The Sun from New York, New York • Page 1

I un VOL LIUNO 71 NEW YORK TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10 1885 PRICE TWO CENTS NEWS FROM 1 THE OLD WORLD MR aZADSTUXK STARTS Off U1S ELECTION IOVR IN SCOTLAND Colknslnstle Crowd Welcome him All Alone Hinte OreAt OvMtlon In Killnbnrjk Tke Kxrreraler on Iko Irlsk Qdnlltin LONDON Nov 9MV Gladstone started from Ilawardon today for Edinburgh In food health aud spirits Largo crowds wero assembled at the various stations on tho fine ot rail war to wolcoma him In replying to an ad dross nt Chester ho said lam golns to Mid lothian not to secure my election but to teach and preach the necessity for United Liberal action Groat enthusiasm was displayed by the large crowd present Mr Gladstone had enthusiastic receptions I at Warrlngton Fronton and Carlisle nod In short addresses ho said that ho beloved that the country was still faithful to Liberal principles ciples At Vlgan a photographer was present and soon rod a likeness of Mr Gladstone as tho latter was loaning out of his railway carriage Window In a speech thoro Mr Gladstone de stared that tho assertions of tho Torlei that they had nsslstod In carrying tho Franchise act through Parliament worn not true though they loyally assisted tu passing tho Redistribution of Bents bill At Carlisle Lockerby and other places on the route the crowds of people were so great to Impede Ibo rustnrttnii of the train Gladstone arrived In Edinburgh ftt 140 Ho delivered lone and unexpected speech In response to repented oath of thu immense crowd which had cithercd to welcome Penso Tho enthusiasm displayed by the people was unexampled In tho political history of Groat Britain Mr Gladstone In his speech In Edinburgh lad The trI rinextlon Is I about tnaiiime anew position because 1 la I not now a question ot cruel gtlevance Thanks lo the patience ztal cnvr ant good seme of Parliament the grievances bale one by one bn re aiovtd But I kuow rry well Hint my rellow country un In Ireland still feel and believe that one grievance remain cnucvrnuig the iniinatirment or their own country as opposed to Imperial concerns Formerly the leetorata of Ireland was so limited thai It I was almost Impossible to recogulre its utterances Jo IhelOnfi IIIo as the voice of the nation The members were Bjillt into three parties Vorntlllttp Tories and Liberal llow Irrlands electorate Is I as broad as extended as well qiialltud to speak ot the wants and wishes of the eople I as are the electorates of Scotland and Kugland hfl 11rl 11 I am confident Hint I Lnglaml will never repent giving prlcci equMlt to Ireland We must look astep further Jsrfcct fortard and expect the party which Is probably In a vast umjortt In Ireland to dunianj large power of self gorermntnt Such whit be a graveconthtaeaicy Bullet it not All us TV lIlt ftarm becauff if i long as we give litiernll Qultabl and prudentl I vtill be needlee lo fear the rut umlng alwaj tint nothing will be demanded at would Jeopardize or conipronilss the unity of the 11 empIre If iuch a demand te made we will I know how lo deal vtith It It il I linliit for the people of Ireland I to Suppose thai any other basis is I contemplated Whatever demand Ireland may deliberately and constitutionally sick unless I 1 Infringes on the principles connected With the honorable maintenance of the unity of the empire we are bound at any rate treat careful lo al I lentlnn To stint Irelaim In powers necessary or deslra frls error for the management of purely Irish mailers agreat II lay this matter before you because 1 has a cloie and Immediate bearing on tile circumstances connected with pretnt elections Taxing part In Parliament In the handling ot thin question Is not for me a great llfflculty to contemplate because In years past I have repeatedly declared that such a discus III COldl alon would be not only allowable but also eneflclal once the will of Ireland have been constitutionally enunciated I am confident that the Liberal vote In the next 1arllament will exceed that of Wlh Ib Tories I and rarnellltes combined If It does not the empire will be endangered A fair conMdiratlon of probable Irish demand Is I a i ew ale commanding rca on why standing shoulder to shoulder I I uniting heart with heart and mind with mind vre should adhere to great commission a liberal policy received from 4 Il two generations of statesmen Mr Gladstone was In splendid voice but the xperU professed to notice a slight huskiness wad tbe end Ho will rest tomorrow at the Earl of Itonebarys principal seat Dalmeny Fark near Edinburgh Lord Salisbury exercised unusual careful sec In thd speech which he made tonight as