The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 8

Tin: linooKLYX ctijzln, Thursday, octojili: 112, isaa. a LEGAL NOTICES. 25111 WAIIDEIIS. P.H. FLYNN VICTORIOUS A MARKED DIFFERENCE presupposing that do man, or set of ma, however violent a form their fanaticism hae assumed, will care to call him auais chin, yet repudlaior.

The pulpit did Dot rise roaaae4 at the appearance of hie article In tbe North American Review," erven year ago. They knew nothing of It perhaps (they seldom do know much of anything they abuse), and again it was a matter for careful study SILVER AND OTHER ISSUES EXPLAINED TO THEU. Secured the New East River Bridge Tower 'Between Republicans and Demo crats In This -Campaign. of such emlneot ihinkvrs. Thera was ao tuueey until the law made it.

Tbe ellver bullloi had osily a bulllo value until the Govvnmwa! atmtd it, and put AM on It a money. The law could make money of what it pirated. Thre were three boaie I truths which everybody should keep la mind 1 if he would rrlva at A clear ftpprehetiloa of the money qWeatioo. Mr. flianUUh cuntiuucd hi lorcilf Alloa Inlff the financial Uu to considerable length, end th potuta he deduced therefrom in up-port of bimetallism hid a strongly convincing effect upon the audience, which applauded him enthiuiAitically.

Hpaechaa were made br (Veil P. Cooper, candidate in the Sixteenth District; John Shorter I.ukr O'HclIIy and A. J. Spencer. IU OPPOSITION FEU (WAT.

Tsblle Uit M(ht at Ralph b4 Lilsftaa I'. Urili, r. U. Rarr.j, U. B.

BUadlsh sad Stiiral Otk.rs CvaslltuU tha List of Kprskrra. H'tHfMS fXHJRT MLSOS OOUNTT-F AHNf at.riiLMsr, pUlnuff. Juh rr S4 dWMuUht. N. la oir- uru uf Jtxtaiu.ul Sn mm, m4s And ntr4 in ih sonoii, A14 tt iota at lutHir.

i ui Vs)j public santoa to fctaj.r by Tli-in A HxrVisaM, Uttl'-nr si (hs mImiykhi, Ku. Willoughby is lbs ally uf tniay os ibs tttiiadsy at iih wtv oelurb, sx4 imshum is. xsid lu'tsmast H)hilmKi. s4 lbria folio. All ihsl Wrtsin it.

or of wlib th bull-ling a4 miimvmnis hroa f-t4, ilust. ifittf ss4 tin in Tniy-iath Wsr4 of ih etiy of tfnKfahn I County uf Kina sM Stats of Yura ni -I m.r uriuUfir buihia s4 foi. low, vis si a poisi on ih sst- rly std uf ih4ikr vou, dUtsst tit ft south rly from Ih crnr frw4 by ih liiir)UoB tha xoatxrly sM of iQ.pkr iv.nu. sn4 ih tui hfly of IUb vsu, ruonin ihcn-a satrrly pxfitx lth ih southerly hl lius svxniM ait4 wirt at ha lhrub party JJ (l Id iha -nlr tin of lha hlorb htws hiixlikixr nt ltlnUla svanuaa, ih.m-o Oouthriy shui Mt rantxr Una of ih hUx-fc snf prui lih Hnf.tlhxr --ny IS f-at lhanos irly n4 again srtth HUb stnua sM hart of tha way through snothar riy watt )0u ll agatarly aid of Hna1ikr nuo, ihn-a north ariy sln tha osatatiy anla of nua wt to th point or 'I4 beginning, tginar with sit tha right, tHla and iniarrat or (ha jwirty of th firm pari of, In an4 to thvnua In fioni of al1 ritiips to th fbaraof -l(a tlroofc li. Octohar lath.

)M 1 1.1,1 1 niTTUNil. a riff Knm A Woodward, IMaintiff a Altnrnay 4 an4 William sirat, N. Y. City. oclMtll la tong ratulaUaaa and floral presents.

The Us eh Quartet Club also had a delegation as hand. Tb lirooklya (jcmicbir ihor la to bo ruaitJiiiifatnl fur their charactrrist.c way of rutertaiuhif. Anumg those who partk-ipated wor the Jlim. Charlra Render, of Nr ark; thg liwa, Jacob Wuud, of New York; 11. Maltm bailor, O.

Raymond, Charlt-a lluehl and Miaa lmo Betide Juhti Hi-fried and Ms C. I.iiidoref, Krwl Hurhl and Miss TUlit HuMtnaiiO. ti. biba (rr slid Mias F. tk bQirlif Mr.

Vrt, Mr. I.iuilirrf, Mr. Jarger, (i.lr, It. (IraMiurr, Mas Ms tilioger, Miller, Ms Fraon, C. locbitiskjr, II.

Iluliiiiutb, Trauth, M. Meyer, the Xi-Hrf, A. Trabalt, Mts Kt-huhaia, M. Ktihler, the im l.ill, 1 1nth, Mls K. bleiks'huimo.

Grcll, M.s I.ud Kijt, Min W.u itiiith, M.a S.iuer, a Deuhle, Mla F. Sthutelz, Mj H'hmulh, Mis Kngle, Miss J. Mr) it, Mi Sauter, Mta M. Mixon, Mi done. It.

idler, M.sa M. Dnis, Rays. Mia K. Baker. Mio I.

Rebliatitt, Mix Biker, Mu R. (IjuM-rt, Mix S. Mix M. Slaien, Mow K. M.hm-II, Miss .1.

Martin, Mixs It. Jauiet, M. Rmustm, Mix Smllne ht. so S. Braun, M.ss Ki her.

