Musta management Is to be commended. Alexander Comatock says that the excitement of the times hns by no means affected tbe bnalness of The Old Uumcatead at the Academy or Music The happy mentgers of the big play.hocse are already figuring upon the engagement of Uncle Joshua nltoomb next acaaon.

The Old Homestead la becoming a veritable InattluilOD. Tbe fourth week of the run of "Mr. Barnes ot New York" begins Monday night at the Broadway Theatre. The bulnea doae during tne past week baa been extremely satisfactory. Manager Hanger will El" no matinee E'eetloa Day.

lie lias made arrangements with the Western union to have the election returns at ths theatre Tuesday night. The Yeomen of the Guard" at the Vaalno Is highly prosperous. Rudolph Aronaon says that the receipts of the satnraay matluto exceeded tnose of any matinee ever given at the borne, with the excepUon of the Thanksgiving performance of Erminle" in 1888. Partlea of children visit the theatre frequently, and "The Yeomen" Is evidently becoming popular. Pocutader will have plenty of novelty next week.

The new burlesque on "The Yeomen of the Guard will bo made known. Matter Ilarrl will sing "Heme, Uweet Home;" Dockstader, a new toplcsl song; John MaWiule, wilh an increased chorus ot Madrigal boys, will alng Hal-llvaa'a "Lost Chord," and John U. Davis, M. II. Itosenfeld'a billaa, "The Beggar Millionaire.

Miss Margaret Mather will Deilnsn engagement at the Grand Opera-llonse Monday night, and will appear at mutinies Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Monday, Wedneaday and Friday even-iocs she will play "Leah:" Tuosday matin it. In "Tne Lady of Lyons;" Tuesday and Thursday evealngs and Saturday afternoon, In ltomeo and Juliet;" Wednesday afternoon, In "Tno Honeymoon," and Saturday afternoon. In To-morrow night Prof. Cromwell will take his audience to Washington.

At Daly's Theatre The Lottery of Love" and the dainty little leva- at ridtau, "Tne Wife ot eocrates, are pacalng the house on all oecaalona; In fact, utter 8 o'clock each evening Beats are at a premium. The plays con undoubtedly, run. lust as lone ss Mr. Daly pleases, but It labia policy never to let a clece wear ont Its welcome. 11 Waddy Googan Is still the attraction at Uar-tl inn's Park Theatre, and likely to remain so for a long time to came.

The report that tbe genial actor-manager has read a new play to his company has been denied. There certainly seema to be no reason wby he ahould have done so. Waddy Ooogan la packing the theatre, which, by the bye, la no small one to pack, and la eminently prosper-oua. "A Legal Wreck," at the Madison Square Theatre, enters upon the last week ot Its long run at that houae Monday night, when it will do withdrawn only bocauae Mr. Palmer's regular stock com cany must come In.

The hundredth performance of Gillette's ancceaafnl comedy will ue celebrated in a few days. Tbe play haa established ltaell aa a metropolitan favorite. At Palmer's Theatre "Held by tho Enemy' begins the second and last week of Us run Monday night. The revival has proved to be sn exceedingly welcome one and has been largely patronized. The work of Maurice llarrymore.

Miss Carrie Turner and Miss Minnie Dupree Is excellent, while James Darrona In the darky part baa made a very decided hit. Plenty of good things will be offered to Tony Pastor' friends st the little theatre la Eaat Fourteenth atreet next week. Among the featnres are Woodward's educated seals, Tlerney and Wiyne, the bisters Arthur, who will make their flrst appearance in New York; Dnncan, the ventriloquist; Frank and John Lenton, the acrobats; Prof, liarry M. Parker, with bis 120,000 dog aud cat Homer aud Llnsard, Harry La Hose, tbe Slaters Coulsonand 11 lu Beatrice Vaughan. There will be an Election Day matinee.

The election returns will be read from the stage Tuesday eight. Tbe well-known melodrama entitled "Shadows of a Great City will be the attraction next week at Mr. Miner's People's Theatre. The play Is too well known to need much explanation. A good cast ta promised and the stage setting at tbe People's is always beyond reproach.

Shadows ot a Great City will doubtless do a comfortable business during eleotlon week. sioena, one of poor Bartley Campbell's best-known plays, described aa a Nihilistic drama, will begin a week's engagement at tae Windsor Theatre Monday. Porreat Itoblnson, Mtas Eleanor Mor-ettl and Miaa Minnie Itadcllffe will play tbe leading Earta. Manager Murtha promises "Uncle Tom's abln." Nov. 12and tbe Howard Specialty Company Nov.

