Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

I THE BROOKLYN TIMES. "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1890. LONDON BUYING YANKEE RAILS.

Estate of Henry .1:1101 MATTHEW A GREAT AID TO SHOPPERS. TEE NEW FLESHING ROAD WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY. ermai Fulton and Duffield Brooklyn, RAILROAD STOCKS PROFIT BY WHEAT RISE. Sngar.Waa Heavy But the General List Was Buoyant The Granger Stocks in Moat Active Demand More Gold Coming The Wheat Market. London sent higher quotations this morning, and stocks advanoed In re-sp nee at the opening, he late eharp advance In wheat and the prospect of Increased earnings by the grain-carrying reads Infused a bullish sentiment Into the speculation, while the favorable political outlook also contributed to the rise.

Sugar Refining was an exception to the general buoyancy, that stock being heavy. Government bonds were steady. After the first transactions part of the Improvement was lost on realising sains, but the undertone of the market cpninued firm. Brown Bros, advanoed posted sterling rates 1-2 cent to 4.81 4.84 1-2, but this had no effect on stocks. J.

8. Bache, F. T. Adams Sc W. F.

Wharton and Price, McCormick 8k Co. bought 8L Paul; Loudon and F. Mead St Co. sold. Laden-burg, Thalmann 8k Dick Bros.

St J. Blanch! and Stoke bought Tennessee Coal Iron: A. Da Cordova Co. sold. J.

8. Bearnes 8k Co. bought Chicago Gaa J. Noyes bought Rock Island; F. W.

Gilley 8k Co. sold. G. I. Seney and J.

Klrkner bought B. and Q. Rogers 8k Randolph bought Sugar Refining. Domestic sugars were-quiet and steady. European sugar cabea were strong.

October and November beets 1 l-2d. higher at 9s. 1 l-2d. for both months. German granulated 4 points higher at equal to 282c.

A London- despatch said: The Stock ex-hange r'tikets are better and British consols have advanced sharply. Frlvate discount ratal are up 2 1-4 per cent. The market for American railway shares Is strong at galr of 1-4 1-2 per cent. The shorts which were put out In New York last night were covered this morning. There Is now a dlspostkm to wait for a cue from the New York side.

later Stocks were less active after the Initial -dealings but the undertone ot the market cnt nue strong. Many operators expect a reaction, owing to the belief that the Bank of England will advance Its rate ot discount to-morrow, and also owing tc the reaction In wheat C-Tin. ieslcn houses were good buyers, but London sold here. Now York Clearing house exchangee were balances, (5.215,412; sub-treasury debit balance, (172,702. Tha receipts and expenditures of the Treasury, for yesterday, ths month and ths fiscal year to date are as folows: Yesterday, receipts, 21.344.848; expenditures excess ot receipts, 2282848; month to date, receipts, 217.317.047; expenditures, deficit, 28.023.953: fiscal yeartO date receipts, 296.492.598; expenditures, deficit.

31.218,381. Stock quotations reported by F. 8k J. O. Jenkins, brokers, Kent avenue and Broadway: CLOAKS.

Unusually Low Prices Prevail Throughout this Department. 100 Ladies Navy Blue Cheviot Jacketa, shield front and new aleevea, ilsea 82 to 88 only, good value at 18.60; special at 88 Ladlea Genuine Irish Frlese Jackets, new Franklin front and deep facings, size 82 to 40, value 810.00, at $5.98. 1 100 Ladies' Fine Imported Kersey Jacketa, lined throughout with figured silk, otksrt with satin facings, best valis tver shown, Thursday only at $7.98. 1501 Ladies' Hundsome Heavy Curl Boucle Cloth Jaoketa, a variety of styles, marked special at $7.50, $8.98, $10.00. 100 Ladies' Fine Imported Kersey Cloth Capes, strictly tailor made, black and navy blue only, actual value 88.00; special at $4.98.

Boys 100 Chitdron Sailor Suite, braid trim med, extra deep sailor collar, full blouse, size. 8 to 10 years, msrked special at $2.08, $3.98, $4.98. 800 Boys Reefer In all wool chlnohilla, fancy mixed lining, size 8 to 18 year, velvet Or ulster collar, special at $3.69, $3.98, $4.98, $5.69. 800 Boyi Double-breasted Cheviot and Tweed Suita, made extra strong, alzet 7 to IB, value 86.00; special at $3.98, SHOES. To Take the Lead in Misses and Childrens Shoes.

Miseee Dongola Welt Spring Heel, round toe, eizee II to kind at $1.94. Children's Cloth Top. patent leather foxed, spring heel, button, 12.85 kind at $1.04. Children Box Calf Spring Heel Button, sizes 8 to 8, 8J to 10J. $1.65, Children's Straight Goat, dull dongola top, spring heel, button, sizes 7 to 8, 98c.

8J to lOJ, $1.23. Children Calfskin, Welt Lac Shoe, size 8J 104. 11 to 12, $1.05: 184 to 2, $1.98. All ziylet ef Ladle' Bicycle Leggings; cloth, Jers-y, leather, at $1.25, $1.48, $1.69. UPHOLSTERY.

Lace Curtains at lower prices than any house In either city not a few specials Irish Point Curtains, white and ecru, Usually, 83.89, at $2.08. Usually, 85.69, at $3.98. Usually, 85.98, at $4.69. Usually, 86.85, at $5.35. Usually, 88.85, at $6.50.