Mix K. jlrkxnn, R. Slivei), SS M. me. Mi J.

R.ixiii). K. Joseph. Stella, It. ltoterf.

Frank. Mis Mix .1. ion. Mix Sm.th, Mm T. (fitwhud.

It. Jiekn, Mis A. Raymond, Me M. Meyers, Miss S. Biker, Mix K.

James -u. and other. PEOPLES FORUM. 1 Religious Aspects of tbs Cam paign Considered by a Correspondent. BACKDSANDWiLKIN.

Tried to Frevent a Lawyer from Appearing for a TH alnai pur-tun. ul, a.tlon, rll at Thom No ('minty at in rlhM parrel situate, ilia of to feet In-tereertlor along of partly partly hundred Weir-Ald the partly partly Dated Ofl)ttU-Th JOHN Judgment entered day to auctioneer. Kings, twelva Judg-ment alt-unte, of the the on th avenues, avenue with a place 1RW. Row, District Attornor Foster Baektl. A sent Wilkin, of the for the Prevention cf Cruelty to Children, and I.awyer Corrnro had a wir of word in the Adam Street Police Court yesterday.

It waa all caused over the arraignment oX Mar.a was cbarjjvd with' eemg a disorderly chiM. She wa arrested yesterday by Detective Tony Vacbri, of the Central Office squad, in a house at No. 114 Mott arrest. New York, and brourhr to this city. Her father n.u the complaining witness against her.

When the child, who i 14 years old. was called before the bar, Lawyer (Vrraro stxpped tip nnd the judge that be would enter a plea of not guilty in her behalf. I don't see that tin lawyer he any right to appear in this cee. e.aid Mr. Wilkin.

This child i in the cutody of the society, Well, I have all the right in the world, spoke up the young Italian lawyer. I have been retained to defend the child, and 1 don't tee that the society ha. any right to deprive me of that privilege. If he see fit he can bring the child up i habeas corpus proceedings, said Mr. Bucku.

am enitled to see my client, and see her I must. spoke up Cnrraro. Mr. Backus, however, declared that she would remain in the custody of the society, und after considerable argument Mr. Car-raro said that he would consider what action he would take.

He Will Prebably fllge the Contract ea Friday al a Meeting ef the Executive Committee Will He He Compelled to Int Up a large Bondf-Mjsn Saya that the Comntlaaloutrs Only Bid Their Bat In Citrine Him lha Contract P. H. Flynn, the well knoarj railroad uian, of this city, ha secured the routract for ereeting the New York tower of the new East River Bridge. It waa given to him at a meeting of the Commissioner, held yesterday afternoon In the Emigrant Sav-mtr Bank Building, Chainlera street. New nrk.

Mr. Flynn, it will be rememticred, wx the lowest bidder. II stated that'he could do the work for providing the toner should he built of granite, and if it ws built of granite and limestone. This was something like $46,000 less than any of tbe other contractor. The action of the Commissioner in taking mo much time in awrdltig the contract ha caused considerable comment.

Tbe bid wore opened two week ago, and it was then known that Mr. Flynn wia the lowest bidder. All of the bid there were eleven of them were referred to Chief Engineer Buck for investigation, and at the lawt meeting he made his reMrt. This, however. id not prove satisfactory, and he wa given another week In the meantime Mr.

Klyvm stated that if the contract wa not awarded to him he wcqld take the matter into court, and shut off all work on the bridge until hi case as settled. Those who know Mr. Flynn are aware of the fact that he wouldnt hesitate to do tbi. A couple of the Commissioner, it was learned, were in favor of giring Mr. Flynn the contract, but there was a good deal of opposition.

The opposition wa very strong, and it looked as if Mr. Flynn would not get the contract. As stated, the bids were referred to the chief engineer at the conclusion of the previous meeting. He wa to make a thorough investigation and report at yesterdays mooting. This he did.

Secretary Thurber, of the Board, said that Mr. Buck report favored giving the contract to Westbrook, who was the next lowest bidder. Tlie engineer and the Commissioner, it was learned, had figured up the cost of erecting the tower, and they came to the conclusion that $477,000 would be about tbe right sum. Mr. Flynns bid, it will readily be sei, i a good deal lighter.

This wa the reason Mr. Buck favored Westbrook. Lie was a little afraid that P. II. Flynn wouldnt be able to carry on the work.

Mr. Flynn ridiculed this, and offered to put up a bond of that he would construct tho tower satisfactorily if the contract wa given to him. This had a good deal to do with the awarding of the contract. It satisfied the Commissioner that Mr. Flynn would be able to erect the tower in good style.

The meeting yesterday was of several hours duration. Every one of the Commissioners were present, together with the two Mayors. AVurster and Strong. It was not their intention of being present, but they were hurriedly oent for, a few minutes before 2 ootock. The meeting wasnt called order until they arrived.

Colonel Andrew Baird occupied the chair and Secretary Thurber recorded. The bids were immediately taken up and discussed. Engineer Bucks report was received and placed on Then the Commission debated as to should receive the contract. Secretary Thurber says that the Commissioners were unanimous in giving it to Flynn. When this been agreed upon they discussed the advisability of having the tower erected of granite.

The majority of the Commissioners in favor of the mixture, and they prevailed. 8o the tower will be of granite and limestone. This will be a saving of $40,000. The Executive Committee of the Board meet on Friday afternoon in the office the Chief Engineer, Broadway aud Berry street, in the Eastern District. Whether or Mr.

