The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

U. S. Vi'EHTHER REF03T. To Advertiser trier la the To-Morrow. Clear and Cooler, Question of UAHTITY and JESS?" UALITY otm f-i-f Newspaper's 14 Circulation, TUB BTAKDABD UNI OK WCiTHKK FLA'A.

Th fla tndlcnta elnr rmtlnr: tbi or foow. and the blank and wbtte local rntn-. or itmwcr. The black tr ni lUr at ma 1 Ind leu to- fmnrmr. nod whno traced sbor whit bin fine foretell wnrmw; when below, colder.

StcnoU bmiJd bt read from ton downrrnrtf. and ire d'iDl oi.tiwioilr on T)i Cnloo Bui', dine STANDARD UNION ha both. XXX. NO. 87.

JIj JJ A rlTTli li A SKIT FlA'TlTT'T? 1893. ElttHT PAGES. 1 I I VII I VV I I SI I Si 1 -w--- a ii -a. K-t TEE LABOS SITUATE. FODE MEN HANGED.

TO RUSH. THINGS FINANCIAL NEWS. THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET AC- AND STRONG. There was a brisk demand, for stocks at the openlngvof the New York Stock Exchange this mprnltg, and In the flrst ten minutes business 'prices advanced 1-4 to 1 1-8 per ent The laadlng issues were bought In, on the belief tat the bank statement will be favorable. A further jsharp advance was recorded In stocks after; the opening.

Traders based their operations on -the bank statement which they dxpect to be of a highly favorable character. Some of them go as far as to predict foat the present deficit of nearly seven millions will be wiped out On this theory they nought heavily of the Grangers, Chicago Gas, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific and Atchison. St Paul rose to 61, Bur- llngton tjulncy to 82 1-2, Bock Island to 63 1-4, Northwest to 99 1.4, Chicago Gas to 57, Sugar to 86 5-8, Atchison -to 20, General Blectrieg to 40 1-4, Louisville and Nashville to 65 14,. Missouri Pacific to 24 3-8, St Paul andS Omaha to 32 Union Pacific to 23 l-, and Western Union to 81 1-8. It will be seien from these figures that the market enjojjed quite a little boom.

Later the Market was strong. The favorable bank statement was the signal for another sfharp- advance In tbe stock market. The shorts were considerably alarmed, and rushed li to cover. At the same time, the bulls bid jbp price all aronnu. The dealings were nnjusually heavy, and were characterized by as positively buoyant tone.

The special features were Chicago Gas and General Electric whith sold up to 60 1-2 and 43 respectively, St Paul and Bock Island were also prominent. Later the market was strong. The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company has begun foreclosure proceedings against the Toledo, Ann jirbor and North Michigan Bail-road. Jt claims that the railroad failed to pay Interest $10,000,000, general bonds, which was due in July. The Mutual Life Insurance Company paid twenty-one death claims, last week, amounting to $226,623.67, and fourteen endowments, aggregating- $35,668..01, making the total jwnwnts tol policy-holders- to date, .1 New York Stock Exchange Sales.

1 Satuboat. Bept 2, 1893. TBI! BATLttOAD BOitD M4.BEET. Atch TdsSFeta iCStPMdtdcons MetronolTnElsc 1000 11a at 1st 4a 8000 76 5oKanaTex2d An 7UWO 74; Atoll TASFeM 4s ulaas A lOOtHi 4g; Atl A Pas Gtdss 30IIOO 6( CanadaSolsrdtd tiooo ICS Ciie. A ti con as 9000......

7s ClISSAORiS-AaiV 2d Consol Is 2000 CAE 111 Gen 5s minn ue i. lo ColHValtTol5j Oiiiiiii, on Col Hvi'f GM8S AOIMI Mill. Colorado Add -I a louo 40' Pen 4k Bio 4s loou .74 Det Mac dc MLO luim isif NYsusa dtwlsl jKeraoaing os loon 1 1 1 1 2a Tenn Va ds GS rona Gold 5s HnrPao con 10000. 35 Ore Imn Con 5s 20OO 48 Ore snore Bs OIIOO ss Pitts a west iss 7000 75 Tex dr. Polst5s 5000 65 Sbors tjtd 4s 10IH) 98 NYSFiinH F.rle 0onsGold7s 250IK) 123 ttWt.b.A DC 1st imm tu Chic dt Erie! lstj loouu -pa ChlcQLACColst ChlcANor ralat WOO 46 ChlR I Psoas coupon i lOoun i 92 i 400O Sill Gen Eleo Deb 5s U-illtlll Til iLaoieaeuaaL Co of Ht Louis 1st 2000 74ii looo 7419 llouo 74 4 H'LI.

yji 88 SALE? THB STOCK KXCKAXOK TO-DAY. Onon- Open. Olos uig. mg. ins.

las, 84 ISi. 24 1- fMlch. 88 Am.c. Olll'o. 3St 32.

Am. a Oil Co. prof. 66 6O1, MOO. at utllO.

13g f'ft-ri oi At.i. oc. js. in A111.T. C.

Co. 7fl 7ft lw or. 1-ftCLHc Can. 47 4, Cent N. Ji.

100 103 Cbes. dt Ohio. 17 17i CLL E. 111.. nrel.

90 B0- Chi 1)9 96. c.stp.M.ao. at4 34 C.M.4StP.ptll24 113 H. T. 17" 18 C.C.O.Si.L S61 ST C.

C. CdiSt.L. TWAf. 711 1A us or. Fao.

N.Y.C&StL. la's y. m. a. iva, .1.

I. a. or, w. pfd 424. 42 N'Hl Am.

Co. 5 64 Oregon 9 Onu A West 14H 14 Pill. ln IRQ iHfl 3 a sontli. 21 21 St.L.So'hw'n. 6 5 8V EM'n B.I.Co.

87V I nt. HhnM 1IUT. 11QI. L'exoti vacuus. OH TA.A.AW.kC Kl.

ma. UK. lei, 1j. s. W.

II b8 U8 12t 12tU Long 93 93 Louis.ANaah. 64 53, 1 Tenn. c. A I- 15 15 Union Pacific 22 23v TJ.S.Rnb.Co.. 294.

tl nHnhnnitf Tf 111. Afiiunat. 117. Wabaau. 7- 7 Waban 16 .10 M.

At HU nf StUa 29.j ilO.K.&T,iii.. IS ltt west. un. Tel. 80i 81 Wheel.

dV IV la's IBS THE SPECULATIVsl STOCKS, yuotattons from CUpp Co, 60 Broadway, Open. ing. Am. Sugar Baf 85-i Chicago. Sar.

81 Chisago Gas 65 Cnicago, si. ssttt.V.-i... 69V chio. Rook laianadEf 62s. Distilling a H.

jr. Co 1913 J). L. 137 Erie I 147, Gen. Elactrlo.