Usually, llti.00, at $7.98. Nottingham Curtains, Usually 81.29, at 98c. Usually 81.75, at $1.25. Usually 82.48, at 1.50. Usuallv 82.98, at $1.85.

UsvuHy 83.15, at $2.25. Tapestry Curtains, silk effect, heavy fringe top and bottom, six styles, formerly 87.60, at $4.98. I i 4 i 1 i i 'i I Fulton Street Gallatin Place and Livingston Street. L.crjbodj Seems to Want to Hear Tham at the academy. ARRANGEMENTS FOR A GREAT DEMONSTRATION THIS EVENING.

Campaign Clubs Will Parade Through The Fifth District This Evening, in Honor of Congressman Bennett Other Meetings The Campaign Committee On Guard Against Registration Frauds. The Republican ma-meetlng at the Academy Music to-night promises to bo the biggest -political demonstration of the campaign in Brooklyn. The applications for tickets at Republican campaign headquarters Is- and all the arrangements that have been made are In anticipation of a big crowd. The doors will be opened early, and there will be a large detail of police present to prevent any unnecessary crushing. -Ex-Senator Jacob Worth will "preside, -and will Introduce the speakers.

Candidate Black will be, the first speaker, and he will be followed by Candidate Woodruff. The last speaker will be the Hon. Patrick O. Farrell, of Washington. There have been so many applications for boxes that Chairman Brenner has had le use discernment In giving them out.

Mr. Woodruff has been assigned a box, and so has Mr. Worth, Mayor Wurster and Mr. William Berrl. There will bo a box for the members of the campaign committee, and a front row of seats has been reserved for the members of the Woman's" Republican league.

A box has also been set aside tor Justices Dickey, Smith, and Goodrich, of the Supreme Court; Judge Asplnail, of the county court, and Candidate Samuel T. Some of the occupants of the other boxes will -be Sheriff Buttling. Commissioner Will Is, Commissioner Welles, Harman, William Kramer, Henry A. Powell, Commissioner Bush, R. Roes Appleton, George H.

Roberts, Commissioner Emery, ex-Corporatlon Counsel Albert G. McDonald, County Treasurer Taylor, and Judges Nostrand, Lemon, Schnltxspan, Tetile and Harrlman. In addition to the demonstration at the Academy there will be meetings all over the city to-night, and a big turn-out In the Fifth Congressional district, where the uniformed Republican dubs of the district will parade in honor of Congressman Charles G. Bennett. There will be twelve clubs' in line, with a membership of over 2,500.

The parade will take In ail the wpnds In the district. The campaign committee has established a stereoptlcon at the corner of Broadway and Bedford avenue, on which is being displaced the pictures of the candidates from McKinley down. Another stereoptlcon will be erected In front of campaign headquarters at Jay and Fulton to-morrow night. On election night the returns will be displayed from the two places. Chairman Brenner stated this morning that be was having copies -made from the police records of toe names of occupants of lodging-houses eo as to compare them with the registry lists.

Mr. Brenner also sold that he was investigating ths registration from the Raines hotels. The following appeal was sent out by the campaign committee to-day; DEAR SIR: The Presidential and Congressional campaign, in this city, has pow reached Its most active stage, and we are compelled to again appeal to those who have not already contributed to the Republican campaign fund, to do so at once, that the matured plan of the campaign committee may be fully carried cut. When the patriotic dtlaens cf Brooklyn consider that on the result of the election now rapidly approaching, depends the financial and industrial policy of this nation for years to come, surety they will not withhold the money necessary ui carry to completion a campaign which, if successful, will result in restored confidence, insure stability to values and start the wheels of Industry. The roll of subscribers to the Republican campaign fund of 1896, will be a roll nt bonor.

Please send subscriptions, by check, to the order of W. B. Atterbury. chairman, or by post-office money order), to post-office box No." 246. Brooklyn.

Yours reepeotfully, WALTER B. ATTERBURY. Chairman of finance committee. Brooklyn. N.

October 21. 1896. 4 The following meetings will be bed tonight: Ninth word meeting, St Mark's Classon avenue, speakers. David Healey, (fie Hon. Thomas Caciela, the Hon.

Francis H. Wilson, L. Bayllss, Charles T. V. hits, the Hon.

M. Weeks Fourteenth ward. Palace rink. 21 and 23 Graham avenue, speakers, the Hon. J.

B. Howe, the Hon. E. Rodgers the Hon. Foster L.

Backus, A. Stewart" Walsh, J. J. Chambers Fifteenth ward. Grand and Hooper streets, speakers, the Hon.

J. R. Howe, the Hon. O. L.

Forrester, the Hon. G. W. Wren, John J. McQlnnlss Joseph Murray, T.

F. Smith, L. Ryerson, Jr. Second ward, Columbia ball, York and Main streets, speakers, CspL Patrick O. Farrell, the Hon.

George F. Elliott the Hera. D. M. Hurley, L.

Harry Fisher. Sixteenth ward, maes-meetlng corner Smith Second and Fleet streets speakers John M. Ward. William E. Burton.

H. K. Steele, Ferdinand Van Slclen, the Hon. Howe, Joseph Murray. Twenty-sixth ward.

Turn. hall, Bradford street near AUantlo averius speakers Henry Harrlman the Hon. I. F. Fle-'oher, E.