Flynn will be compelled to give au bond Mr. Thurber could not say. as matter is placed in tbe hands of the Executive They will decide this their meeting Friday afternoon. Mr. Flynn will in all probability sign the contract Friday afternoon.

Ten days after placing his signature to it he will' have to work, I or duly verified, to the subscriber, tha duly ap- Mr. Flvnn was notified of hi success. He If pointed awlsnee of Thomaa O. splint, for tha 1 benefit bf hi creditors, at his place of transact- that it was no more than he expected, was the lowest bidder and as such was confident that he would receive the contract. COPSTY i-CiUKT.

INi8 COUNTY ilhmhurh Havlttf Hank, plaintiff, 1, Milan Itaftdall and other, defendant In nf a )ui1innt nf f.rlour mi nude an-1 entered in th above-entitled 4 a led ih loth day of Ottolur, Ik 1 lil public aueibm to the higheat bidder, by A Kerngan, aiK-ilMieer. the llltihby aireet. the city of Hroklyn, of King, on ih lot day of November, UN, twelve itVlitek, noon, th land and premUrs aid judgment nienilorie.l, aim! therein follow. All that rerialn lot, pie. a or of land wMh (he Unnrovemeni thereon, Ijtng and being irt th Klghteenlh Ward of rlty of Hrookbn.

I'nunty of King and Slat New York, bounded aod described a follows, Ibginnin at a point rrt the ouihatrly Me of Welrflrld street, distant five hundred northeaaterly from the corner formed by th of the southeoiiierly aide of Weirfleld Street with the northeasterly fd of ltuhwlrlt venue and running iherv rvwtheaaterly Wetrrteld street twenty feel, them aouiheaateriy and parallel with Huhwl. avenue and part the diftanr through a party wall, ere. ted ujnn the premt hereby convd, and upon the adjoining northeasterly lot. one feet, thence oout wetrly and parallel with street twenty feer, and ihenr northwesterly and parallel with Huh Irk ivenu nd part of distance through' a party wail, arerted uivn tho premieea hereby conveyed, and upon the adjoining southwesterly lot on hundred feet to the point or place of beginning Brooklyn, October itth, l4 HtTTTUNO. Sheriff, S.

A- O. Meeker, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Broadway. Brooklyn, N. T.

miRT. KINGS f'Of'NTY Have, plaintiff, against Susannah E. Stewart and others, defendants In pursuance of of foreclosure and sale, made and In the above-entitled action, dated the 12th of October. I will eli at nubile auction the highest bidder, hy Thomaa A. Kerrigan, at the salesrooms.

No Willoughby treat In tpe city of Brooklyn. County of on Ihe 10th day of November, 196, at o'clock, noon, the land and premise In said mentioned, and therein deecnbed at follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, lying and being In the Twenty-flrst Ward the city of Hrookljn aforesaid, together with building thereon erected, hounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a point on southerly side of PeKalb avenue, distant hundred and eighty-three feet easterly from southerly corner of PeKalb and Tompklna running thence easterly along PeKalb eighteen feet; thence southerly and parallel with Tompkins avenue pan of the distance through A party wall one hundred feel; thence westetly and parallel with PeKalb eighteen feet, and thence northerly and parallel Tompklna avenue part of the distance through party wall one hundred feet to the point or of beginning. Dated Brooklyn. October llhh, WILLIAM J. IirTTUNO, Sheriff.

A. Moore, Plaintiff's Attorney, 51 Park N. City. 5tM-Th SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY JOHN O'Connor, plaintiff, agtlnst George Dressner anJ others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered the above-entitled action, dated the 8th day October.

Ihyr. I will sell at public auction to highest bidder, by Thomaa A. Kerrigan, auctioneer at the salesroom. No. 9 Willoughby street.

In the citv of Brooklyn, Codfcty of Kings, on 1 loth dav of November. 18, at twelve oclock, noon, the land and premises In said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: those five certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being In the city of Brooklyn aforesaid, and are bounded and described as Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Eighteenth street, distant eaaterly two hundred feet from the corner formed by th Intersection of the easterly aide of Tenth venu with the northerly side of Eighteenth street, running thence northerly and parallel with Tenth avenue one hundred feet and two Inches: thenoa easterly and parallel with Eighteenth atrset on hundred feet; thence southerly and again parallel with Tenth avenue one hundred feet and Inches; thence westerly and along Eighteenth street one hundred feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn. October 19th, 1896. WILLI J.

BUTTLING, Sheriff. Edwin Kempton, Plaintiffs Attorney. 26 Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ocl9 6tM-Th SUPREME COURT.

KINGS 'COUNTY JOHN A. Lott. plaintiff, against Ethel H. Barth and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered In the above-entitled action, dated the 3d day October, 1896, I will sell at' public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A.

Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 Willoughby street, In the city of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 10th day of November, 1896, at twelve o'clock, noon, the lAnd and premises in said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: All those two certain lota, pieces or parcel land situate, lying and being in the Town New Utrecht, In the County of Kings and State New York (now In the city of llrooklyn). known and distinguished on a eertalnmap filed In the King Countv Registers office, on September 11th 1890 entitled, Map of 90 lots at Bath Beach belonging to Edward Egolf, New Utrecht, Kings County, N. aa and ty the lot number 1 (one) and 2 (two), together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise aDiertalnlng.

Dated Brooklyn. October 19th, 1896. WILLIAM J. BUTTLING, Sheriff. James J.

Smith. Plaintiff Attorney, 186 street, Brookljn, N. Y. o19 fltM-Th PURSUANT TO AN ORDER MADE BY HON. Nathaniel H.