39s N. 21 P.itesa.vot.trna.otis. 17 Blglk Lnw. est. eat 87 85 8S 81 0 65 62 69 64.

62 113. 1 liOO 86 sa 64 ei ti 20 137 iSdn 157 15 14 15 22 21 18 17 42 Si 22 18 LOCaIl BAH.BOAD STOCKS AND B02SDS. 'Quotations from Gttatavus Mass, 25 Broai street. New York.j 1 BIS. 1 AstrM Brooklyn Traction Oo 17i 20 UrooKlyn i'rraation 60 iv 211 Brooklyn (Union) 44 60 auiiBvoumv bicfiini, 1 ji 28 35 Kings county 2i aa 1 lr iiiuin Pnnrim irooklyu pity 153 GRAIN) PRODUOB.

fOTintJifinn fisim PI Ann nn tin nu.si I Chicago Saturday, Bept 2. 189S." ftMIIIII. la 13 Highest lowest. 1:00. r.

A ILL He Executive Committee Chair man Ordered to Maine. CONSIDERABLE WORK: AHEAD. Executive and Connfy Committee Meet to Be Hell PRIMARIES LATTER PART OF MONTH. DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION REPORTS EXPECTED BOSS APPLBTON TO REPRESENT SIXTH WARD WHY DENNIS H. HUR LEY RESIGNED GEORGE B.

FORES TER FOR MAYOR BIRKETT FOB STATE COMMITTEEMAN DEMO CRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE. The Republican Executive Committee meet ing frill take place at 151 Lawrence street a Tuesday evening next. The important business before It will be the fixing of the dates of the primaries for the election of delegates to Syracuse, on Oct. 6. Although a month Intervenes, there is much prelimi nary work to be done, particularly when over six hundred election district organizations are considered.

The Republican County Committee cauea oy 1'resident Buttling for Tuesday. Sept. 12. It will probably be at Everett Hall, as before, and It is expected that very complete reports will be made on the wards that hare vacant districts, and on the coun ty towns. The Sixth.

Tenth and Twentv. second wards, which have been a little slow in tneir movements, have taken on a good deal of vitality lately, and the Eighteenth warn is iixeiy to De In process of organization this month. The old leaders of the Eighteenth Frank F. Williams and Frank Schulz are not as much oppod to reorganization as thev wwi Mr. Williams doas not feeL at his age, like uuuiug ii, una jit.

Beautz's Dusiness arrangements will interfere with it. This is what their friends say in the Eighteenth, and it is more man lately that young Henry Schulz, brother of Frank, may take hold. At all events', some of the earnest Republicans of me wara are urging him to do so. The primaries for the convention will probably be called for the latter days In B. Boas Appletoa of the Sixth ward has oeen appointed executive member of the ward.

vice uennig Hurley, resigned. The sudden resignation of the latter created considerable comment at the time. It was said to be for vuBinaiis reasons, out many thought dlJerently. The business end of it was reailv riirht Mr Kurtay was connected with ir rrt dredging contracts. He was receiving $5,000 per year and Ave per and as it was at aome, ne coma airord to devote time to juier air.

neura death, the Fhlladel-pria Interests of the concern requiring attention, Mr. Hurley was offered $10,000 per year and 20 per and he accented. Ha hii lives In the Sixth ward, but spends the major portion of his time at Philadelphia. As the contract continues for eight years, Mr. Hurley put in the scales business first.

Dollrlcn ftr. ward, with a large balance in favor of business. While commenting on the Executive Committee, it may be advisable to state that Benjamin F. Blair, who was elected chairman, but has cot yet accepted, will probably not be present next TnesdaV nlcht. tt, i itnv.

in the pine- woods of Maine, endeavoring to It will be recalled that Mr. Blair, who had worked devotedly for reorganization for months, went oft on a vacation to West Vin glnia to rest and recuperate, and to visit the scenes of hta old battlefields. He thought It would benefit him. It did not. He returned weighing twenty-five pounds less than when he went away.

He was advised to try Maine, and he has gone into the woods north of Bangor. When he left, two weeks ago, he was a very sick jtnan. It Is given out that Indigestion Is the complaint. George B. Forrester of the Tenth ward Is claiming the attention of many prominent Republicans as one of the strongest men who could call for 'the suffrages of the people.

He would secure the full Republican vote, and thousands of conservative business men without regard to party lines. As a taxpayer, he has Interest hi low taxes. There is a growing sentiment In favor of honest George B. Forrester. Ex-Senator James W.

Birkett Is already suggested as his own successor as a State Committeeman, besides being a candidate for Senator. He believes he can handle' them both gracefully and without much embarrassment. The Democratic General Committee, whose regular meeting night would have been Monday, Sept. 4, have deferred It to Monday, Sept. 11, on account of next Monday being Labor Day.

At the meeting to be held it will arrange for the primaries for the Saratoga Convention. Ex-Register Hugh McLaughlin Is expected Borne from Greenport on a late train this even-lng. DB. CARVER TROTTBLH. Big Yellow Hawk and Behlnd-tbe -Bun.

three of Dr. OOT(f PIm Ridge Agency Indians, applied to-dar to Justice Neu for an attachment on Carver's theatrical properties, -which was granted. Late this forenoon flier mli they would not a wear at the performances of "The Scout" this afternoon or evening, became of Dr. Carver's alleged default In paying each of them two months' wages, at 25 a month. They a'Jo alleged that Dr.

Carver had broken his promise to give them Jre fe-amportatlon back tij. South Dakota after a six months' that the tuns expired several weeks ago. PRBSTTJBWT SMITH DBOUNBS THB THXXER, TJndCT data of Febroarr 1. an Invitation, bearing the names of a large number of New York bunlnrsj and wofeaslooal men. was sent to Charles S.

Smith, president of the Chamber of Commerce, tendering Mm a' pnMlc dinner. Yesterday Mr. Smith, wbo has recentlr returned from a tour around the world, stmfc a letter 'of tbank. to the committee, but de-ollned the Invitation, "inasmuch as the annual din-Her of the Chamber la so soon to take place and in consideration of the disturbed nnanclal conditions which prevail so extensively." HOPFrrsniANOB dbmentia. John Hotter, T2 years of age.

who says be resides In this city. Is in the care of the New York Com-mlasliaoeis of Charities and Corrections pending an maolry into bis mental condition. He talks constantly of railway dlsaitera and suicides, and wall erwsing the noosevelt Street Ferry he sels man by me loroat, explaining thit he did so to prevent hltn from committing suicide. Hoffey cannot remember the name of the street on which h. resides.

I CLAIM S15O.006 SALVAGE. a oob i A libel was flled Jn the United states District Court to-day by Walter D. Munaon. of the steamer Brekkbllk. against the bark Vila, for salvage.