F. Linton. R. S. Emmons James 'C.

Cropeey. Twenty-fourth ward, AUantlo Park casino, Ralph and St Marks avenues speakers the Hon. I. F. Fischer, the Hon.

Charles H. Ruseell, J. J. Soper, the Hon, A. B.

Wfay, J. H. Mclnirtoo, L. W. Naylor, the Rev.

William R. Lawton, H. B. FU brook Seventeenth ward campaign commlttes Green point avenue, speakers A. Baxter, Joseph Burr.

Tenth ward, Colored Republican McKtn-i ley association, IKS Third avenus speakers the Rev. Wtlliiun R. Lawton, J. H. Smith.

A. C. Cowen. Tenth waqd. Bond and First streets speaker.

David Healey. Twenty-third ward. Raid avenus and Fulton street speakers, John H. Littlefield. John A.

Oakey, J. W. Scott The First ward Republicans wlU hold big meeting at the corner of Clinton and Fulton streets on Friday evening. A parade will precede the meeting. Among the speakers will be ths Hon.

Francis H. Wilson, Franklin Woodruff and Capt Patrick O. Farrell, of Washington. ROOSEVELT AND TEE WEST. Xt Substantially Likt the last la ths Campaign, Ha Says Polios Commissioner Roosevslt, of Ntw York, returned to-day from a trip ont West, whvre be made several epesches.

Speaking of tbs political situation In the Wvet bs said: My feeling 1 that ths West le substantially like tbs East in thi, campaign. In Chicago tbs landalids will be a a groat at la New York. OurSppo-neats are resorting to every trick ot tbs be vest kind, but we are going to best them, and beat them bands down. Both tbs electoral aud popular rots for McKinley will even tbs men who are certain of l.is Accused of Larceny. Rempaner, of 256 Flag street, a ii.xm-ke.uer, appeared as complain-.

i-tlna morning, In the Lee avenue po-e court, against Paul Gremple, a young i who be charges with stealing $76 ui hl cash drawer. Gremple pleaded g-illiv, -sinl wag held for examination of 11 pq ball. Rempaner gays tempt an I Mrs Remoaner were the persons tn the xntoon at the time the jr itisHppeared. The accused empbat-oy drilled bit guilt. CAPS.

Infants' Silk Embrold-ered Capa, lao edge, full ruche, our 89o. kind at 10c. only two to a customer. WRAPPERS. Flannelette assorted oolors, yoke trimmed with brtld, full sleeves, special at 98c.

Ladies Waists. 25 doseu Ladies' All Wool Flannel Waists, yoke front and back, white or ooft collars, fit and tuaki perfect, in black, navy blue and red, sizes 82 to 44, special at $1.39, $1.69, $1.98. GOWNS. Muslin Gowns, ticked yoke, cambric ruffle, also, -shape, trimmed with embroidery, special at 39c. Muslin Drawers, hem and fin tucks, yoke band, 19c.

LADIES Writing Desks. For remainder of the week only, will sell thii style Solid Oak Decks, well med end nicelr finished, 28 inebe wide, 60 inches high, $3.98. 50 Solid Oak Bookcases, 28 laches wide, 60 inches high, four eak adjustable shelves, $2.94. 25 Solid Oek Bookcases, 80 Inches wide, 68 Inches high, glas door, mirror top, $6.50. AN EXPLOSION KILLED HIM.

A Yonkera Chemist Meet Death la Hla Laboratory. YONKERS, N. Octocer 21. Ham bllu Andrus, residing at 68 Hawthorne avenue, one of th proprietors of the Empire medicine factory, on Palisade auenue, wtt Instantly killed this morning by the explosion ot some chemical in the laboratory while experimenting on a new TO THE SOUTH. Attractions of Florida and Caroline and How to Get There.

The climate le nearer perfection than that of any other place on The time is fast approaching when- numbers will desire to seek a milder climate. Where shall you go 7 The Southern railway, "Piedmont Air Line." th great Southern trunk line offers numerous attractive resort situated upon and reached by this great system of railways, all reached from New York In Pullman' finest veetlbuled giving on the comfort and conveniences that are required by the demand of the traveling publla If you are contemplating a trip and want descriptive Hterature or eny Information regarding the winter resorts South, call on or address general Eastern office of the Southern railway, 271 Broadway, New York. CORPORATION MOT1CBR ornci or the dkpa rtmfnt or Parts. Litchfield Ma onion, Proapcct Park Brookljro, October SI, lHMs Healed propoaalo will tie received tbe Commlaatooer of the Department of Parka, at hla office, LltchJWld Mansion, Prospect Park. Brooklyn, until 13 o'clock boon on MomUy, November 3r1, for THK INSTRUCTION OP A ROADWAY OP MACADAM AND BRICK, WITH 81 CH OTH- ER PICTAIUS AS ARB SHOWN UPON TUB MAPS AND SPECIFICATIONS ON FILS IN THE OFFICK OF TUB DEPARTMENT OP PARKS, on Kaaient Parkway Li tens loo, from Rockawif oreoue to Buabwlck itidim at Tia-denreer atreet.

Bide will elan be received for tbe REMOVAL OP GRANITE BLOCK PAYR. MENT. which le to remain tbe property of tbe Department of Parka, and the eubetltutloa therefor of brick pavement, on concrete foundation, oo Buabwlck arenae, from Vandenrear street to Roee place, the betfnnlnr of the brick pavement alread laid oo Hushwick areaue. Rida moat be In two distinct offers. Each bid mnat be accompanied br a certified check to tba emoant of ten per rent, of tho arrrcte bid, and tho bonds to be furnished must be in an amount equal to forty per cent, of the bid price.