Clement, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court, Kings County, New York, oo the 29th day of July, 1896. notice la hereby glve to all the creditors and persons tiaving claims against THOMAS G. SPLINT, lately doing business at 679 Ninth avenue, 294 Tenth avenue, New York, and 77 and 79 Atlantic avenue, 187 Columbia street, 275 Smith street, and 61 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, N. that they are required to present their said claims, with the vouchers there- Ing bufdneM, No. 16 Court street, city of Brook-vn.

King County, New York, on or before the th day of October. 18. Dntd Brooklyn, July 1896 JOHN ANDREWS. Court street, Brooklyn. N.

Y. 1y30 6tTD FORMER REVELLING IN WEALTH i 1 Deaftcrtti Btruftllir Wlthoat Xon.y Speaker Pay Tkelr Uwa Way aa Ira aa the Si amp for I.aia of the Caiae Republican! Mala aa 0ta-tatloaa Display and Kreryona Pa for Ula Services. Nothin la tuore marked in the prrwut fgmpgiffa than thr tliflVrrnos lteti flie toatatiou display of the rulilicu bikI the toodeat DiPthmU of lh rala. Tha former ere enabled to Inn tin Academy of Mueic; whrnrrcr tlny think tiicjr ran till At, or any of thr Him ter, imviih the nun-pauy for th night's rf la 3 doo Uet week in tin1 Amph.on. .1 will be done on Monday mxt pt the Rnik The-etor), they are able to Li te b.tnd and lu uniform for paradi-r.

charter whole tpilna to Ukt Yah mudeni or wor work logmen to McKinley'-home. The iik-re are all well pa.d, and ry nun bMthiuaiirra tnd there i host of clerk nd other fuurtiiiiwme) piriu pite- the fat that baa been bred from nffirehnMera. trust and banka. It 1 H.iUhitxtr fe.ixt that these Republican me and they caonot interpret the handwritni? on the wall that foretell the md of their power. On the other hand, the Drmoernta hive to Vneet wherever they eon find a place that wUI coat them fbdh.ng.

and in my of their meetings are held under the dome of the eternal temple; their speaker are e- bated Ja tbe oauae from patriot.eni, and not one cf thoae in the city i paid, but ha a to pai even hia own car fare. Whatever money Sv expended for handbill i subserUx! by 1 the people, and bands are seldom heard at bbj meeting. There is no great office force round headquarter, and owe can ee at a lance that it i a campaign on tae Demo-critic aide of and by the people. Tet with all the disadi antagc under which they are laboring, the Democrat are -evidently giring their opponent some round for MJearine. although the Re-' publicans all claim the county by fpm to 20,000 majority for McKinley.

If they ere to certain, it seems a waste of tnoney to expend the boodle in their pos-eaion, bpt, of course, the hangers-on mtiet ft employed. Notwithstanding their poverty, the Democrats manage to meet the people their jteveral district, and tbe good work goes ravely on. But perhaps the best and most efficacious missionary work is being done by earnest men, who have not been affiliated with the party organization of the county. Of all the speakers the stump, very few them have been identified heretofore with the regulars. Some have been independent Democrats, some have trained with the Peoples party, some (and tjie inot active) have been Single Taxers, many of them with Republican leaning.

Night after night tjiese men can be hoard in different districts of the city, and even go out to Queens and Suffolk counties. They recognize in the Chicago platform a new Declaration of Independence, and in William .1. Bryan reincarnated Thomas Jefferson, And whatever their previous affiliations they re now zealots working in the ranks of the rejuvenated Democracy. These men may not be polished orators, but the people bear them gladly, and the truths that they titter sink into good soil, and will give forth I fruit in the harvesting on election day. One of the men who have come over to telp in the people's cause is Sylvester L.

a nephew of the venerated priest of the Eastern District. lie d.d yeomans ervice when Henry George ran on the Ihabor platform iu New York for Mayor ic 1886. Mr. Malone, though, was a Republican, and was a supporter of Harrison four rear ago, and of Morton two years ago. But Mr.

Malone is first of all an American patriot, and be sees ill the new Democracy the only party to which he can give his conscientious adherence now. Mr. Malone, like other intelligent Republican, can give reason for the faith that is in him to-day. money power has for years con trolled both the Republican and Democratic parties, eotliat there was very little difference in their purpose or their candidates, It mattered very little which party won, the money power was sure to be on the in-aide. The men who are behind that tr mendous ijower were party men only so long their interests demanded it, and thus we eee them all on one side the side of Hanna nd McKinley.

When they saw that they could no longer control the Democratic party they left it, and the people will keep them together in the future. The people tiaveoncemore the opportunity to regain the control of their Government, and to govern themselves according to their wishes, without the intervention of the money power, nd all that that her has but use in past times, where as it is nw ran treason, anarchy, repudiation, or any other vicious term to be found within the rovers of Webter'a International. Time change, however, but blgota never, and "Janus wilt always have followers. Of the fall of prices, the depression trade, and the ahrluknge of land rents, Mr, riorreiKmt has this to ay: Simultaueou with the fall of silver, commenced the fail of price, and the two have run parillel siuce early in 1S73. The introduutfon of miichin ery, easy transit, and the Icr cost of production.

have had something to do with th fall of commodity price; but the primal, and by ail measure the larger (a use of the full of price the stoppage of the free coinage of silver iu the mints of every considerable government In the Christian world. Of the gold trust of England be say; There silver mine of importance in the Empire, but gold mines of vast production. To keep up the price of Jhi nietol artificial means, she formed a trust luiu the Oil or'aSugAr Trust wa fonmd America, She gave free coinage to to silver, and the act of Farlmmrnt and Victoria, chapter 3 the Bank of England to all gold bullion ofTenil 3.1!J per ounce, standard. Of by thin powerful truM, gold is np-privjjifivl, and silver Iteing banished from jnrreaxe the demand for gold. Of of w-aiimg for the permission or cooperation of any other nation he has this not at all nerpnry for tbe United to have an ally in tbi great measure.