Marshall BIggart has attached toe Vila and her cargo off Fort Wadsworth. Ths amount claimed la $130,000. THB ALVO STILIi MISSING. So tidings have yet been received In New York at she misdng steamship Alva The Alvo has a crew of forty men and carries nine paisengers. among them being Gen.

Vllar, commander and chief of ths Colombian army, ONB DATS FIBBS BROOKLYN. fFrom IP. H. Friday to 2 P. it.

Saturday.) :0 P- S3 Hicks rtreet cellar rabblab: damage trWlng. 17.00 to Chicago nod, Retnrn via the Ontario and Wei tern Railway, Saturday, gpt inesdiiy, Senr. la. viaiNmeara Falls. b1 aKomawa atari Sroaawnji Now lor.

Mill II A Plan Decided Upon Corn- Bank Directors. HALF CASH AND HALF STOCK. WILL BE OFFERED TO DEPOSITORS AND STOCKHOLDERS WILL BB EXPECTED TO PUT UP SUMS TO THE AMOUNT OF THB HOLDINGS, WHICH HAVE BEEN WIPED OUT. Receiver William N. Dykman, of the Commercial Bank, was busily engaged with Examiner Judson, In completing the transfer of the assets of the bank, when seen by a reporter this morning.

He said that he had just deposited in the Fulton Bank, for collection, the notes given by the directors in 18S9, to make good an impairment of capital. There were eight of these notes, for 10,000 each. Mr. Dykman said, that as a result of this action, he had Just received a check from Seta L. Keeney for J10.000, for the payment of his note.

He bad the check In Ills hand as he was speaking. It was on the Long Island Loan and Trust Company, and was certified. A plan of reorganization of the Commercial Bank has been decided upon, and it was explained to-day by Director David Harnett as follows: i The depositors In the bank having amounts greater than $200, will be asked to take stock to the amount of naif their deposits In a reorganized bank, wlf.ch is to have a capital of from $200,000 to $250,000, and a surplus of $23,000 to $50,000. When these amounts are subscribed the stockholders will elect a new board of directors, If they see fit, and, of course, the directors so chosen will select the new officers. The present stockholders will lose their present holdings, and will aleo expected to subscribe for new stock to the amount of that which they now Mr.

Barnett said that he thought depositors should accept thU proposition. If they waited for the receiver to realize upon the assets now In his possession, there would necessarily be much delay, and It might be years 'afore the whole business was closed up. By the pro posed plan, depositors would have BO per cent of their deposits entered upon a new pass book, and would get 50 per cent In stock, which they could sell If they didn't wish to hold it, and they, would also have as stockholders a voice In the management of the bank. Mr. Barnett was confident that the proposition for reor- ganlxatlon would be accepted by a sufficiently iRr number or th mt A operative.

A meeting of stockholders 1 to be held, and after that a meeting of depositors. If will not be known whether the new plan will be successful until alter these meetings are held. A meeting of depositors of the Commercial Bank was called to meet, at the store of David T. Lynch, corner of Fulton street and Elm place, last night at 8 o'clock. Either the call was not seen by the depositors or they were not disposed to attend the meeting, as at 8:30 only five persons bad pnt in appearance.

At this hour Capt. Lynch called the to jjeder. and made an address, in. which he criticised in severe terms the manner of the appointment of the receiver of the Commercial Bank. He said that there was no cbance of the bank resuming business, and the talk of doing so was only a ruse to lull the depositors Into inaction.

He said further that the depositors should form an association, and employ counsel, and before the term of the temporary receiver expired, they ehonld insist upon an associate receiver being appointed to represent -them. Cant Lynch then requested those present to come again on next Tuesday evening, when It is hoped to secure a larger attendance. A set more depositors were present The names of those who attended last night's meeting were: P. r. W.

Vlnsge ae George Brown, Thomas E. Fielding and E. J. Stanley. The departure from the eity of John J.

ValL late cashier of the Commercial Bank, has caused conynent; but his friends stoutly affirmed to-day that hairing been under a great strain during the past few weeks; he has left the city for a brief rest and would return, in a few days. TEN PERSONS MORTALLY WOUNDED. Guthrie, O. Sept. 2.

A fight occurred between a band of outlaws remnsnts of the Starr and Dalton gangs and six United States deputy marshals near Ingalls yesterday. Seven of the outlaws, Deputies Lafe, Hadley, T. J. Huston, and another officer were mortally wounded. WANT CLEVELAND AS ARBITRATOR.

Chicago, Sept 2. E. of the Argentine Republic, Is here en route to Wash ington. His mission is to secure this services of President Cleveland as arbitrator in a territorial dispute between Ms country and Brazil which, if not settled, may result in war. BICEING GONE.

He Is Said to Have 'Embezzled Nearly $5,000 FROM HIS EMPLOYERS, BROWNING, KING CO. WAS A TRUSTED CASHIER IN ONE OF THEIR NEW YORK SPORES HIS PARENTS LIVE IN THIS CITY A WARRANT ISSUED FOB HIS ARREST. A warrant was issued this morning at the Tombs poJlce-flSurt New York, -for the arrest of Frederick C. Blcklng, a former resident of this city, and who to a week or so ago, the cashier for Browning, King at their branch store, corner of Third avenue and 121st street, New York Cltj. Hlg employer charge that he has embezzled various sums, aggregating about $5,000.

The young man has been missing since Aug. 19 last and no trace of his whereabouts can be discovered by the detectives who are in search of him. A Standard Union reporter called at his father's house, 505 Park this city, this itnornlng. Mrs. Blcklng, his mother, made the following "None of us know where Freddie Is.

He went to work for Browning, King Co. In' his thirteenth year, and has been steadily promoted by them until he was made cashier. For the year or so be has been boarding In Harlem, as it was too far for him to come home nights. None of us knew where he lived and can't even find out now. On Aug.

21 he sent us a letter, but all it contained was a few lines stating that Freddie has raised some money and was going away." At the headquarters of Browning, King 4 at 408 Bioome siraet. It was learn rd from a representative of the firm the methods by which Blcklng is alleged to have embezzled the money. i "After the fall elections, he said, "it was made a rule to accept payments from customers by warrants given to election clerks and others. Blcklng placed these in his cash and took out an equal amount of These warrants were, at stated times sent the main office with a memorandum of the amounts they represented. Blcklng always accompanied some one of the firm' to the Controller's office, where they were cashed, and checks for the amount 'handed over -to-Blcklng.

It was discovered afterward that in each case where warrants were discounted, inciting nau retraced the amount" On Ang. 10 the auditor notified Blcklng that during the coming week he would make the regular quarterly examination, of his books. On Saturday, the 10th, the cashier was given $000 to pay the rent, of the store. MPT! on tne follewtng Monday Blcklng did not an- i theJoUewtng Monday Blcklng did not arTand when the safe was opened it pcarTand when the safe was opened it was round that $500 or $600 in cash had been taken. An immediate examination of the books were made and a shortage of $4,000 uiHcoverea.