Tbe Gommlaatoner roaereea the rlirht to inject anj or all bid or part of bids, pot deemed foe tbe Interest of the dtp. Proposals to be directed Te the Omamlssfoit-er of the Depart menvof Parka, and endorsed Tropoaala for Eastern Parkway Extrusion. Rockawajr arcane to Buabwlck arenue, and "Proposals In relation to brick pa cement on Buahwirk accnue, as the raa may be. TIMOTHY WOODRUFF, Commissioner. Attest: J.

E. SMITH. Secretary. CM0t DEPARTMENT OF COLLECTION, ROOMS 8, 4, 6, 8 and 10 Municipal Building, RrwkWn, October 31, 1896. Notice Is hereby fflcen that the assessment rolla In the foMowInjV entitled matters bare been completed, and tbe warrants for the collection of the arioua aaaeaamenta mentioned therein, hare this day been deltrerrd to the Collector of Taxea and Assessments, and all persona liable to pay aurh aaaeaamenta are required to pay tbe same without delay at hie office, onder the penalty of the law.

DUirltiff down lot Fifty-third street, south aide, between Fourth and Fifth arenuea, Eighth Ylard. block 174, lot 48. Muring down lot Seventh street, tooth aids, between Seventh and Eighth avenuea, Twenty second Wan), block 48, lot 84. Extracts from the Law, Chapter RAS, laws of 1HKM. title 7, section 10 and title 10, section 0, as amended by Chapter 6U0, Laws of iftnS and Chapter SA Iowa of IRftV On all taxea and oo all aaaeaamenta except meeamenta for grading and Paving which shall hereafter he paid to the Onllcctor, before the expiration of A0 days from the time the same shall become due and payable, an allowauce ahatt be made to the person or perwms making such payments at tha) rate of even and three-tenth per centum per annum, for the uneintred portion thereof.

oa aU taiea. aaaeaamenta aud water rntea paid after the expiration of AO days from the time the same shall have become due and payable, there shall be added to and collected aa part of very such tax. assessment or water Vate, Interest at the rate of nine per cent, per somite to be computed from the time the same became due and payable, to the date of said payment. R. ROBS APPLETON, Collector of Taiea and Assessments.

o21-80t Trrrz Adverttae your houaca for sale or In let In the HtiooKLVN TIMK8 If yon want to aecme 0 purchaser or ktnaol I No Fare Will be Charged Over the Line on Opening Day A Parlor Car Service How Brooklyn Business Interests Will be Affected. The operation of the new electrlo railroad line of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad oompany, between Brooklyn and the village of Flushing, will begin on Saturday atternoofi, October 24. The construction ot the Mne has been retarded owing to the delay In building the necessary, bridge at Strong's causeway, but the last work was completed this week, and after Saturday cars will make frequent' trips over the new line. The route at present will be from Brooklyn bridge and, city hall through Myrtle avenue, Washington avenue and Flushing avenqe to Maspeth and Whence by Grand street through Newtown Corona and Strong's causeway passing Cedar Grove and ending at the Main street station of tbe Long Island railroad In the village of Flushing. The line will be operated under a twenty minute headway euid this service will be Increased If the conditions of travel require.

Heretofore thenre has been no direct means of communication between Flushing and Brooklyn. The most direct route by rail haa been tbe roundabout way of Long Island City requiring at least two hours to reach the city ball, Brooklyn. Tba new line will cut this time In two and will afford a oomfortable ride over a pleasant routa It Is expected that not only will this means ot communication between the two piace-be of benefit to persons visiting between the two places, or to persons living in Flushing and doing business In Brooklyn, but will also turn turn the shopping trsde of Flushing, which now largely goes to New York, to Brooklyn, for both in matter of time and expense of traveling the advantage will all be on the side of ths Brooklyn merchant. The regular fare between Flushing and BrooMlyn wilt be ten cents Including transfers to most ot the intersecting lines, thus'enabllng persons coming from Flushing to reach almost any part ot Brooklyn. The National Express company la already operating express cars between Brooklyn and Flushing and packages are being handled between the two points In very much less time than heretofore; five collections and five deliveries being made dally by that company.

The Brooklyn Heights Railroad company will signalise the opening of the new line on Saturday by Inviting the prominent people of Flushing to Join the officers and directors ot the company in making a trip over the new route in the companys handsome parlor cars. A new feature of railway trafflo In Brooklyn will go 4ntoe effect on the opening of the new Flushing line; namely, the Institution of a regular parlor car service between Flushing and Brooklyn. On each Tuesday and Friday, after this week and until further notice, two regular trips will be made by parlor cars. Beats will be assigned to passengers, as on the parlor cars of steam road 8, and the oars will only carry their seating capacity. A porter will be In attendance to look after the wonts of passengers.

There 'Will be a special charge of 15 centa for' each seat In addition to the regular fare ot 10 cents; or In other words a- round trip ticket good only on day of Jsue will be sold at the price of 25 cents. Passengers desiring to go only one way will be charged 10 cents for each seat In addition to the regular fare. These cars will leave the corner of Bredford and Jagger avenues. Flusn-lng, at 9:30 A. and 2:00 P.