10. Mary Flake's play, begins the laat week of Its long metropolitan run at the Standard Theatre Monday night. The play will then be seat on tonr. Its business picked up very satisfactorily at the Standard Theatre. The part onslnally played by Joseph Haworth la now en.

trusted to Frederick Paulding. Joseph Wheelock stilt plays the part he had at flrst- TboThatcHer, Primrose and West minstrel or-gamzatlon begin an engagemeat at Nlblos on Monday nlthr. These popular run-rasters are snre of a cordial reception, ltenned minstrelsy is as much appreciated aa ever. Thla la the organization that It to be taken aoroas tbe continent to san Francisco by Manager Al Uayman, of the Bald-win and California theatres. The Chicago production of "A Midsummer Mght'a Dream" at the star Theatre will enter upen the second and last week ot its run st that bouse Monday night.

The production has met with favor, sa waa predicted, it Is a capital enter, talament, though Shakeapearlan lovers may truly aay that It baa nineteenth century embellishment. It is beautifully ataged. 'The Battle of Gettysburg" cyclorama at Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street ta atlll open to tbe Knbllc, and suit enjoys considerable patronage. lanagerT. M.

Hllluropa In very frequently, and seems to be qntle satisfied with tne tuccess of his enterprise. The story of the battle, In book form, Is now presented ually to vlaltore. It an Inter-eating llltls work. "Jerusalem and the Crnclflxlon." the cyelorsma "Nearly half the crew have refused to do further duty, and demand to bo paid off ana set on shore. They have not yet spoken with me, but expect them every moment." Whilo W) wero convening, tbe oflloer of tho deck came into the cabin, and informed tho Captain that a number of tho crew had as.

aembled in the gangway, and demanded to see him. Ho rose, buckled on his sword and went out. Bi the starboard gangway were about forty of tho men. headed by a stout, burly, dark-visaged fellow named Jiasord. Ho was a bully and a blackleg.

As tho Captain approached this man stepped forward, and said be had been chosen to speak for his companions, lie wanted it understood that tnorewaa no particular leader in this business! but that the terms ot enlistment of forty.two of the men had expired, and they desired to be paid off and set on snore. Tne Captain spoke to them at flrst very moderately. He explained to them what were the rules of war. He told them that the mere expiratioof a given timo could not absolve an enlisted man from his allegianoo. Any ooen opposition to constituted authority before they were regularly discharged would bo mutiny and if auch mutiny could not be qoeiled, they, attelwwy el tbo Mrrleo weald.

SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1888. at Fifty-ninth street and Madison avenue, has not yet lost any of Its popularity. Since tne reduUion ot the admission fee to tt cents the patronage baa Increased considerably. The painting la one well worth seeing, and It la one that will do atndents ot sacred history a great deal ol good. noma's Bl Dime Mnaeum, at No.

Ul Elzhth avenue, whioh was opened to the publio on Mon. nay, aeems to possess all the elemonta of larlty. It la In a populona neighborhood, and la certainly conspicuous. Mile. Millie CbrlatUe, the two-headed girl.

Is the principal attraction. The Kohl and Mlddleton Chicago Specialty company give hourly entertainments. Worth's Palace Museum In Eaat Fourteenth street, just opposite Stalnway Hall- has enjoyed a largo patronage dutlng the past week. The man. agement do not allow the arses to grow beneath their feet.

The attractions at the museum are numerous and ever changing. Jo-Jo, Uig Kllza and Kll-hll are eurtoeltle that are well worth aeeing. Gilbert and Sullivan a opera, "Tbo Mikado," will be the attraction at tne Theatre Comiqur, Harlem, next werk with an excellent cast. Including Mlas Helen Lamont, Miaa Altoe Carle, Miss Mabella Hater, Miaa Luolena Iirralno, Mlsa Minnie Do lieu. Big.

Broeollnl, Jamea Uothert, 1.0 ward Gcrvalae, N. S. llurnbam and Joseph C. Fay. At Koster A Dial's there will be the usual excel-lent variety programme next week, Messrs.

Koster A Dial are always euro of large audiences, but they do not unduly prom by the knonledga ot that laat. Tney are extremely energetic caterers, and tne features ot their programme are always Interesting. Brooklyn Thentrro. Aa a positive Indication otita suocets, "The Two Sisters, by Thompson and llycr will play a return enuagement at the Grand Opera-IIonae next week, and should fill tnat handsome playhouse at eaott performance. Extra matinee on Election Day.

Tiie Amphlon Academy will have an Important attraction next week In Mr. Henry E. Dixey, who will appear In tho avor-weloomo Adonis." Mr. Dixoy has a large clientele lu Brooklyn, aud shonld teat tne capacity of Knowes A Morris's Amphlon al each performance. With a cast embraoing such well-known people aa Herbert Kelcer, Nelson Wheaterott, Henry Millar.

Charles Walcot, Charles S. Diction. Georgia cayvan. Grace Henderson, Mrs. Charles Walcot, Louise Deilon and Mrs.