The American Casualty Insurance and Security Company are bondsmen for Bickinjr in the sum of $2,000. Their detectives have learsug that Blcklng has frenuentlv been seen In the company of two women, and that he was a frequenter of the race tracks. They noi uiscovereu nis whereabouts. BOUND TOE INDIANAPOLIS. GRAND ARMY MEN TO THB NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.

The National Encampment of the Grand Army: of the Republic will commence its sessions at Indianapolis on Sept 6. It will prob ably De one of the- largest conventions ever held by the order. Extensive preparations nave neon maae lor corps, division, brigade and regimental reunions, and full 50,000 old soldiers are expected to participate in the paraae. The cheap rates offered by the railroads, and the opportunity to visit Chicago as a side iasne, has been taken advantage of by the veterans of Brooklyn. Among che Brooklynites who have already started, or who will start to-day and to-mor row, are Capt.

Martin Short ex-Commissioner James L. Bell, City Clerk M. J. Cummlngs, Commander A. T.

Wilson, ex-Commanders Charles Shaw, Noah L. Tebbetts, William Jtiemsrreet C. Hull Grant: Joseph Cavendy. James Woodhead, Stephen H. Burroughs, Rob ert Alonso savers.

Dr. Topham, E. A. Dubey, candidate for Junior Vice-Com mander-in-chief: Job Smith. Comrade Finch; and Albert Macdonald.

tile mascot of Strong anil uomrad'S Clarkson, Patterson and Dannoacuier of Doane Post- Many of the comrades have taken their families, Decision of the East River Bridge Commission. IT FAYORS THE COMPANY. THE SUPREME COURT HAS NOW ONLY TO CONFIRM THE DECISION OF ITS COMMISSION PRESDDENT- TJHLMANN SAYS THE COMPANY DOES NOT WANT TO BRIDGE THE HUDSON RIVER. The Commission, consisting of Adrian H. Jollne, Samuel W.

Mllbank and Thomas L. James, appointed by the Supreme Court of the State of New York to determine whether it is advisable to allow the East River Bridge Company to build elevated railroad structures across the city of New York, in connection with the two proposed East River bridges, has finished Its report and it will be presented to the court as soon as practicable after its next session begins, on Oct 3. in the report it is conceded by the Commls- -slnngrs -that ths derated strncturss ar not only necessary connection wits, the two new bridges, but that they would be a posi tive benefit to New Yorkers as well as Brook lynites, and they therefore recommend that tbey be built As has already, been told in The Standard Union, the East Blver Bridge Company proposes to run these railroads across the city of New York in such manner as to connect with every- elevated railroad and surface car line running longitudinally through that city. thus affording New Yorkers an opportunity to get to Brooklyn with only one change of cars. The railroads will run clean across the city East River Bridge Company contemplated es tablishing the long-desired direct railroad connection between Brooklyn and the outside world by "building anotiier bridge across the Hudson River, connecting with the railroads in New Jersey.

Frederick Uhlmann; the president of the company, said to a Standard Union reporter this morning: da not intend to go any further than to build the East River bridges and the ele vated railroads across New York City. Those railroads will connect with every present means of travel In New York, and mat will furnish all the business that we can handle. "The building of a bridge or bridges, across the Hudson River is an enterprise of much greater magnitude, and is being handled by other parties with whom we have no connection. We have no desire toMtabllsh a rail" road route between Brookirn'Mnd the main land. To get the traffic lwn New York xruusdjru mm we ariiiiaip is all that we rrZfT5 "When do yon propose to tiegin building on the bridges and their connections?" the reporter asked.

"Just as soon as the court confirms the decision granting ns permission to build the elevated railroad structures. That is. If the financial situation continues to improve. Of course, it 'would be useless to try to call in subscriptions Just now, for there is not enough money in circulation for regular business, to say nothing of new enterprises. I am confident however, that the financial end- wui De ail right and that the court will.eon-ficm the decision of the Commission that it has appointed." WANTS A SEPARATION.

When Louis Schoenlg, a saloon-keeper, of 308 Grand, street, was in the Lee avenue police court this morning, on a charge of assaulting his wife, Elizabeth he said he Intended to sue for a separation. "All the trouble happened this way," he said, "Joseph Brown was at one time a bartender for me. He had been at work for me scarcely a week when he began to pay considerable attention to my wire. Finally, It became so bad that discharged Brown. No sooner had I been arrested, than Brownwent to my saloon, discharged the bartender, and took possession of me piace.

He was doing a good business when I went there last Friday, after I had been released on balL" Schoenlg was placed under bonds to keep, the peace. CONTRACT FOB CAST-DION PTPE. City Works Commissioner Adams has awarded to the Keal Pipe Company of Burlington, N. the 'contract for furnishing 3.163 of cast-iron pipes, to be used chiefly in the extension of the water mains. The price Is $24.65 per ton, and the total is $77,967.85.

The company agrees to furnish special castings as wanted at 2 3-8 cents per pound. BURGLARY OF A FEED -STORE. -Early this morning the -feed store of Abraham Dubesoft, on Sutter avenue, near Wat-kins street was broken into and twenty-three bags, of feed removed. Jerome Cheronweth saw the thieves at work, and sailed Patrolman Hoffman, who succeeded In running down one of the men. The prisoner care his name as Harry Conn and his address as Os-born street THOUSANDS OF POLES EN ROUTE TO AMERICA.

Berlin, Sept. 2. Thousands' of Poles have leit the Warsaw district in the last two weeks with the Intention of going to America. It Is doubtful whether their money will enable them to get beyond England. i DEATH OF; PAGAN.

-1 Little Rock, Sept' "James F. Fagan, who' commanded a. division east of the Mississippi; during the late war, is dead. Only (18 tip Chicago and Retain Via Picture-que Erin Lines. Next personally oondroted special excursion leaves New York, Chambers street 10:15 A Wednesday, sept 8, arriving Chicago 4:15 P.

M. next day. New and elegant ooaobes, with high-back seats. Uniformed porters in attendance. Special coaches for families and ladles without escort.

Tickets good ten days, with of returning via Niagara Falls. Similar excursion en Sept IX. THOSE MIS LIBOR DAY, Extensive Preparations for Its -i-1 Observance. PROGRAMME OF THE OCCASION A Demonstration of ih Unemployed Will lie a Feature. THERE WILL BE TWO PARADES.