Sharp and will run via Corona, Newtown, Flush, ing nd Myrtle avenues to city hall. Since no passengers will be taken up en route the Urns will be made In a little less than the regular running time. Cars will be due at the city hall, Brooklyn, at 10:35 A. and 3:05 P. M.

From the city hall they will run up Fultou street passing through the shopping district and principal dry goods stores as far as Flatbush and Third avenuea The cars will leave on their return trips from Flatbush and Third avenue at 12:15 P. and 4:45 P. M-, and arriving at Flushing at 1:30 P. and 8:00 P. M.

Transfers will be given from these cars as from tbe cars hi regular service. Tickets for the parlor cars will be purchased from the conductor on bosrd the cars. On Saturday next between tbe hour of 3:00 and 8.00 P. the company will run free cars between Flushing and Corona on a ten minute headway. No children will be allowed In these cars unless accompanied by parents or guardians.

No fares will be collected. A CITIZENS MEETING. Members of tba Thirteenth Ward Property Owner Association Confer. A meeting of tbe executive committee ot tbe Thirteenth Ward Property Own-ere association ot the city ot Brooklyn, which la an composed of ntarly all -ot the owners ot property that will be affected by rhe building of tbe new East river bridge, wss held last night at 78 Broadway, Brooklyn, the office of Counsellor John J. A Rogers, the counsel for the association, and the plane which bad been adopted were discussed at great length.

Mr. Jaehne, the chairman of the committee, reported that it had been decided to change the name ot the association to the "New East River Bridge Property Owners association and that from this time on the organization would be known by that name. He reported that the committee had treated with great consideration the many valuable suggestions oontained In the eble letters which In to the opening circular had been sent by members of the association to the committee and said that those that were considered for the best Interests of the association had been adopted. Tne following' is an outline of the constitution and by-laws: The luwoclatlon Is to formed and, divided into squads each oe being made up and composed of all (he members living on one block who shall elect as their representative to tho executive committee one of their ablest and experienced neighbors. The executive committee will be composed gt the representative men of the vicinity thus elected and they shall elect the officers of the association.

The formation of the squsdS will begin at once and they shall elect (heir officers within a few weeks and the general election for officers of the association will be held on the first Wednesday of December, 1896. The chairman announced that by means of the adoption of many articles corn talned in the constitution ths Individual attention of each member of tbe association would be secured and the burden of the work to be done would be equally distributed and done In a careful and expeditious manner. He commented severely upon the inactivity of (he members living or owning property above Bedford avenue remarking that all the enthusiasm of tfcs members seemed to be confined to the lower portion of the property to be affected by the building ot 'the new bridge. That there was no doubt but that from this time on their cooperation would be secured and none but rep-resent at lve men would either become members of (be executive committee or officers of the association. That ths committee had received many suggestions as to whom the offices tn the association should be given to and that a number of the members had volunteered their services, but that ths 'committee had deemed It wisest that In order to have representative men at (he head of the organization tha whole matter of the election of officer would rest upon the members themselves.

The meeting of the committee will be held at the office of Lawyer Rogers on next Wednesday. Oscar E. Langer Expelled Again. Oscar E. Sanger, the Independent candidate for Congress, In the Sixth district, was expelled from the Fifteenth Ward Republican club at a meeting held last night.

Popular Dress. Goods At the threshold of the season we offer this special Inducement: Rich Effective Plaids, In -unusual colorings, for waists, skirts, combinations wfth plain goods, and misses' and chili dren's wear are more in demand this season than ever before: We offer much uhder ths usual price. 20 pieces Stylish Plaids, 38 inches wide, newest color effects, with rich silk bars, at 29c. i i Regular stock pries, 29a VI 4 Remnants of Fine Black Goods. We have placed on special tables In the dress-goods aisle all drees lengths, skirt lengths, and remnants of our best styles in black goods, and marked them at prices low enough to effect an immediate clearance.

i Ladies' $3.00 Shoes at $1.48. 1,200 pairs of Ladle' Fine Kid and Cloth Top. Falk and Winter Shoes, all sizes, made to sell for 22-00; Monday sale, 11.48. -1 Lot of Ladles' Kid. Hand-sewed Welt, Fall and Winter Shoes, made to sell for 23 50 offered at 21-98, every pair warranted.

21t00 Ladles Fine An Wool, Cloth. Tailor-made Overgaiters, at this sale, 29a Ladies Dressing acqnes Extra quality Ripple Cloth Sacques, pink, blue, cardinal and gray, sizes 22 to M. H.2S. Frenoh Flannel Dressing Sacques dainty light shades, black velvet collar and ribbon bow, all sizes, 22-98. Henry Offerman.

DELANCY STREET FOUNDATION. BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER PROPOSALS FOR THE CONTRACT. P. H. Flynn Expects to Got tho Contract And Saya Bo Will Bring the Matter to Court If Be Doea Not Sample of Granite Before the Commission.

The New East River bridge commissioners met this afternoon In the Emigrants' Savings Bank building to consider the proposal for a contract to bund the (tone foundation for a ptar at the foot of Delaney street. New York. Up to the time of going to press the commissioners bad not reached an agreement One of the oo man las loner stated to a Times reporter prior to the meeting that the commission meant to treat ail parties with fair consideration and whatever was best for the interest of the two cities would be done by them. The commissioners stated that any statement to the effect that there was a prejudice against P. H.