Thomas hitler, tho production of llcaaoo and De Mllle'a society drama, "The Wife," will In all respects bo a notable event, and ths Park Theatre will undoubtedly be thronged all next week with a faahionabla aaaemblage. On the afternoon of Election Day a eteclal matinee will be given, and In the evening the returns will be announced from the stage. Rider Hsggard's thrilling and remarkable story ot "She" will be Illustrated by living characters at the Lee Avenue Academy next week by mum Gillette's combination of fully one hundred dra-matlo and lyrlo artists. The scenery and effects are said to be unusually fine and realstio Mlas Laura Clements, the young Ensllsh actress, who achieved a triumph In tbe role of She laat season, will appear aa Haggard's uncanny heroine. Extra Eleotlon Day matinee, lteturns read nom the stage in the evening.

Lydla Thompson and her troupe of British blondes will occupy the stsge of the Academy of Muaio next week, presenting the tuneful burlesque "Penelope." Mlsa Thompson hse surrounucd herself with an efficient company, and the chorus Is composed of a i hapely collection of damsels who dsnee gracefully and alng well. An extra matln.Se will be given on Election Day. In Oliver Byron, who will appear at Jaooba'a Brooklyn Theatre next week, Mr. Jacobs has a siroog attraction. Mr.

Byron will produce for the first time a new melodrama entitled "Tho Upper Houae," which was written expressly for Mid. a speolal matinee la underlined for Election Day, and In tae evening election returns will be announced from the stage. Ada Oilman, supported by a company of cspablo comedians, will preaent Dnmont's farce-comedy, "Bubbling Over," at Jacoba's New Lyceum Theatre next west. "Bubbling Over" is built after the style ot Hoyt's popular plays. There Is an Interesting little atory running through it, and It baa tiie aemblance of a plot.

A special Election Day matinee will be given and election returns read In tne evening. "Tbe Wajes of Bin," presented by H. R. Jacobs' company, will be tne attraction at Proctor's Brooklyn Theatre next week, and crowded houses should be the rule nt this popular houae. Mr.

Proctor's latest acquisition in the amusement line Is the Worcester Theatre, Worcester, which be haa leatod for a term of ten years. Manager Holmes, ot Holmea's Mnaeum, will present his patrons next week with tne original "Big Four" combination, who. In addition to their variety tela, will introduce drama called "The Scout's Dangbter." New curiosities are constantly being added to tho museum ball. 'Manager Gebhardt, of zipp's Casino, will present a olll next week rich In novelties. The Stcens, who recently made a hit at this pi ice.

will be seen agjtn In an entirely new programme, ot which their second sight business la a wonderfnl feature. Armand Veazey, the cornetlsl, la becoming almost as popular with Casino audiences as Is Minnie SchnlU Two Men Hilled nt Elllzabeth. tarxcui, to the stehiho would. Euzisrrii, Nov. James O'Connor and Patrick Kenney, while repairing the tracks of the Centrsl Jlallroad at the Division street crossing, were atruck by the Philadelphia express at 11 o'clock today and Instantly killed.

O'Connor has been la the employ ot the company twcntj.flve years. The Loser Got Ugly. Patrick MaoKay, sixty-two years ate, was held for examlnauon In Essex Msrket Conrt to-day on a charge of keeping a gambling-house atltz East Fourteenth street. Edwin P. Sheelt, of 137 Thompson atreet, was the complainant.

He stated that he lost $80. ts In MacKay'a place. Accidentally Killed Ills Cousin. tsracuL to Tna bvenihq woaLn.l Calais, Nov. a.

Thomas Whltlook, ot Jlilltown, accidentally shot and killed his cousin, Edward Stevens, while hunting yesterday. S.evena bled to death while Whltlock wai endeavoring to carry him to a house three miles sway. Awards to Popular Candidate au At the Schnorer club fair an umbrella was awarded to nnga J. Grant as tho most popular candidate for Mayor, and a silver-headed cane to Coroner Mesaemer, also for popularity. Interesting! matter.

fJYom Ilttord. Rural Editor Half a column of spacemen. Anything Interesting In the exchanges? Assistant Hers Is sn article on the new counterfeits that are floating around twenty, fitly and one hundred dallar bUls so perfectly Imitated that only experts "Who carea for auch etuff. Nothing else Well, here Is the arrest of a man for passing bogus nickels." "Ehl My gracious! The villain! Print It." anioa aaasapaiBv Rain, fjplder, Westerly Winds. WisniNcmw, Nov.

tc n. Vtaiher indications: HTKiVl r0r Eattern rorlt tlUJh JftV'TM rireofnfnff teeather vy'5j2bJ1, 'I and rain' dcfdd'V er uetterlv tetnat. Tbn Weather To-Day. Indicated by JJiately'a tele-thermometer; ltf. 188T.I lStM.