ONE WILL HAVE RIDGEWOOD PARK FOB ITS DESTINATION OTHER WILL END AT THE KNICKERBOCKER AVE- NUB SAND LOTS, WHERE A MASS MEETING WELL BE HELD. Monday next is Labor Day, and extensive I preparations feave been made for lta observ ance In this dty. Besides, the regular features of the day. It Is Intended to signalise the occasion by a demonstration of the unemployed. The parade, under the auspices of the Central Labor Union, will start promptly at 10:30 A.

M. It will form at Cumberland street and Lafayette avenue, and march up Lafayette avenue to Bushwlck. to Harmon street, to Myrtle avenue to Rldgewood. The headquarters of the grand marshal will be corner of Grand avenue and Pacific street. None bnt American flags and trade banners will be allowed- In.

the line. The order of parade will be as follows: Mounted Police Escort Sergeant Cole. Grand Marshal John J. Cannon. Laborers' Protective Unions of Long Island.

aide-in-Chief. WJliam C. Rosenkranz, Typographical Union, No. 88. Assistant Marshals Edward Gallagher, Horseshoers' Union, No.

Anthony Duffy, Boilermakers' and Iron Ship Builders' Branch Fielding, Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America, No. 110. FIRST DIVISION. Charles Beichers, division marshaL Horcesboers' Unon, No. 7.

Boilermakers' and Iron Ship --Branch 36. Horseshoers' Union. No. 7. Boilermakers' and Iron Ship Builders', Branch 38.

SECOND DIVISION. Stephen J. Conuolly, Division Marshal. Typographical Union, No. 08.

Laborers' Protective Union. Division N. 1. No. 2.

Division No. 3. THIRD DIVISION, John, Crawford, Division MarBhisV. Laborers' Protective Unions. Division No--4.

-Division No. f. Division No. 5. Division No.

8. Division 2io. 8. FOURTH IVISION. P.

Monahan, Division Marshal. Plumbers' Laborers. Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators, No. 10. DIVISION.

J. Opltz, Division Marshal. Clgarmakers' Union, No. 132. Clothing Cutters' Union.

The march will end at Rldgewood Park, where there will be speechmaklng, to be followed by dancing a general good time. The Park Committee nf Imnmwimii. i slsts of the Mowing: George J. Phillips. Wil liam u.

Kosenkranz, Joseph Nolan, William l- rsrower, uuam Wilkins, James H. Dillon, WllHasn Woods. Edward Gallagher, B. Rosenberg, H. Gleason.

E. Moss, E. Fielding, G. Lanlgan, Joseph P. Bradley.

Floor Manager, James R. Dillon; Assistants, Dennis Maloney, Frank Le June. Floor Committee -Peter Finnen. W. Tnr- i kiugton, ItvShaw, John-T.

Callanan, Tbeo. Fuehrer, Matthew Sullivan, P. Murphy, r-red. Lotz, Gus. Knopp, John Sullivan, Phil.

Grace, M. Galvln. Reception Committee Thomas Kerwri. WUI-' lam Shuchman, John Seaman, S. Somers, A.

McDonald, Henry Hansen, P. O'Neil, John O'Connell, William H. Anderson. M. Kallsch, Richard MiiUaly, D.

Irk wood, M. Crimmins. There will! also be a parade In the Eastern PJstrict under the auspices of the Central Labor Federation. It will start at 10 o'clock from the corner of Montrose avenue and Humboldt street, and end at the sand lots, on Knickerbocker avenue, where speecnes will be delivered In various languages from several platforms. The line of march will be 'through Humboldt streetto Stagg, to Ewen.to Johnson avenue, to Broadway, to Throop avenue, to Floyd street to Rodney street, to Melrose street, to Central avenue, to DeKalb avenue, to Knickerbocker sand lots.

DISASTROUS FLOODS IN BENGAL. Calcutta, Sept. 2. Floods are causing great damage" in the province of Bahar, in Bengal. Hundreds of square miles, including the towns of Mozaffarpur, Darbhanga and Paddy, are submerged.

The rice crops are ruined, and thousands of people are homeless. Other parts of Eastern Bengal are also suffering from-floods. A famine is feared. SHERIFF AND BOOKKEEPER SHORT IN THEIR ACCOUNTS. Little Rock, Sept.

2. A. Z. Belnhardt, Sheriff of Prairie County, is, It is alleged, Bhort almost $40,000 in his accounts. F.

T. Rigney, bookkeeper for Johnson Grave, of Mariana, Is Bald to be $11,000 short in his accounts and to have fled. A NEGRO WOMAN SAID TO HAVE TURNED WHITE. -Kansas City, Sept; 2. A negro woman of 25, recently sent to the County Poor Farm as Insane, has since changed from black-' to white.

NEWS JOTTINGS. The trolley cars began running this morning on the Greeopolnt line. A festival of the Brooklyn branch of the National Association of Post Office Clerks Is being held to-day at Texter's Ulmer Park, Gravesend Beach. In the spit brought by Albert E. Ballow against his' wife, Sadie E.

Ballow. for the annulment of their marriage. Chief Justice Clement of the City Court, this morning directed the plaintiff to pay the defendant $3 a week alimony. Maggie Sterer, 18 years old, of 240 Humboldt street and May Mertz, 18 years old, of 782 Grand street have been missing from their homes since Aug. 15.

Monday it was learned that they were at Coney Island; Tolny members of both families started after the girls. WEATHER PROBABHJTEES. Forecast for thirty-six hours ending 8P.lt Sunday, Sept. 3, 1S93: For southeastern New York, including Long Island, also for Connecticut and northern New on Saturday and Sunday fair, cooler to-night and on Sunday; westerly, lbs following was the state of the ShermomeVr al tbe boars named last night, and to-dar at to. aula onV.

of Tb. Standard TJoioni 6 P. 68 I 8 A. It 67 P. BH Noon ii Midnight Ill I 8 P.

78 Tbe average temperature one year ago to-day was 65 Only SH7.00 to the World's Fair via West Bbore Railroad, Thursday, Sept 7. 1M93. 10-00 a. M. full particulars in tlme-ble under "Railroads." I LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE OFFICIALS TO WAHD OFF A STRIKE AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2. High-up railroad officials say that there will be no general strike oa the Louisville and Nashville; that Wall street owns the road and will not now permit It. The various chiefs of the railroad brotherhoods are gathered in Louisville, ana Wall street will grant them sufficient concessions to prevent a strike. The ultimatum of the employees Is that the company must fix some time within the next six months to place salaries back to what they were before the cut was ordered.

About 600 men in the various' branches of the road are out because of personal grievances. At Memphis two members of a notorious gang of were arrested this morning while applying a torch to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad shops. Chicago. Sept. 2.

Lake Front Park wag quieter than ever yesterday, i None ol the rioters or labor agitators appeared to disturb the peace. At the Labor Congress yesterday Henry George made a speech saying that all labor troubles are due to the monopolization of the natural elements of labor. Labor when it seeks to apply itself directly to land Is made to pay a premium, and that Is the cause of all labor troubles. Mr. George advocated the opening of all lands to labor and the stoppage of speculation.