grown fast that we are of our strength; but we are beginning realise our financial resource. Let stick to her ghld monometallism, to the change wrought by (he rtiRaini Mar the consequent of silver from the mints, and the year 1900 she will be likely to her gold haa largely departed, and London no longer the money centre world. We ure told that dealing with country we must pay our debt in hut I truat we have no member so ignorant as not to know that year we produce from our minro more we need to pay our balances, and receive from Europe more gold than there; and further, that we are the producer of silver in the world. owned our mines of silver she protect silver, an she now protects Instead of trying to enhance the our great product by giving it free as would England we strive to it by exclusion from our mint. course is clear, he writes; Repeal Compulsory Coinage Act; gradually the interest-bearing bond and the allow free coinage, but reatrict of silver to our own product other commercial nations join us Upon the deposit of gold nr or gold and silver bars, let note convenient denomination, payable Thus the holder of every note absolutely secured by a metal deposit.

Government would issue no interest-bearing bonds in order to basis for national currency; there be no paper money not secured silver, dollar for dollar; the only for tirculating notes at all would convenience. and silver now in the country coming from the mines and from sources would be ample, and under no more would be miued than profitable to mine, and no more coined than was needed. The currency only expand as the silver and and the pact history of the demonstrates that a currency composed gold and silver only will not become redundant. It is superfluous to add unhealthy inflation can possibly arise issue of notes secured by an equal bullion or coin. of amendment to the Banking allow the banks to go on the now, obtaining their currency like The reports of this shows that we have abundant silver on hand and coming forward this.

England never concerns about the currency of other much less need we. It is no more to keep gold coin in the country silver coin, provided the silver tender and sufficient in amount to tbe functions of needed money, where the currency per capita about twice as much as in the States. No considerable amount of goes abroad except to pay balance, with reserve of legal tender circulated by notes, the shipment of cause no more panic than the wheat times within the last ten years of "better times a-coming in have glimmered in mens minds, have all flickered and gone out, succeeding year trade has been farm rent have fallen, labor been frequent, all the industries eeemed paralyzed, and Ireland is revolt, and India is in a deplorable New light, even from self-interest, cannot be expected to dawn upon dotage, bred nnder a system reason of new conditions developed the march of events. extracts from the pen of so lawyer and diplomat as Mr. Edwards Pierrepont are worthy of tome consideration, especially so when we know that gentleman graced the Court of St.

a Republican President. The blatant alarmist or calamity is so essentia! to the gold advocates this campaign, will be forced to -Applying hard names to Mr. or even reeorting to the older of hinting at his lunacy.i EDMUND A. COMANS, Midlothian Society. to D.

file. who had were will of Dot extra the at Start said He The Key gomery place on wife, C. J. PICTURESQUE BOWNING. To eh r1mr ot TH rmxn: Sir Tina is Nunih.r, and on tomorrow I hall aspect to the nwi.iirA filled I the tens nnd nh ne the tatter) that our polite imtuaiiTs hare uttered this day fnun tMr pulpits.

Tho spec-tai of the men wh oue a duty to their congregation to preach Scriptures, nnd duty to their liod aa miking political tump oj our temples of norhip is, to me, I not only appalling hut nseating. There in Iurri sn.d to be much rorrupt.on in allpoliticalpar-t yet I have not i-t heatd any party desecrating the Batiharh by holding jh1.ij-ca! meetings and inakii xtump specebre. I Udeve evary Stige in the Union reivgnize he hrt day of the ni-k a a diy of rest and and the iti nl parties generally recognise jt a ii. h. It i-nt a quest-on of whether there a God, whether the Bible is authentic ant C.nmne, or whether there should be di set n-ido for vacation from business weif.jlr r.itv; but it i a question of whether the BPirit of the law and the time-honored xhall be earned out.

Above all other, the preacher ehould be the firt to recognize these thing; yet, sad to re.nte, tiny nre th firt to forget or overlook them. Politics should be kept out of the chur. he the ehunhe honld be kept out of politic. Otherwise it wont he lnngf before we hnll have the Doe St. Republican Church and the Roe St.

Democratic Church, and that would mean a fall of the Church of God to such a depth of degradation that nil the Luther and WoIej on earth I not restore it, speak more particularly of the Protestant churches for the rca-mi that the Caihotic priest, so far as I know, have had the good judgment to let their fo. lowers study out the political questions for themselves. I know of several caes where men have refused to go to church till after election, nnd I know one man who js so disgusted that he threatens to leave the church altogether. Do thesp poor, delud'd men. rarkhtirst, McArthur.

Dixon (N. et not know they are lowering the churches the eyes of thousands who might hate been benefited and made better men through them? w.irl some powr the giftie gie tis. To see oursels as ither see us, It wad frae mo ay a blunder free us, And foolish notion, any Burns and if these men eould only see the ludicrous spectacle they present to fair mind of all political creeds, if they could oulv see the danger of the church and the damage to it that they have wrought, surely they would desist. Oh. yes, a moral question, they say, and it is; but let them teach the moral law and let a mans own conscience bo bis own accuser, say I.