188T. 3X.11., (JJ 61 OA. CI Oa. IXS to 113 6i is Aterto for out tmatr-fonr noun. 9 -J riecraaa.

ATMSfd for oorrespoDdlof Urn but rear, Cl, degroaa. A Sin, lura enra for eooaba and colds, Aruy soWa Connie Ualux, UrnauAK. Stjtbtt. be destroyed. Then ho appealed to their patriotism.

Would they back out and sneak away just as an opportunity vi as offered to face the enemy 7 The mon treated his appeal with scorn and contempt, and Bworo that they would do no more duty. And it was plain to be seen that they meant what thoy said. They wero desperate characters, and fully behoved that there was not power enough on board to overcome them. As I havo said, thoy con-atituted nearly half tho crew and wo know that the other half could not bodopendod upon to resist them with arms. Finally, tho Captain told them he would go and see tho Commodore and explain the matter to him; and the men went forward, swearing that they' would never return to dutr, let come what would.

when the Captain's boat was ready he asked me to accompany blm, as the first demonstration of mutiny had been made to me. Wo found tbe Commodore Just sitting down to dinner, and he invited ue to Join blm and while the meal was in nrogroas tho Captain told his atorj. Porter listened very attentively, and at its conclusion he said, with a smile All right. Captain, I guess won't be aeh troaUc IwlUeoaw. an is What Sohomo Are tho Bopuhlioans Up To Now? Davenport Said to Havo Compiled a Handy Dlrootory.

Tho Preference of tho Voter Markorl nt Ills Nnmo. What is thought to bo an attempt to buy votos in New York was givon out at' the Na-tlonnl Dotnocratlollcadqtiartora to-day. Thoy Bay that tho objoct of John I. Davenport's bureau, in tho Holland Building, nt Fortieth streot aud Broadway, has boen rovcnlod at lost. Acoordlna to their Information, ho has taken ndvantago of his position to provldo tho Kcpublioan campalgu managers with a particularly convenient directory of voters.

For a long timo ho has had 200 girls em. ployed making typewritten copies of tbo nnmos of reg sterod voters in the 850 election districts of this city. It is nlleged that Davenport had had his trusted ngonts make a caroful canvass In each of tho election districts, and tho result is that tlioso small type-written shoots have been bound together for pockot use by tho Republican district workers. Oiiposlto the UMine of each voter appears tho lottor O. for Clovelsnd, Hi for Harrison, 1'.

for Prohibition or N. not known. Evnry nltornato K. K. Is said also to bo noted with an which is believed to Indicate that tho Itopublioans hope to purchase hnlf of tho voters whoso preference is tin.

known by them. Tho recurrence of tho N. K. and notation Is said to bo most frequent In tho downtown districts, whero tho Italians and Russian, Polish and Hungarian Hebrews ore most numerous. It is thought at Demoorntio Headquarters that this indicated a bellof that money can be used to bettor ndvantago in theso districts than elsewhere.

YACHTING ABOUMD THE WORLD. Jolin J. Phelps and Ills Wife Sail Off InAbo ilrnuhllde. Copt. John J.

Fholps and his wifo started at daylight this morning on a cruiso around tho world in tho Bohoonor-yacht Brunhlldo. Ttio yacht passed Bandy Hook on her way out at 8 o'clock. Mr. Phelps is tho son of Congressman 'William Waiter Phelps, of Now Jersey. He lias already made one cruiso around, tho world in the Brunhlldn, starting with a party of friends soon after his graduation from Yalo College in 1883.

The trip was so successful that ho resolved to try it again, and after a two years' rest has mads tho start, with his wife as his compnnton. Tho llrunhllde has been undergoing a thorough overhauling for tho lost two months, unuor the superintendence of Copt. Halsey, who is ohiof officer, and it is a of seaworthiness. There is also a matoandaorow of ton mon, mostly Danes and Swedes. Mr.

Phelps will rnakn the flrst run to tho Bormudos, and after reaching thoro will do-cldo where to go next. It all dopenda on how good a sailor hut wifo is. Not as Stupid ns tbo Aarent Thought. rarxcuL to ma xvxxnco woaui.l BntDoxroar, Nov. 8.

There was an agent from New York around town yesterasy, selling an Instrument for cutting women's dresses. The article needed a good deal ot explanation. He enterod the bouse or a fair Irishwoman, who at the time was kneading bread. After the agent had recited a long explanation she aaked him to repeal It He called her stnpld, and abe at once began thrashing blm with dough. She pounded bis head and shoulders with dough, then caught him under the coat tails with her dongny hands and threw blm ont of doors.