GEN. HARRISON BACK AT INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Sept 2. Ex-President Harrison arrived home, from the East yesterday afternoon. The trip was very pleasant one, and the ex-President is looking In the best of health. A crowd cheered him.

Gen. Harri son will deliver the welcoming address to the veterans Monday. Georgians OirerwkW; by Terrific Cloudburit MANY BRIDGES WASHED AWAY AND A NUMBER OF LIVES THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN LOST A SUDDEN DOWNPOUR OF -WATER WHICH WROUGHT AWFtJL HAYOO STREETS INUN-DATBD TO A DEPTH OF FOUR FEET. Savannah (la. stmt 5 a eavannan, Sept.

2. A big cloudburst is reported tat Guyton, on the Central Railroad, about thirty miles from this city. The people were caught on the streets and country roads and had to swim for their lives. Bridges were washed away and the approach to the South Bound Bridge, over Savannah, was washed away. It Is thought a number of lives were lost The water is now said to be four feet deep In the streets of the town.

SOtlSA'S CLOSING CONCERTS. --It would be hard to get together more varied and interesting attractions than will appear on Sousa's programmes at Manhattan Beach on Sunday and Monday. Besides the usual excellent band numbers, an act of opera will be given at each concert, dnetn nnrf trinm be sung by such admirable artists ss Mine. invary, osa JLlnde, Mlchelena and Maris- chalchl. i The Beach wiB nndonbtediv thronged with the people who have listened to 1 I TTi lift In hv Nnnaa1.

lninmnn.nUU V. i uiiijjisii UiltT UOUU IU1B Beaaon. His departure for St. LonFfi on 1W day morning will be universally regretted. I WHY IS THIS Work is nearly at a standstill on the nov Fire Department Headquarters' and has been for weeks past The annoying part of it to Fire Commissioner Ennls is that there Is money on hand to complete it, and no reason known to him why it should not be finished.

worx were actively resumed at once, it would take six weeks or two months to get the building ready for occupancy. YACHT RACING IN THE BAY. The fifth annual regatta of the New York Yacht Racing Association will be sailed In New York Bay on Monday. TheRegatta Com mittee, Messrs. Cagger, Gartlnnd and Simms, have received 141 entries in the ten classes.

The Iron steamboat Cygnus will accompany the yachts over the course, carrying the guests of the association. Music and refresh- urcuia in ue proviuea on board. WILL NOT TRY TO DISSOLVE THE COM- PANY. (Special to The Standard rtnlon Albany, Sept 2. The Attorney-General has denied the application of Moses Schoenfeld for the Institution of an action looking toward the! dissolution of the N.

C. Bohr Shoe which Schoenfeld, who Is one of the trustees, claims Is insolvent MARINERS WARNED OF A coxrrvn i STORM. Outgoing vessels were officially warned this morning by a notice from the Weather Bureau that they may expect a severe storm at AN APPEAL FROM THE DECISION. This morning an appeal was filed in th County Clerk's office by Gen. C.

T. Christen-sen, from the decision latolv Judge Cullen in the Inebriate's Home case. HORNBY HELD FOR THB GRAND JUBY Albert F.i Hornby, the druggist of 20 Hlcfc. Jr was taken before Coroner Kene yesterday after his arrest, and the Coroner held tin. accused to await the action Of the Orand Jurr on a itam inal negligence la nrescrtblnx pill, tor an Infant that sbou.d be used only by an adult.

Mr. Hornby furnished a bond ofi $4,000 for his appearance, SAILED ON THB CAMPANIA Among Ae cabbi pearcngers who sailed on ateamabio Campania, of the Conard line. Tn-dnv i the following Brooklyn I people: Dr. Hen Conkllng. Dr.

J. F. DeCastro. Judge and Mrs. John rum son jona Bargent, of Cedarhurst.

L. FOR DAMAGES TO THB U. S. S. DOLPHIN.

V. U. District Attorney Jeam Johnson a libel on behalf of the United States Government against the steamship Mississippi, for damages resulting from collision with the U. g. dispatch boat Dolphin, t.

SEW BROOKLYN OBOANIZATTOXS. (Special to The Standard Union.) Albany. Sept 2 The following Brosklyn organisations have been Incorporated: Benevolint Association of the Tree of Ufa. a benefit ociet.r; Brotber-nood of Brooklyn, a social and benevolent society sod the Grocery and Tea Clerks' Association, a trade benefit socletv. WAR VBTERANS' PICNIC The plane of the Abraham Lincoln War Veterans, Ko, i.

will take place st Rldgewood Park on Sat. nrday afternoon and evening next A man meeting will be held In the artemoon. when prominent speakers will address those present REV. J. TALLMADOE BERGEN TO SPEAK.

Rev. J. Tollmadge Bergen will address a mee-ing at the Y. M. a A Hall.

Bond and Fulton streets, st 4:18 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Mrs, Annie Bell win slog. PERMITS FOR XBW BUILDINGS. Applications were made this week at the Building Department for permit for only ten new structures; total estimated cost. Z25.290.

1 Don't sas- yoa can't afford to visit the World's hard or the New lurk Central's htuJ rate, excursions, Sept. ana 11? SWAM JOR LIFE ONB WAS A CHINAMAN, AND" ANOTHER A ONCE WEALTHY SOCIETY MAN. San Francisco, Sept 2. Ah La Doon, a Chinaman, was hanged here to-day for the murder of William Shentor, painter, with whom he had quareled. Berkeley, S.

Sept 2r Oscar Johnson was hanged here yesterday for killing Henry Felt-man and his wife. Henry Ewlng was also hanged for killing a man in a quarrel. Johnson was strangled, and his contortions were Spartansburg, S. Sept George 8. Turner, once a wealthy man about town, was hanged here to-day for the murder of his brother-in-law.

He killed two other men, but escaped by securing false witnesses. He spent all his money trying to get clear on his last trial. This crime teas marked by peculiar atrocity, a negro hireling holding the victim while Turner, did the' deed. LIZZIE WEBER'S LONG WALE. Lizzie Weber, the 23-year-old daughter of Joseph Weber, of 205 RnUedgetreet Is still In a critical condition at her father's borne, at the above address.

She is Insane, and of late has been confined In a-private asylum at Amityville, JL. I. Last Monday night during the big storm, she escaped from the asylnm and walked to the house of Samuel Pearsall, of Pearsalls, It fourteen miles nway. At Fearsalls she begged for shelter and appeared to be exhausted. Mr.