Every iniuistor vote, every minister has been brought up with certain political environments, every minister has his own opinions and he must remember that other people can read, hear, study, learn and think, and perhaps in a more impartial manner that he. form opinions of their own. Yes, it.is a moral question, but how these ministers of gospel can take up the gold standard of it is more than a man of ordinary in telligence who has studied the subject can comprehend. It is not a battle of the masses against tbe classes it is plainly a battl of the classes against the masses! These pulpit politicians may be theologians moral philosophers, but they are mot certainly not students of the times nor students of the money science. If they were would see that gold monometallism mean a benefit to the few at the expense of many, poverty, want, suffering, accompanied by crime, social disorders and overflowing jails and almshouses! Yes, it is a moral question! It ia a question of starvation! It is a question of life or death to million! You minister are paid fixed income.

Y'ou ha-ve not yet seen the wolf at door, you do not know of the poverty want that exists in the South and in the West, and you do not realize that sooner or that that same poverty afid want will stealing into tbe East shedding its dismal pall over tho horneB of those that are to you. Yes, it is a moral question. is a question of whether the volume of currency shill expand to keep pace with demands of an increasing population an increasing volume of busineoa. Look your histories, look to your political economies, and show me one one man, that does not proclaim the immense advantages of an increase in the volume of currency and show me one man does not proclaim the misery, poverty, suffering and moral turpitude resulting a contraction of the volume of currency! How dare you In tbe sight aod service of God assist these pitiless classes Against rights of the atarving masses? You must that our country is in most deplorable condition, yet you are doing your utmost make it worse. Do you fear increasing volume of currency and the accompanying rising prices, knowing that the purchasing power of your fixed incomes will be reduced? 0, selfishness, thou art a treacherous guide to conscience, stealing, away he judgmnt of mankind! EUGENE V.

BREWSTER, Oct. 18, 1806. No. 366 Monroe street re no British by before in and not ii. compel at course, inage the idea to iy It ts State 'Ye have to England oblmou rancoI banishment before find that that of the a gold gold so; of (ngres every gold than that we we send greatest If England would her gold.

value of coinage degrade Our the pay off greenbacks; the coinage until the in a treaty. silver coin, issue of on demand. would be The more make a would soon by gold or necessity be the The gold ahd yearly other free coinage it was found would be would gold increased, world of that an from the deposit of Four lines law would same as other people. year (1-8S9) gold and to accomplish herself nations; important than to keep is of legal perform all as in France, is United gold coin and silver gold would hipment of Several faint lights England but -they and each depressed, strikes have have verging upon condition. men in their effete, by in These few eminent a learned James under most' howler, who in pause before Pierrepont, method, that How Swagger New York Girls Secure Idem for Picture Costumes.

The swagger girl in New York now lifts gown when she crosses the street not to prevent it being soiled, for Colonel Waring relegated any need for that to the past, to show her gown lining. What's the of having a silk gown lining, auch as Dame Fashion demand, if it is not to be seen by ones envious fellow creatures? Besides the handsome lining, there is much beauty about my ladys gown. Ft-der the aupitc of the Twenty-fifth Ward IVium ratite iempsigu Club, a public mt-vhng mu ln-ld U( vnuif At Lciiugttm and Ralph atcQiicA. The Urge hl we.l nl and th Net su inxidt-riitg that Democrat Are very scarce in tbit 1clitMi of the wArd. For a hilf-hour before the meetm oM-oed.

a large fife ml drum rorpa hootm-d aud hulled sonor-ouxly outaldo the tlAl, to AtlrACt the AtUft-tun of voter in tb vicinity to the occAsion. 'I he tneetiiig mi railed to order by Will-lAtu J. IVII, chairuiAu of tbe Fstupaifin Committee He presetted II. A. tierhr as tbe permanent rhairmin of the meetiug.

Mr. GtrUr. without auv reiuArk. itfii-x the firxt speaker in tbe -ron of Thoini K. Iurkm.

nominee for Congress in he Fourth I hstnet. Mr. Larkin trtil off by giving a brief hiMorjr the St. Louis end Chicago t'tui-ventions. Before the 8t Loin convention axaembel.

one half or two-thirds of the delegate thereto, he said, were pledged to pore and simple, to the fr-e e. tinge of silver it Id to 1. But there was a errim man in New York Stafe, known as an atute am able politician, hi name Wat and Uhmd hiui was me Kmtem financier. Mr. Flatt went to a man who wax managing the convention in the interest of a certain gentleman, and him that he couM r.ot expect to carrr any LUatorn State unUu the cooveotioa adopted the go xtand'ird.

or put in the platform a etrd plunk oo tbe niomv qtietion. Mr. H-iiinu. knowing that McKinley had spoken for free In Congress, nnd had roil'd for the Bland Allison a ml Sherman obeyisi tbe gentleman New York aud the men who surrounded bun. and in consequence the platform u.isiuale a stradddle.

They said id the Hepuhloitn platform that bimetallism was a good thing, thu virtually saying it waa the proper system of money, but that we couldn't maintain the free coinage of silver until we secured the consent of other nations. When that plank waa said Mr. Larkin, some of the Ablest, noblest and best men in the party, headed by Senator Teller, marched out of the convention with tear in their eyes, because the party they loved had des rted the people and gone into the hands of the bankers and syndicates. About two week after came a convention at Chicago, supposed to represent tbe Democracy of the IDited States. Certain gentlemen stopped their trips to Europe, and others went to Chicago to show the Democrats of the South and West that they were still in the saddle.

But there were moo in that convention who had been studying th- money question and th pretentious L.iatern gentlemen were unable to make them waver from the conclusion at which they had arived. And the result was the adoption of a platform that was not a straddle, but a straightforward declaration for the money of the fathers and of the Constitution, for the free and equal rights of silver and gold at the mints at the ratio of 16 to 1. Then certain men refused to abide by the conventions decision, Who were they? Whitney, Flower, Belmont and men of that character all bankers. They said their self-interest was at stake. No political party, said Mr.