Flnn'e Sport Wna Intermitted. Edward Finn, aged twenty-three years, was fighting drnnk In front of bis residence, st Bt Clinton street, end was amusing himself by breaking the windows. Henry Koebru, of 144 Lewis street, tried to stop him. Finn stabbed lloehm In the breaat and was held at Essex Market to-day to await tbe result ol ltoshm's injuries. Ueglatrntlon In Albany and Cohocs.

IfTtOAh TO TSS XTEXJMO WOBLD, I Alb ant, Nov. S. The total registration of the city Is 28,001 against M.440 la 18S7 and 20,193 The registration ot Cohoes Is 0,607 against JSd In 1887. In Albany 2,011 names were stricken from the list. Of these 1,100 were taken from lists In the ttve ltepnbllcau wards and SCO from lists In the twclvo Democratic wards.

Denth In a Prulrlo Plre. STECtAt. TO Tint XVXXIXO WOILO.1 Jackson, Nov. a. It is, reported here that In a prairie fire which swept over the Bionx Valley township, In Jackson County, Thursday afternoon are lives were lost.

Comlnar EvcAt. Fourth annual ball Atlanta Club, at Maenner-chor Hall, Monday evening. Nor. 6. Hunt ball of tbe Kasex Conuty Country Club, at Orange, Nov.

16. special train from New York at 9r. return at l. bo a. u.

Neira Nannarr. The King of Wurtembnrg won't give up his American friends snd his entire Cabinet resign. The Director of Railroads In Russia commits suicide on account of the accident to the Czars train at llourkl. News eleven months old comes from Explorer Stanley. He had lost 2S0 men, but was still going ahead.

Gladstone and Vernon-Uarconrt will testify In the l'arnell case. A mob at Belgrade attacks the house of the Ana. trlsn Minister. A riot tn Lancashire, England, results In blood, shed snd lots of life. Cornell College wins Its 143,000 lawttut against the A.

S. Uarnee estate. Detectives and constables In West Virginia capture one ot tbe Uatneld-MoCoy gang after a Ceres struggle. Hon. Mlchsel Henry nerbert is appointed British Charg6 d' Affaires at Washington.

Mr. Dlalno's visit to New Haven It followed by tho secession ot many psomlnent Uepublloans to Cleveland. rour lives are lost In a prairie ore In the Sioux Valley In Minnesota. Ladles parade for Cleveland and Thurman at llergrn Fields, N. and causo a sensation.

Hobert D. Fowltr, one of the most prominent members of the Chicago Hoard of Trade, Is arrested fur perjury. on board during the afteornoon and aco if I can straighten things out for you." After this the Commodore turned the conversation upon other subjects, and when we bad eaten, and Binokod our pipes, wo returned to our vessel. And Commodore Porter was not far behind us. At 3 o'clock he coma on board, accompanied by a UeutOLont and twenty marines.

His first move was to direct the crow to be mustered aft; and while this was being done the marines were drawn up on the starboard side of tho quarter-dock lu two ranks tho crew mustering upon the opposite side. When all was quiet tho Commodore advaucod from bis position against tho taffrall and addressed our men. Look ye, my men," be said, in his abrupt, authoritative wny, "lam Informed that some of you refuse to do duty. You know very well that you can't be discharged to-day. The thing is impossible, and tbe SDod of the service will not permit that you tall refuse to obey your ofnoers.

As the roll is called those who are not willing Io do further duty will, in answer to their names, go forward to the forecastle. Tho others will remain as they arc The toward ooaiitteaed to call theroU, FIRE AT NIACK CAUBES WILD COMMOTION. Democrat nnd nepnblleans Thoaaht It Was Trick of the Other, IsrxciALTo tss ivawtira wobld. Ntack, N. Nov.

3.r-A flro last night created unusual excitement in this place. A largo Dcmocratlo parade was in progress and a good portion of tho town was illuminated. At tho sanio timo a big Republican meeting was under full hondwny nt tho Oporo-Uouse. Buddcnly tho flro boll rang. "It Is a Dcmocratlo ruso to break up our meeting," shouted tho Republicans, and a host of pooplo rushed out of tho ball.

It la a Republican trick to break up our pnrado," shoutod tho Democrats, and there was a big break In tho ranks. Tho wildost commotion was caused in tho town. Tho fire proved to be a house bolonging to Jacob Hcott, which was burned to tho ground. Tho origin of tbo Are Is unknown. The flro completely broke up the Republican meeting and disorganized the Democratic parade.

POLITICS LIVELY EVEN UNTO RIOT. Collision Imminent TJetwoen tho White and nineko nt (hnrlotte, N. V. tarjtctAL to Tna xvsmna world. I CnAitLornt, N.