Pearsall notified the girl's father of her condition aBd he started after her. Beforer he arrived there, however, the girl ran away. Last Thursday she arrived at her home at 205 Rutledge street. She said she had walked the entire distance from Amityville. Joseph Weber, the girl's father, is a machinist in the Campbell Printing PreBS Works, at Hewes street and Wythe Tfce Azores Visited, by a Terribly Destructive Storm.

A BREAKWATER WASHED AM AND THE CITIES OF HABTA AND FATAL LEFT AT THE MERCY OF THE SEA-MANY PERSONS KILLED, AND OTHERS LEFT DESTITUTE AND HOMELESS FAYAL ALMOST TOTALLY OBLITERATED. Boston, Sept 2. Viscount de Valla da Costa, the Portuguese Consul In this city, has received a cable dispatch, bringing news of the havoo of even a worse storm than has visited this country, in the cities of Harata and Fayal, In the Azores. The message says that" the city of- Fayal was almost wholly many being killed outright, and that the greatest suffering' now prevails among the people; A -new breakwater; which was being built by the Government, and whles was almost completed, was swept away by the water, allowing the sea to break on the city with unrestrained fury. The fishermen, es- peclally of these two cities, are suffering great misery, and-a famine la impending.

A subscription win immediately be started In Boston for the help of the sufferers. MES wesFchaege; SHE-: SAYS OFFICIALS WOULDN'T EE-MOVE HER HUrffiAND'S BODY. The feody of Patridf West the 60-year-old veteran- wjio dropped dead jbn Jhe steamer Grand RepubUc-irf Rockaway Beach yesterday afternoon; was brought to bis late home, 248 Boebllng street this morning. Mrs. West who was with her husband when he died, is i uiucn exercisea over the conduct of the offl- asked them to take the body back to Brooklyn, bnt they refused and wonid nni aiinw i.

to remain on the boat The body, laid on the dock until arrangements with a Brooklyn undertaker could be made. THE GREAT SOUTH WALES COLLIERY -STRIKE. London, Sept. 2. Ten thousand more miners in South Wales and Monmouthshire h-fve gone back to the collieries.

Some 70,000 men who struck for a 20 per cent. advance in wages are now at work at the old scale. The number of men still out Is 30,000. The total loss of wages during the. strike has been 600.000 Most of the tin-plate works in Swansea, MaQ-elly and Neath shut down tolav.

as their contracts to deliver goods have expired. TROLLEY OAKS COLLIDE. A collision occurred at 11 o'clock last night between a DeEalb avenue trolley car and a Halsey street trolley, at the junction of Fulton street and DeKalb avenue. Both cars were xomlng down town at the time and It looked as though each motorman was trying to get ahead of the other, so as to get a clear track to the ferry. Both cars came together with considerable force, causing slight damage to the cars.

The passengers were shaken nn. but no one was Injured. A QUINTUPLE LYNCHING PROBABLE-. McKlnney, Sept 2. Five tramps are nnder arrest here for beating the 8-year-old daughter of Samuel Upgrove almost to death.

Infuriated bands of lynchers surround the ail. CITY OFFICIALS UNDER ARREST. Tacoma, Sept 2. Mayor Hudson and other oTdals of this city are under arrest as a of their seizure of the property of the Water and Electric Light Company on Aug. 25, nnder a claim that the city owns the plant Suits have also been begun.

A GREAT OVATION FOR GLADSTONE. London, Sept 2. An -immense crowd of people gathered in front of the Parliament buildings to-day, and greeted Gladstone with an unprecedented ovation. DAVENPORT EVICTED. John I.

Davenport United States Supervisor of Elections, has been ofrclbly evicted from his rooms in the Federal BnlldingrNew York. Postmaster. Dayton opened the doors i this morning with pass keys. There is likely to be a lively row. RESCUED FROM THE WRECK.

Savannah, Sept. 2. Yesterday afternoon the tug Paulson arrived with the women passengers and the crew of the City of Savannah. FELL DEAD AT HIS DOOR. Fernando Lucca, an Italian fruit dealer.

ST years old. -died suddenly' last night, while attending to his tnslness la front of T4 Main street Heart failure Is given as the cause of death. SHIPPING NEWS. ARRIVED IN. Steamer Paris, Southampton, SteameT City of Rome, Glasgow.

Steamer Veendam, Botterdam. Steainer Chateau Lafite, Bordeaux. Steamer, Cafavin, Santos. Steamer Umbria, Liverpool. Steamer- Eastley Hartlepool.

Steamer Manitoba, London, Steamer Seminole, Jacksonville: i Steamer George Heaton, Palermo. Steamer Walter Thomas, Rotterdam. ARRIVED OUT. Steamer Cephalonia, Boston. Personally-conducted excursions to the New yorlt "ral.

Sept 5 nod 11, (half fare) round trip. Only one night on tram. OCEAN SWEPT. Voorhees Will Brook No Delay of the Repeal Bill. COUNTS ON REPUBLICAN AID AND MEANS TO HURRY THB MEASURE ALONG AS BAPDDLY AS POSSIBLE-" CLEVELAND'S RETURN GIVES HIM ENCOURAGEMENT EX-SPEAKER REED'S ACTIVITY.

(Special to Ths Standard TJnloo.) Washington, Sept 2. To-day is the fourth day that the Wilson bill, as amended by the Senate Finance Committee, has been before the Senate. Senator Voorhees is still very confident that he can, with the aid of his Republican allies, push the bill through that deliberative body rapidry. He said to your correspondent to-day that that bill would be disposed of -and in the bands of the Conference Committee of the Senate and House by the 15th of September at the latest He said he did not propose to permit any delay, and chuckled over the way be had yesterday brought the silver men to time at the eud of the speech of Senator Vance, when, there being no Senator ready to speak on the subject he demanded a vote, and caused Pefter and Teller to get np hastily and cry out "No, no." Then there followed a parliamentary discussion, i-: 4 Senator Voorhees says that next week there will be sessions of the Senate beginning at 11 o'clock. He had intended to make such a motion several days ago, but postponed it.

He said that from now on every hour would be occupied, and If nobody was ready to talk he would again demand a vote, and thus keep the silver men busy talking, until it became evident that talking waa for the purpose of delay only, i It Is possible that the motion which Senator Voorhees will make as chairman of the Finance Committee for 11 o'clock sessions may result in a test vote, the silver men opposing' this motion on the ground that it pushes the passage of the bill too rapidly. If the silver Senators do not oppose the hour earlier sessions, it will be because they fear to have a test vote, since it will show their weakness. It might also happen that silver Senators will vote for an earlier, hour of meetingthat Is, silver Senators the South-since they, for the most part do not purpose to figure as filibusterers against the policy of the Administration, even though thev do not support the President in his fight for repeal. ane Jfresiaent is reported to be very pleased at the success of the Wilson bill in the House. and to have so expressed himself in the Cabi net meeting yesterday.