Flynn, who was the lowest bidder, was without foundation and that the commission was disposed to treat all bidders in a fair manner. Mayors Wurster and Strong were both at the meeting. Patrick Flynn went to the bridge eoanmiestoners office at an early hour and stayed there all the time of the meeting. Mr. Flynn stated thathe expected to get the contract as he wea the lowest bidder and that If he did not get it he would go to court and compel the commissioners to show cause why they had not given It to him.

Mr. Flynn said that some of the other bidders has a more personal experience about bridge-building than he haL None of the men, he said, had ever gone down Into a caisson and personally superintended the placing of foundations. "They hired men to do the work for them. I can do, the same and will give bonds to any -amount up to (100.000,000 or mare that I can perform the work," said Mr. Flynn.

During ths meeting of the commissioners a load of sample granite was delivered at the office. PERCY-GRAY RACING Court of Appeals Bands Down a Decision To-day, October 21. The Court of Ap-peala haa handed down decision touching the constitutionality of the Percy-Gray racing laws Tbs court does not pass on the main point In the racing laws, whch allows racing for purses and prises. The decision was an affirmance with costs of the order of the lower court in the case of the people ex. rel.

Edward Weaver, appellant, against City Warden John Van De 'Carr, of New York city. This was an appeal from an ored of ths appellate division which affirmed an order of special term, dismissing the writ of habeas corpus and semandlng Weaver for trial. A Trolley Accident. A trolley accident occurred last night at (:90 o'clock at Lincoln road and Nostrand avenue. Thomas Wall, a driver for Kelsey A Loughlln, coal dealer of Flat-bush avenue, was run down by car No.

1,118, of the Nostrand avenue line, Brooklyn Heights railroad. Wall was driving a new shuts wagon. He was thrown to tho ground and was picked up unconscious. An ambulance was summoned from BL John's hospital. When It arrived tho man was so bad that he was Immediately removed to that Institution, under the cars of Ambulance Burgeon Grubbs.

Ho Is not expected to recover. The wagon was damaged to the amount of (150. The car was In charge of Motor-man John Thomdon, of 435 Marcy avenue, and Conductor John Dlckhard, of 24 Morgan avenue. NasMtif Mass-meeting. A moat aotbuNtaatte batdoor maameUnc waa held last trenlDf ttodor tb aoapiraa of tba Kaiaati Republican club of tha Berentoentb ward, at tba coroar of Naaaao avenue and Oak land atreet.

A Urge platform bandaomelj decorated with tbe national colors bad been erected, and Mr. Harry 8. Shaw, of the Nat aau'a, Introduced tbe speakers. Eloquent speeches were made by Lawyer Qeorye p. Elliott, Tbotnaa J.

Perclvel, Everett Caldwell. Aaaemblyuian Bren nan, Howe, Assemblyman Forrester and George Rodgers. Afterwards a reception wss tendered to Mr. Forrester at tba club-rooma oppoeile. We are Rushing The Sale of Silks With Good' Results'.

Such Remarkable Offerings as 'the following tell the reason why: 22-lnch Black Satin 'Luxor, rich, soft luster, suitably for skirts or full costumes, 21.00 at 69o. Black Satin Luxor, extra heavy, 21.33 quality, at 92c. 23-lnoh Black Gros Grain, cashmere finish, -warranted to wear, 3L10 quality, at 79c. 3 v-'y 24-Inch Gros Grain, cashmere finish, ex tra heavy and warranted, 21-25 quality, at 96c. I 27-Inch Black Satin 'Duchesne, rich luster, extra heavy, 2L75 quality, at 1123, 20 pieces Black Silk Velvets, 21-23 quality.

at 95C. 100 pieces Colored Silk Velvets. In all leading colors and shades, 21.30 quality, at 2115. 22-lnch Velour de Nord. for "oapes, 22.50 at 51.85.

LACES. Immense clearing sale of. seasonable laces, from 4 4 to 45 tnfth goods, in applique, Point de Genes, Point Gaze, Chantilly, Llerre and Valenciennes These laces have been sold from 50c. to 11.98 yard; to close out gt 25c. yard; also a lot of black allk laces; worth, from 50c.

to 21.50 yard, for 25c. yard. Flannelette Gowns and 200 dozen Flannelette Gowns dainty stripe effect, full length and width, extra large sleeves, 89c. Flannelette large collar, trimmed with fancy braid, 97c. Flannelette Gowns, empire style, elaborately trimmed with lace, 21.29.

'Flannelette Underskirts, yoke band, generous- deep hem. 29c. Flannelette Underskirts, yoke band, extra heavy width, three deep tucks and hem, 49c. Underwear Jd floor, rear. Henry Offerman.

MORE IN TROTTERS. SECOND DAT OT THE SALE AT THE PASKVILLE FARM. Many Brooklynites 'Among the Purchasers This Morning -Two of Those Pot Dp to Go Abroad---Good Chances To Secure Roadsters A Summary of Ths Sale. The second end last days sals of ths trotting stock of John H. Schulte Park-rills farm sod that of savers! other trot ting horsemen took place to-day at Park-villa farm on ths Boulevard.