0., Nov. 8. Tho greatest political excitement ever known prevails in thin section at present. Negroes are parading with shotguns thrown aoross their shoulders, insulting white people and running thiugs to suit themsolvos. Personal encounters botwoen whites and blacks are numorous, and no ono can predict tbe outoomo.

Tho white population are very indignant, and tho militia may have to be called out if the present state of lawlessness is carried much further. MR. BLAINE U01KG II0ME. fie Is Through Rpeochmaldng and Will Now. Vote no lie Preached.

James O. Blaino has returned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel from Antonio, Conn. His son Walker and Gen. King returned with him. Thia afternoon Mr.

Blaine and Senator Warner Miller will review tho Bepublican parado and to-morrow the Plumed Knight will leave for Augusta at on early hour, in order to cast his vote at homo on Election Day. FORTY MINERS KILLED. Terrino Explealen at Avoyron Caaasd bv Fire Damp Bodies Recovered. IBT CAULS TO THS raXSS mtWS ASSOCUTIOir.1 i London, Nov. I.

There haa been a terrible explosion In the Camptguao colliery at Aveyron, caoaed by flre-darap. The ptt was foil of miners at the time. Forty are known to have been killed. Hearchlug parties have found nineteen bodies, Ferssentlng tho Prohibitionists. Israelii to in marrao woauj.1 Catsxul, N.

Nov. S. The rroblbttlonlsts claim that they are being btdly persecuted throughout ureene County. One prominent Prohibitionist had his barn burned. Mr.

U. D. Uotallng, ot outh Cairo, an active worker for the cause, recently received the following letter It will bs worse for you If yon do net learo that Prohibition party." Others have been similarly treated. WALK TO THE POLLS In a pair of nanan Shoes, and yonr ludgmeat will be unhampered by dlaw trading enaatlons ot aaeaatneaoln tbe feet. A aboe thnt srrea both free tread and protection will leave a man with oat Mas.

HANAN SON. AT KKTAIU SOTM BROADWAY. NBW YOHK, fletween Hondo and Dnnne alt. BCW FULTON UllOOKIYN. Opposite City Unit.

BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. H. R. Jacoba's Now Lyceum Theatre Corner Hontrooa Are. and Leonard Bt.

1 litaT The Oraat Buutlonal Drama, fifc THE DARK SIDE VS' OV A Wed. HKlllKTtl GREAT CITY. Bmtard.y, H. R. JACOBS'S BROOKLYN THEATRE; COR.

OK WAbHIKOTON AND JOHNSON RT8. 'ikromns 1 Um WKKK' I "ateilneo Australian Novelty lit: I COMPANY. Wn L'EK AVB.ACADKMTOVAItJBICl. lirooSJJD. K.

DT Kreainia, B.1S Msilo Wd. end 2.10. LYDIA TIIOMFMON And Her Own Orand Knaltah Uorleaqo Oo, PKNKLOPK. DrUltant Hnala. Wlttr DUlostu.

Untlralr New SMnery, Ao. it Vrwk-UsrmaaaolUatU'aHtlK. ZIPP'S CASINO. fPk CONOKItrs KVKUY KVBNTNO. 7.30.

Imneaie bill ot Attractions This Week. GBAND OPKRA.UOUSK, KhowImA Morris i Leasees andafanaiers Kverr Kranlne and nsnat Mutinies. PROF. lEEMfo'S ELECTRA CO. HOLMES'S STANDARD MUSEUM.Brooklyn.

THIS WKKK MATlNKtc KVfJItY DAY. Robert Buchanan's Storm Beaten. F. F. PROCTOR'S WISSSSSZ Ueort Slra'a Unas I'lar, LIGHTS O'.

LONDON. A MPHION AOADKUY, BROOKLYN. A KNOWLKH A MOKRlti. Lmwi and Mininra EVKUY KVKNINO, HAT. AND WKI).

MArlNEto. TUB TWO HIHTIJM, H.lt Weik-DiXBY IS AlWlH. (OU RINN'B PARK 1IIKATRK 1 Tllltt WKKK, MATINKKH WKD. AND THATOIlKIt, I'iUMUOSK a WfcHTS BllHtfUUtLS. Uoreeoaa.

sbiMpunaa Plrat Part. NBWIDKAHl NBW rKATUBKM I NKVTMDalOl with a pause niter each name. Two, nt least, of tlioso who had appeared at tho gangway answered to their names without moving. At length tho name of Louis Basard was called unit ho went forward, and when he started those other two, who had tremblingly heal, tated, followed. When tbe roll was finished forty men had gone to the forecastle, and there they stood, dogged and determined at least so thev tried to appear, though it was very evident that some ol them wished thoy were safely ont of the scrape, for there aa danger to them in the look of tho eagle-eyed chief.

lho Commodore caused the marines to be drawn up across tbe waist, facing forward: and when th'ji had been done, he ascended the gangway ladder, and turned towards the mutineers. "Now, my men. 1 want you to return to your duty. Those who tare willing to do so may lay aft- Marines, attention! Beady I Airal" The marines cooked their rifles, and brought them to their shoulders, the muzzles covering the closely huddled pack upon tbo orcastie, Host of the mutineers paled and trembled. This waa worse that running the LaUeriM ot Vickeburg, x.i fl ill.

vWJa. AMUSEMENTS. JH CURIO HALL. ij UUIIIO miLUK UllRf STINK, tf Tbe Famous Two-Headed Ob 'JttawH lu Barnnm'a Ksao. or Bearded Laoy.