His return at this time, when the fight in the Senate for repeal Is at Its height is pleasing to the repeal Senators, and they predict that his presence here will hasten matters- and bring on a vote on the bill. The indication, that the bill will pass, increases, each day, and the friends of repeal grow more and more confident while the opponents of that proposition become more and! more fearful. They are now fighting with-desperation. There will be one effect of the return of the President that will be important and it will be the opposition, on bis part to any compromise propositions, and the insistence that the fight shall be on -the Voorhees bill alone, no. idea of any compromise, no matter how advantageous to 'the repealers' to' be considered; He believes that victory is certain, and is not the kind of a man' even if It were not to give way.

J.ne national banks are depositing an aver age of one million dollars worth of bonds for security for national bank notes The Bureau of Engraving and Printing is running to the fullest capacity, and currency to- the value of twenty-seven millions Is being made ready for issuance. twentv-ieren million Is on bond) deposited since the 10th. of June. need is now the most active man In the In the debate nn the ni. he is constantly on the alert, and is fighting for better rules.

He keeps the Democracy on, edge and gives them a great deal of trouble to prevent him from gaining advantageous amendments adopted. i Much Criticism of the flnrsnniMit Wn. Indulged in because of the laxity of the Gov- tTnTl "frl-- lions along the Atlantic coast in operation from September to May. Hundreds of miles of Bea coast It -Is said, are left exnoaed other times, and it is declared that if the service had been kept up during the entire year the loss of. life during the recent hurricane would have been much A proposition is now before Congress to facilitate the transmittal of small sums.

Under this bill on and after the 1st of Jan- nary, 1894, the Issue of postal notes will cease, and in their stead there Is to be Issued a postal fractional currency in denominations of nve, ten, twenty -five, and seventy-five cents. This Issue is to be a legal tender for sums of less than one dollar and redeemablo In lawful money at any post office. A joint resolution to amend the Cdnstltntlon, relating to the election of Senators by the people, was introduced in the 8enate to-day. Senator Sherman has- decided, it Is aald, to no longer oppose cloture in the Senate. Hearings on tie tariff will begin before rh Ways and Means Committee of the House on aionaay.

air. itarter will open the debate. CHOLERA. Another Case Under Suspicion In Jersey City. SQUADS OF STATE AND GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WILL BEGIN TO PATROL THE STREETS OF THE CITY AT ONCE DISINFECTANTS TO BE USED FREELY.

Jersey City, N. Sent 2. An adequate anmber of Government and State employees will be placed at the service of the dty authorities at once. They will bs divided into squads, and each 'will be given a district to patrol, with authority to Inspect all houses. The work of sanitation will begin Immediately.

Streets wUl be cleaned and sprinkled with disinfectants. Another suspected cholera case was found here to-day. The patient was sent to the Emergency Hospjlral, fcntil the oiae de velops sufficiently to allow the physicians to aemae. me patient is John Lynch. His home is In Baltimore.

He went to Kearney two weeks ago, and came here this morning. He was found sick in the street. A bacteriological report on the case of Mrs. Rebecca Black, will, be made to-day. She is recovering.

Washington, Sept 2. There seems to he no doubt that Martin Crowe died from genuine Asiatic for Surgeon-General Wyman, mow In Jersey City), has telegraphed Surgeon Austin here that the case vm anon. Tn ditlon, State Inspector Hunt telegraphed that examination showed the presence of the cholera plrillum. THREE CHTXDBEN BURNED TO" J)EATH. Natchez, Sept Jacob Claiborne.

Ivmg near, here, locked: Ms. three children In the house yesterday ai went "fishing. During his absence -the honsa' caught fire and the children were burned trf death. The parents are oy gner. ANNTJAI.

PI. pao OF IVY LODOB. Ivy Lodge. No. 4' i.

O. will ooM. Its annual plento at C. Wlssel's Cypress Hills Park, Saturday, Sept 9. music will be by Prof, j.

leave Rldgewood every tan Becker's -band. minutes. 'I "WnHfl'a Fair Tta wiiMnns w4.ir York Central. Beot. Bnj U.

OrUv (boll! fore) round tiip. Hoo tr.e Hudson Kiver and fro Trafc. 62 83 8 7 1)8 87 37 87 38-s 37 37 23 23 21,1. 15.50 15.25 15.60 8.05 8.02 8.05 8.S5 8.85 8.86 782 7.72 7.77 7.87. 7.37 7 91 8.07 7.96 8.01 Wheat '62 Corn Sept 37 tW JS7T.

Oats Sag, Pork Sen. lK.nO Lard I 8.02 Bibs i sept .85 Cotton 1:80 P. U. Oot 17.72 GEO, H. PRENTISS 37 William St.

N. nmd SOS Montastne BruolclyiBj DEALERS nf LOCAL INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Member, of tbe N. x. Stools ISxebanire DIED. STBATTQX.

George H. Strattan, Sept 1, suiMen'y. Fuceral from 124 Gates Sept. 3. at 8 MAHOtryj On Aug.

81. Marion, daughter of Frank and Nettie Funeral from 123 Hart st. at 3 P.iM. 2d Inst For Other Deustiis See Third Paartw CYPRESS HTLL9 RtTRAL' CEM1STERY. y-f DEDICATED- 1S48.

If you fbare not bougoc but toutemplate tmTlrg. a last resting place for yourself and loved ones, bs siav and ivt.lt ibis beautiful cemetery before uecld-lng. We! are now selling plots front S60 to SboO: title grsirea from ill to $20. Oreat Improvements ra. cooiuintly being nuide, and lots will hare lo bs sdvanced in price in the near future.

Partes bur- 1 lng now can pay for their lots by installments, li desired. iMutn entrsnce. Jamaica avenue and Crescent, mav.be reached by elevated and surtac railroad, iftom all ferrlea. OonveTnure. at entraocs for visitots and lo.

owners at nominal fare. 1 RICHARD F. BUTT. 8us. TELEGBAPHIO TICKS.

New Eifiren, Sept 2. It Is said that tha recent stcrms have damaged the oyster beds In too Sound over 12.000.000. Berlin. sept. 2.

Seven patients were admitted is the Moablt cholera hospital to-dar on suspicion; twa patients were dismissed: thirteen remain undef traatmeni. of whom only one has proved to bar Asiatic, obolera, and one' patient died. Pravldtpos, K. L. Sept 2.

A rear-end eolllslot was cartowlT averted on ths Consolidated road, hers to-day. too signal man letting as seoonnnodatlon train ran Into a block where a 'short line train was standtngsf Engines wars reversed with success. Detectives Farrell and Donnelly, of New York, arraigned Henry Davidson, of 101 Boerum street, this city, before Justice Ryan la tue. saex Market police court toL-i. charge sot.

burglary, rum oil EJsutef r..