In tbs crowd, which was of tbs same proportion sa yesterday were many new faces They were attracted by tbs unusual bargains of yes-terd and many of them were not professional boraemeo. Tbs majority wssf king fur a good road bores at a low figure, and they got them just as easily as yesterday. A feature of ths sals wss ths large number of Brooklyn buyers. A glance at ths summary will show a large percentage of local reinsmen among tbs percentages. It will be rensiibered that last year of 8bults' stock was bought for Europeans and went to France.

Yesterday it looked as if more of this years horeee would go abroad, but tbte morning two mares, Consort, by Kentucky Wilkee, and Oriole, by Msmbrino Morrill, were bought by F. F. Schlmingtr, of Vienna. Tbs sale progressed murh better than yesterday the auctioneer disposing of twenty-three head br the morning. The bidding In only one instance was spirited and that wea when Eazsl Thistle, a wjtnliog by Thistle, was put up.

There were enough willing purchasers, but tbeir advances were only by $5 at a time. Ur. ShulU mounted the stand wbea Senone, a Stranger filly, was put up, and when the auctioneers again asked fer a bid, he ebouted, bid a Thepummaryt PrinccM Boonle, cfc. a. 1869, by Woodnat.

Cam boosle by Kentucky Prince, Jobs Bay hOora, (06. MoUltoa (blaf. b. 1864, by Saulwood. dam.

Alcr.Uo by Epaulet, J. Harman, New York, 120. Mis. LUly, br. 1864, by Suoolwood, dim.

Lore: to by Sacra maa to, J. Schartenborg, Brooklyn. $185. Crwtsa, b. 1889, by Dletntum, dnm Cnwwt by Oontmetor; H.

P. iom, S40. Pilot Lady, by Pilot MtmMao, dam Lady Roltaa by Bolton; Robert Mc-Nealy, Brooklyn. (130. L.

C. H-, b. 1883 by Mnatnrlode. dam Olpooy by Besoiuta J. Qllkbiaoo.

Brooklyn, 70l North Epnolet, br. K-, 1864, by Epaulet, dsm Ilea a Sage, J. Newton Van Bartons Frtetchle, br. by Albert dsa Amy Wentworth br lies a Sage, Neet. New York.

(100. Nell wynne by Young Rywlyk: lobn 8. Boylan, Franklin Furnace, New York. 270. Peart Woodnat, rb by Woodnat, 2 I6H.

dam Lady Mark by Victor von Bismarck White. Brooklyn, M6. Consort, blk. m. by Kentucky Wilkee, 1 21 1-4 dsm Macon Girl by Arabian Chief; F.

F. Bchlee-aiucer, Vienna. 2100. Mlmamed, b. by Kleetloa, dam Consort by Kentucky Wllkra; Horamsn, Brooklyn, (18u.

FsTorie, b. 1862, by Erie Wilkes, 2'81Vt, paring, dam Beaale Gllptn by Jobs Ollpta. Char lea Fl. Brooklyn, (no. Mlnnl.

Albert, b. 1891, by Albert W. 2'90 dam Ma Belle by Echo, Nlcholaa Ryan, Brooklyn. (00. Charged With Shoplifting.

Detective Bradr and McCormick, of ths Flrrrt precinct, arrested Mary Ford, alias Mary Wilson, In Llebman's dry good store, on Fulton street, yesterday, on a charge of ateailng a roll of ribbon, worth (4.85. When aearched at the statlon-houee. ten yards of drees (roods and ten yards of lace were found In her possession. The prisoner gave her age as 69, and refused to give her address. Justice Waleh held her for examination this morning.

Rally for Sound Money. Another monster mass-mettng under the auspices of the Seventeenth Ward Republican camfclgn committee, will be held evenlTig In Columbia ball, Greenpoint, near Manhattan avenue. Among principal streakers who will add res sthe meeting are Archie Baxter and Joseph A. Burr. Boy Preacher for Greenpoint.

The Tabernacle M. E. church, of Greenpoint, have secured the services of Boy Preacher Harrison, the well-known evangelist, for a number of weeks, beginning Sunday, November He will deliver a series of sermon, alternating with Pastor Harvey E. Burnes. WANT THE ASSESSMENT CANCELED Brooklyn and Coney Island R.

R. Co. Coma Into Justice Clement beard argument In the Supreme Court this morning on the application of tbe Brooklyn and Coney Island railroad company for the cancellation of the assessment bn the property of the road. The matter came up on the return of a writ of certiorari sued eut by the company tom time ago. W.

N. Dykruan, who appeared for tbe company, eaid that for several years the esesseed valuation ot the personal property ot the company was 8108,000 but this year it was raised to 1844,000. The application was opposed by Asslttant Corporation Counsel Breckinridge who said that tbe capital stock was unimpaired and the read bad declared an annual dividend of six per cent. It wss concluded under the circumstance that there wee no ground for deduction. Briefs ere to be bended up In a week.

VIOLENTLY INSANE. A Prisoner Removed In a Hurry to the Asylum. Frederick Foy, a middle-aged man, was taken to the Bedford avenue station house at 6 oclock tbit morning charged with vagrancy. He grew violently insane an hour or two later and bed to be removed, without delay, to the asylum at Flatbush. DAUGHTERS OF THE KINO.

Tbe Long bland Chapter la In Session at Freeport. FREEPORT, Long blend, October 21. Tbe Long blend chapter of the Daughters of tbe King la In eeesion at St. Clement's church. Representative are present from Trinity, 8t.