1aJaoioH rilsVlts? Trained BlrdaV iftawaH VI HI lb II. rr Behlem, Preetldldtatear. iH MIIQBIieui AUrand Ornithological Uoueettoa. nawlwl mUBEUsYI The Martin Hlstera. ftsoS 351 Deaotlfa! Albino.

kwHH niariTHAVE, 'lmtJSa0. --OmWI Bet. TTtn A 38th. Week. WTlaon.

BUee A Robblns'a Ooaedy 'mmm Commencing Oompanr In oontlnnoua honily eosu- iXawiwH Nov, oal jMrformancM, 'imUmt OI'KR iilK JAll AUOUNI). 1 Dallj, from 10 A.M. to top, it. 9mm Admlulon 10 eenti. lUMcred beau 60 eeoie, ''lMmWi M.

W. llADler Manager flllfj, KIVAIll IIAItJKKlAN'M iionH ORRAT AND OBIUINAL OIIaIUIJTKIi AOrtRS. MUWM WADDY GOOGAN, DAVK BRAI1AM AND IllH rOfULAROROIIKSTBA oawi WltllNBNUAY-nlATINItlC-MATIfltnAV. iMMM BVOU TIlKATItK. Broadwsr.eearJOUtat.

atatloees Wednesdar and Batnrdar. tJmWM Tne (reateSt ancsws the Uijon haa nir known," JmUM HOYT'S iimmUM "Itolllotlns. Roekloc Oot. 18.J JUawlwH A BRASS MONKEtf, Vfl Br an'hnr of A Hole In the Oroond," As. -rf aio.

I rewred. SI. tl.SO. 3mwM AVU BTRKtrr TliRATRB. MUm Xfc llatlneee WedoMdaraadRatnrdar.

CiSMWM RKrURN HOMtt ulawH of tbe Terr aaeoeifal Faroe Oomedr, atoWoll A HOLE IN THE GROUND, Wm bvllort, anthorof Ao. UaUarr. 300. i lUearred. 800..

Mo l.uu. 0,1.80. CASINO. BROADWAY AND SSTHSV 'tH Krtnlnra at 81 18, IMaUiieaBatardarata. JMWMl It la tbe beat thins el Us kind In tbe hUtorr of BnaM lUh Y.

Trlbona. fmUW OiLDKllT AND BULUVAN'tt JJH THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD. (Br tpoelal arrangemtnt with D'OYLY OAltTK.) rnwsH Admlaalon 60 eente. beaUaaenreofonrweemilnaidTaaoe. wmWM itlRAND OPKRA-IIODBR.

fsSnwal XX lleeerredBcAis (Orchestra Urate end Baleoa), Bad mWM KKANK MAYO. bI Matinee To-Dar-1 111, HOY AtiOUARD. To-NiabU. JylBwaB davy or.ooKBtT. '9mm Nait Week-UAIlUARKT MAT1IKR.

Next Bnndsv '3MWM 'OntoWaahiiuiton, tVbol" liPHOr. OHUMWKLU rlLH H. JAOODS'B (THAUA) SWkW Xm OL.D EOWKRY TAKATItK. 1 lakWM PrloMj Kdwln Arden la I m. sauiucd out.

LSi ymWM Too, doo. SV NohUber. Nor. US A OO. 'Llwal OSTKR A OONOKUT HAI.U fH BARONKKMnB ilH CONOR I BELLEVILLE a-B-L-o-a.

erred Beata, Oroheatra Olrele and nalMmr. ROeeats. J9H 'H MB. BARNES NEW YORK. WM ADUIS1IION, 6O0, 'UMi Dookstader's noSSSSSSn'9 9 Uinclrolc a so Tiiin avtkrnoon, niilallBlba lmiNo tub ShvM 7 SI.

atranlnae al 8.80. TLflNKS'SPKOPLE'STUBATRK. mm aL THEODORA, wLmA Tlllt UON qUEBN. iSBwal 'llawal XX R. JAOOBVS 3D AVK.

THBATRK. JjflmMU AJLe MaUneee Mondar. tVedaeada and lnnSwH nPrlcea- I Uardle and Von ler in v'SaWM ON TIIU PRONTUUt. iaaS 3uo. We.