Larkin, in the history of the nation had ever dared to plead before the country for a single gold standard. The gold standard which we had passed into wa not established by any law of the United State. No man of common sense would believe that once the Government puts its stamp on a silver piece and declares it worth one dollar, that it wouldnt pass for a dollar. They talk about free silver affecting the value of the working peoples bank savings and investments in building and loan association. As president of tbe State Building-Loan Association, the speaker declared that if he thought for a moment that the establishment of free silver coinage wouldnt benefit thse workers and toilers he wonldn't be at tbe meeting.

Stripped of its sophistries and tbe cloak of disguise removed fronrtit, this fight was not alone on the money question. It is a fight of the masses against tbe classes, of the people against monopoly. Mr. Larkin wa heartily applauded throughout his speech. He was succeeded by P.

D. Murray. Mr. Murray introduced his address with a glowing description of the progress and resources of the United States and asked bow came it that industries were paralyzed and so many men chained in enforced idleness. It was because of the ruinous financial system by which a few were slowly but surely getting rich aod the great mass on the other hand were being reduced to pauperism.

Tom Reed said that the Democratic platform was a platform of repudiation. What theories or doctrines were embodied in this platform? That the Democratic party had at last come down to the plain people of the country and refused to be hissed by the shylocks of Europe and the bankers of Wall Street. That it had oome down to the principles of Thomas Jefferson, to the spirit of tbe Constitution and proclaimed that Congress alone had power to coin money and regulate it value. The Democratic party demanded that all the money of the country, whether of gold, silver or paper shall be issued and controlled by the Government alone and not by banks and untaxed corporation wbo may regulate the value of the bumble cdt.zen's labor or little piece of property. Mr.

Murray delved into the financial oper a tion of the Government since the first issue of paper money and strikingly presented the selfish schemes of the financiers in getting the Government to decree the payment of their bonds first in coin instead of paper and finally in gold alone. The vigorous applause that frequently intruded itself Into bis speech, clearly indicated the force with which Mr. Murrays arguments bad affected the minds of the audience. G. 8.

StandUh add dressed the meeting next. He impressed upon bis audience one fact, and that was that the value of dollar depended on tbe number of dollars in existence, pnd not upon the material of which it was He quoted from John Locks, David Uumtue and John Stuart Mill in support of his proposition. When you decreased the quantity of money it rose, In valne, -and when you increased it it declined in value. He qnoted also from to prove that the principle of finance was known a'thousand years Aristotle said that money waa established by law. And yet tbe opponents of the Democracy vere flying in the face of these teachings I and I tlie side and they the your and later come dear It the and to' case, who from your the admit to the better To Sir souls, it is the of enjoyed cause, and abuse plaee and In the In nf th th All follows two of of of of Rem-aen 1 A NAVY SCANDAL Lienfenant Lyman Coirleted of Drunkenness by the Conrt WASHINGTON, Oct.

22. Lieutenant Charles H. Lyman of the cruiser Montgomery has been convicted of drunkenness and sentenced to lose sdr numbers in his grade. offense occurred while the vessel' was at West recently and when the Mont came north the court martial took in the fleet at Tompkinsviile under Admiral Bnnees orders. The fining end sentence have been approved by the Secretary of the Navy.

Lieutenant Lyman was navigating officer of the Kearsarge when that vessel was wrecked Koncador Reef. Picturesque Is the keynote of the season's gowning. In designing a gown, first decide upon a picture, for it is absolutely essential that you look as though you had stepped from a frame containing a painting of the time of Marie Antoinette, or it may represent Continental gowning. If from a Continental picture, the costume may be of snuff brown cloth, heavy, with plain skirt adorned about the bottom with straps of cloth underlaid with white satin. An Eton jacket of the cloth has plain, tight, sleeves and strap trimming! also.

It should open in true Continental revers over a bodice of lettnr-e green satin, with corselet of the same material A'snuff colored velvet hat, with high crown satin, with corselet, of tlth same material. Other gowns, in the fashion of French kings, have jackets of velvet that glitter with many atones, and open over soft fronts of motisseline. The jackets should be worn with skirt of moire poplin, velvet or brocade. Black is the correct color. THE LATEST.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice ia hereby given, According to law, to all persona having claims ag.iinat ALLETTA V. A. VAN WYOK, late of the city of Brooklyn, In the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tbe same, with the vouchors 1 therefor, to the eubecrlbars, the administrators of i the goods, chattel and credits which wer of 1 the said deceased, at the office of Charles M.

I Kirby, one of the undersigned, number 145 (one hundred and forty-five) Nassau street (Potter Building), In the city of New York, on or before the twenty-third day of November next. Dated I May U. 1896. WILLIAM TOTTEN, 1 May CHARLES St. KTRFT, Administrator.

of AUetta V. A. Van Wyob, deceased. IroTh ST PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON, George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notlo la hereby given, according to law.

to all persona having claims against ANNE HORGAN, late of the city of Brooklyn, deoaated, that they gr required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, the office of Will-lam Veeder. No. 675 Fulton street. In tho city of Brooklyn. N.

on or before the 25th day of January next. Dated July lth. 1896. MICHAEL OKEEFFE, Executor William D. Veeder.

Attorney. Jyl6 6m Th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George B. Abbott, Burrogate of the Oounty of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against THEKLA MATTHEY. late of tha city of deceased, that they are required to exhibit the Atne, with the vouchers thersof, to tha subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at the office of John E.