Luke'e end 8k Timothy churches, of Brooklyn, and St Luke', of Sea Cliff. Tbs vice-president. Mis Sallle Blusome, ot Brooklyn, is presiding. The Bev. Mr.

Bendleton, of St Clement's church, assisted by the Bev. Mr. Lacy, of St Luke'e, wlU celebrate holy communion. SETTLEMENT OF OVINGTON BROS. A New Company to Pay 835,000 for the Aseta.

Judge Hurd, of the county court, has granted the application of Henry Morris Havllnnd. aa assignee of Ovlngton to accept the offer of (he Ovlngton -company, of (lo.Oud, for the assets of the firm, at they were at the closing of the business on October 11. Mr. Havlland deposes that be woe appointed assignee on August 21, last A private sale of th goods In the store, on Flatbush avenue, has been made, xinl4here Is now (18,000 on' deposit In the Long Island Loan and Trust company, as a result of that sale. Mr.

Havlland says that (ha dally receipts of the private sale have eo dwindled that It does not pay to continue It. and If It Is continued, It will be at the risk of great loss. The new company has been organised and Mr. Hnvllsnd says that ha think the offer of (35.000 for the assets Is a very fair, one, end the best that could he done, particularly as the new concern agrees to assume the pnyment of the mortgages of (12,000, onths real estate of the old firm. He says that with the money In the bank, the amount offered by the Ovlngton Bros.

company will enable the payment of 21 per cent, of the Indebtedness to the general unpreferred creditors and 75 per cent, to th preferred creditors. Case Given to The Jury. When Coroner Fitzpatrick, of Now York, opened court at 12:30 o'clock to-day, to conclude the Inquest In the Madison avenue building collapse, he said that he had been unable to tlnj F. H. Hawkins, agent for Mra.

Hoffman Rogers, owner of the building, and that there would be no more evidence to submit to the Jury, sa Mra. Rogers wo III and unable to coma to court. Jle then gave the case to ths Jury, saying, that he thought the building Inspectors Were not to blnms, as ths fault was In the stone foundation of the building, which wss put up by Antonio D'Andren. Th coroner further said that th few found In th brick construction. on the upper walla had nothing to dq with the ciflfnpse.

Til case was then, given to the Jury. hei Government bonds closed as follows: Is, 91 bid; 4s, 7 bid, 7 1-t asked; ditto coupons, 7 1-4 bid, 8 asked; 4s, new, 1( bid, 18 1-1 uked; ditto coupons, 17 bid, 17 1-1 asked, as, 10 bid, 10 1-2 asked; ditto coupons, 11 1-4 bid, 11 2-4 asked; 97s, 101 bid; 9W, 101 bid; 99a 104 1-1 bid. Cherokeo, all 100 bid. THE PRODUCE MARKETS. No.

3 white oats 26; No. do. 22 1-2; No. 2 white clipped 26; No. I do.

24; No. 2 mixed oats 21 2-4; No. 2 do. 21 1-1; rejected mixed 20; do. white 21 1-2; No.

2 mixed delivered 25 1-2; track mixed 21 24 1-2; white 22 31. Cotton opened quiet with prices 1 point lower to one point higher. October wax November 7.62; December 7.83; January 7.92; February 7.97; March 2.03; April 2.06; May 3.10; June 1.16. Cotton ruled quiet, prices fluctuating within a range ot 1 to points. Liverpool was unohsnged on the spot for middling with sales of 13.000 bates; good middling and abovs declined 1-S2d.

Fu tunes there were unchanged to 1 1-1 points lower. In Manchester yarns and cloths were dull. The port receipts were estimated at 49,000 against (6,147 last week and (0.533 last year. Memphis received to-day 1.818 bales, against 4.263 last week and 3,708 last year; Houston, 9,696, against 10,080 last week and 7,138 last year. Wheat declined this morning on renewed liquidation, prices dropping I 1-1 cents below yesterdays curb pries.

Foreign and local commission-houses sold accelerating tha decline. Liverpool oable were higher. Corn declined sharply in sympathy with wheat December was 84 1-4; May 87 1-4; May corn 85; Dcember 33 3-8. In Chicago December wheat was 77 5-8; May 82 1-8: May corn 28 3-4; Decem-tcr 25; May oats 22; January pork (7.95; Janary lard 4.60; December 6.27; May January ribs 292. CARL EVARTZ APPOINTED.

He Succeeds Max Brill' In tha Board of Educatlao. Mayor Wurster has appointed Carl A. Evarta, of 828 Evergreen avenve a member of ths Board of Education to succeed Max Brill, resigned'. Mr. Evarts is a Twenty-eighth ward Be publican.

is a member of ths Union League club and the Arlon 8inging society. He has been active in politics for a number of years. Mayor Wurster stated this morning that he had offered the membership in ths Civil Service conimlrslon, made vacant by the resignation of Irving h. Bragdon, to Charles A. Moors, and that he had declined it.

Father Malone Dpg Loit Rev. Sylvester Malone haa lost his valuable Irish aetter. Tha dog, Father Malone believes, strayed from the arhool-ysrrltn renr of Bte. Peter and Paul' church and waa lost. The animal answeri to the name of "Tim." The reverend gentleman will pny a HNnl rewar 1 for "Tlrn'i return to hla home, at 89 South Third atreet.

A vocal and Inetrumental concert will be given to-night at the First German Baptist church, Montrose avenue, near the church and tollsta, under tha direction Of J'l Am; oheetra will nsulxL.