I Nor. Araen. SaaH TUB URItATKHT OT I UMadleonare.andC-9thit. AUOYCll.ORAMAH.e Admission Only 25 Cents. 'mtm TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE.

WLW Entirely Now ShowYhia Week jmm TONY PASTOR AND A OltKAT TUOUPK. Matinee fnaedar and Friday. 'WlBwM PALMKIt'H T1IKATRB. OILLKTTJt'H OltKAT PLAT. mWM 5TH AVK.

TUBATRIC. TO tlOHT AT 8. tixfmmm I MAT.BArtJRDAY AT3. TiSBwfl landOom.djOonipnr.loeladinctlr. 'mWMt JBVVHltMON, IJobnGUbartandMrs.

John Drew slH I TUB UlVAUi. i )j9H AOADKMY NlbnTS, li OLD THOMPaoK, rTKA-ngADY STAIt THKATIUt, Admlaalon, with Iteeerred eeat, BO oenta. tflBWM Orand Proda.tlon of xtaBl A BlID8U.lt.HHIt. NllIT'r DRKAftf. 'mUM BrenlnasetM.

Mats. Wed, and Bat, at a. fl SH BA1TLU TO-DAY ZMMTm of and arerv SUNDAY. BWM OETTYSBUItO. Btorrof the betUe In book oral VmwM preMnUd eaob Tlaltor, iMWM thi.Athar.

J. ttl. Ul bL, MAW AUBB. J9H TttTADlBON SqUARB THKATRK. tai i)L A OUJJCTrh'S ORKAT HIT.

I STU MONTH. WmTM T.I'UAl. ThMtreorowdtdnlarhllr. ISmwM 1 JiU A I. Witiitjk.

lEtenlma 8.30. Mat. Satfd. Xjm STANDARD THEATBK, 10T1I WtUtC 'b9 Knotnea at 8, alatlnto Saturday at 1. l3aBl J.

M. HUl'i Oo. In ITlmee A produrlona anooaas. ftmm PHILIP HEnNElOraphio-An totantanoenenle. 'lal WORTH'S mVHvu-rJS 'wgtrc i JO JO, BIQiELIZA and Kn KIL J9 BSTKLtKbLAYTON, la jLtfSaH a bad ooqOKTrft.

rtfgPmm Next CamppoU'e aiUKRIA. VWrnU TUK ATRK OOMiqUB. lMlb A lx.avos. The BMUon Op. O.

from tae Olobj; theatre. SbWM Ilclon. andatb TbMtre. N. in UUbrt BolH.

fjSmmwM -OM pgy.RNiLDAfeATu TUK riKKST FAMILY RKSORT oIN THIS OnT.1 ilM THKMOSSTtfKOUUllKSTlUON. 4H LADY FENCERS ak walled free. Addrfaa.Prot.YowiJ.foodua.onaaa.' $1H 1 SltU flood Friends. Jflmm fren Oirfeoa. SmXu Clara I tboogbtyoa were enttsesd to Fred iMSj be went away, and now joa are to meet blm aad.

jBI bis bride, you say. 'iBuW Cblotlldo I was eneatted to blm, bnt that's no mawM reason way we sbonldn't remain good frleada, I 9tB shall vllt tbcia a great deal, sad bis faiber a 'H widower. 'jrSl tm "Ixiok ye," pursued tho Commodore, draw. SBm ins ont his watch, I will cive you just ono- halt minute not ono second morel In thirty -famH seconds I ahall flro! Now, report for duty or stay whoroyou arol" isiim Perhaps flvo seconds passed, durinff which fH a stillness Idee the hush ot death reigned upon jtH the dial of his watch, and his lips were ready i 9H to pronounce the fatal word. The spirit of rH Jnauhoi dilution was trrowinrjwoak in the) jmrnm presence of n)oer tliat held lifo and death aSmwM at will.

A few seconds more and my two iH stokers hroko from tho cans and name aft, i sStH and they came not alone. Thronch the gap thus oponed others followed followed, fit imUwM continuous lino until tho forecastle was yaw mmm cant, Every man bad reported for duty. tlltaH Porter tmt uu his watch and stepped dwau liBH Captain." said he, as he came upo Mm 'ISail Suarter.deok, I have an order for aad Immmm will assume all responsibility in eveat of Ma jVmm execution. The first man ot your orew wt 9H refuses to do duty, shoot blm oa the r'H But our Captain had no call fortaraiaMt 39H his pistol acaintt his own men, They baa jfll disoovered what mutiny really xneaatvatett rH bad no desire to experiment therein aH at least while the broad peanant of CoaMtv) "3H iori'oiiwMlrJa, AaUst. L.

jAfcU. isaJwM..