JBuUwinkel, No. 299 Broadway, in the city of New York, on or before the 15th day of March next. Dated Brooklyn. New York, Sept. 10.

1896. HENRY KOEHLER, Executor. John E. Bullwlnkel, Attorney for Executor, 290 Broadway. N.

Y. city. selolmTh IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON. George B. Abbott, Burrogate of the County of Kings, notice i hereby given, according to law, to all persons having cLstm against the eetate of JAMEH RIPLEY, late of the city of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of-transacting business. at the office of Thomas E. Pearsall, his attorney, number 183 Montague street, In the city nf Brooklyn, on of before the sixth day of April next. Dated October 1st, 18 JOHN RIPLEr. Administrator.

Thomas E. Pearsall, Attorney for Administrator, IU Montague street, Brooklyn, ocl 6m Th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON. George B. Abbott, Burrojcate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against JANE Me. DONALD, late or the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that thv re required to exhibit the same, with Ihe vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at hie of-flre.

No. 11 Wvthe avenue, tn city ef Brooklyn, on or before th 8th day of Marh nxt Dated September 1st 1896. NICHOLAS E. THILL. el 4mTh 7 Executor.

A BRILLIANT RECEPTION. XJsa Carrie LInderer Was the GneBt of Honor Last Night. An event long to be remembered by thoee who participated in it was the reception given last night by a commhtee composed cfT J. Seifried, Miss T. Sussmann, G.

Bchaefer, Miss F. Sehmelz, F. Buehl, Chas. Bueh, Miss L. Bender and Charles Bender in honor of Miss Carrie Xihderer, who Is well known in social circles, and which took place at Hilburger'e Saenger Hall.

The large hail was beautifully decorated by Faber, and presented a markedly pretty picture. The early part of the evening was made most enjoyable to the guests by renditions from popular musicians and entertainers. Miss Linderer was heard to good advantage in several soDs. The Harmony Glee Club showed themselves an tion of great merit by many choruses most charmingly. Mr.

William Mead demonstrated that he was an exceedingly brilliant elocutionist by giving several selections with a grace and force that provoked deserved applause. Others who contributed to the enjoyment of tbe evening were: Messrs. Buehl, Baker, Weiss, Re-phaim and Gassert. Between the selections dancing was indulged in by those present. Many of the ladies who participated were ttired in handsome creation of the dress- tusker's art, and entered into the pleasure cf the evening with great zest.

After this guests sat down to an elaliorate menu, their ears throughout being attuned by the trains of Helds orchestra. At 11:30 the Harmony Glee Club, with a delegation of s.xteen, arrived, sod merriment reigned su-(prejnt during the remainder of the evening. MjssLiodcrer was the recipient of many Hotel Arrivals. Hotel St. George William H.

Cotton aud Newport, R. L. S. Emeea and wife, Patchogne. L.

Mrs. L. Spicer Miss A. Spicer, Noank, Conn; T. C.

Collins, Boston; II. H. Hogins, Roalyn, L. C. Hart.

New York; Henry Careens, Rye, W. M. Andrews, Boston; F. M. Batman, city; H.

W. Livingston and wife, Hollis, L. G. W. Littlefield, city.

Clarendon Hotel G. F. Faust. Baltimore; J. Long, Philadelphia; J.

E. Garreson and wife, Newark, N. C. Edwards, Sag Harbor, Li. E.

M. Jones, Hempstead. L. F. Pnrdv, Center Morichea.

L. Dr. A. Marcy. Riverton, N.

L. B. Maynard, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.

C. A. Darby. Paradox, N. G.

Miller and wife. Mrs. M. A. Gorman, Master Phillips, William Kent, New York.

Reforms Need More than a Day To bring them about. nd are Always mor complete and lasting when they proceed with steady regularity to a consummation. Few of th observant among us cmn have failed to notice that psrmsnontly healthful changes In th human system ar not wrought by abrupt and violent mean. nd that those are the most Mintary medicine which progrMlre. Hottra Btomsch Bitters tb chtef of these.

Pvppt. disease ef obsttnau character, la obliterated by it. THE DEAF HEAR, THE BLINDER BY THE USE OF SHALL WE BANISH SILVER COIN Extraeti from an Article ia the North America Eeriew bj the Kea. Edwards Pier repo at. th Editor of Tb Cltlxam: Iii these times which "try mens in this crisis when tbe summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will shrink, indeed interesting, if not to friends of silver to turn to the writings much-honored men in the past, men wbo distinction, and who dare defend a with an honest intent of purpose without the hue and cry and violent for which this campaign will take its in history, with that of Jeffersons Jacksons.

1 submitting anything from the pen of Hon. Edwards Ficrrcpont, I feel safe in IfcKliler Beans the Bale of Bankeri. To th Editor of Tha Citlsen: Dear Sir -To elect McKinley and establish the single gold standard virtually meant to tom the United States over to a clique of Jew bankers, andthese scheming financier propose, through Mark Hanna, to buy up enough voters on Election day to seat tbeir false god in the White House. The scheme Is appalling to contemplate, and I doubt jf it can successfully be carried ont. Yours respectfully.

M. DE PUYH, No, 19 South street. New York. One Consolation. We mi tbe Maytitnes blossoms.

And fear the frosty time; But still the Georgia possums Are coming in oo time. Atlaota Constitution. All forms of Eve disease cured without the curse of drugs. Catarrh cured, if you suffer it serve you right. Apply PROF.

WILSON, At THE NEtRopATHir PARLORS, IIS COURT STREET, BROOKLYN. Writ (or particular or call la person. 1 -i.