though conscious that ho was providing texts lor tho great speech which Mr Gladstone is to Irl lake ou Wednesday ovonlntr Lord Salisbury said that tho Balkan movement wa purely popular and was not prompted by foreign Influence The Berlin treaty was Intended to pave the way for the Independence Of the Balkan States The treaty had done Its Work well in an exceedingly short time and It as absurd to insist that It maintained England earn ctiy desired a settlement that I would satisfy the Balkan States and preserve the Integrity of Turkey which A necessary for European peace IRE CZAHS ISSVLT TO ALEXAHDEB Xrsialiiff the Prince Name from the Arasy Russia ovud Auetrlis IVepmre ir War LONDON Nov DTho St Petersburg cor lespondont of tbo cable news being prevented br the rigorous censorship over press despatches from making any effective use of the telegraph has forwarded a letter describing the situation at the Russian capital lie Pals thnt tho notion of tho Czar In striking off abo name of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria from the honorary list of the Russian army was taken not only without the advice of his Ministers but In opposition to the earnest entreaties of AI do Qlcrs tho Russian Foreign Minister de Glers was necessarily informed of the Czars Intention as tbe latter desired tbat timely notice of his contemplated action should sent to tho Austrian and German Emperors I the hope that they would also revoke the Princes honorary appointments In their Armies do Hers Implored his Majesty to reconsider his decision but the Czar was thoroughly nnary nnd gruffly told the Foreign Ulnlstor that his only duty was to oboy This is not by any means tho only rebuff of tho same Kind that da CIk ra hns received from Ms tUt tmperlal master within tim past twelvo months and the war party Is delighted over his new Discomfiture lv most parsons in Nt ltor8 burg tim Czars Insult to Frluco Alexander is 4 regarded as a lamentable Incident especially A a Austria and Germany have not followed suit us the Czarnvldantl helluved they would In vlow of this occurrnlico fitw political observer nt tho Itusslnn capital now hope for poaco The Itiisslun Government certainly entertains no such hope Everything IH I subordinated to feverish war preparations for mooting Iho mentency It looks now us though Itnpsla would bn compullod to fluht and to light Ira tlcally alone to mnlntnln her present tlvxrau nt upromncy In the nlTniin rf raMorn Europe VIENNA Nov tllt It i said that 111 lnr eased the name of 1rlnco Alexander Inn lIt 01 nor without cniuultlnu 1 his Mlnlsteio on curing that Irlnco Alexander hud handed Uritluh Consul Lascollos papers i bhowhl Oln Fnsbas Intrigues with honda with tho view hot tine thalr Publicity would justify tho rovolu tionThe Austrian Government Is slowly but purely massing troops in Herzegovina Ito Iurely aiidnmmunllioiiriro being Solwitrdudin ante quantities dully ICSTII Nov tJFi1ty Servians recently erossod thu frontier near Trn nnd attacked crosst1 Bulgarian outpost guard of ten mon One of tbaHorviinB was killed The attacking pitrty ubseiiuently retired A party of Servians Inspecting Bulgarian frontier fired on the Bulgarian commander In tub not Injured Kustendll district The commander was I Mr Stead utUHfld will tho Verdict LONDON Nov 9Mr Btoad editor of the rail XtUGatfttt in a letter jiuUlilicJ to Ujr retotcllnfc Hit verdict of th Jury on SMurOijT lu the Armstrong abduc lion CM tajri thist lit will not quarrel about the ver Slot that In had fair I trial I 111n preferred that Kebtcca Jarreit should I I be iuatet wlUi intrcy lit liraterenc i to bloII llo also 1 laid that liu wl nut attempt In tint th MDlcnce it aiM lie ml tier ei In Iho main to this I truth of the rvtlatloni iuliIfitttl tIle Uaiffte and aya hat ut 01 i uiuur columut ouly thru uia Ie frast Jarrctt French PolItic PAnts Nor 9iI filano will preside tbo pcaln of lib 1 Chamber nf Deputies tomorrow anti will I diivr sit address urging Republican unity In puriulor a polity of nUt I and inodcralt progress In accordant WilU the lessOnS tauvltt by lle rtotut lectluua Count MUD becau of llm illtpproval of Jh Bt hop nf lohsootie lias nbmidonvJ LU luUullou uf founding a i Catholic party I 1 jjt ul Cindy Ike Olieet of Jord Iloet er7 ly EDINUUHUII Nov OLleut Grady who Is tore IJ before th Scotch Iliozraphlcal Society the 10th llilt will during Ills visit In Scotland be the itllft er Lord Koscbury the rtvtilture of the lattir Dsltneny rarkfeiiuth ueensfcrr llnluluowtilre I whir Llsui sw i will meet ilr illadstoue Turkos Ceseisitouer to Egypt OAIUO Nov DTbe appointment of Mouktar aoha as TurkIsh Commlsilouvr lo tgypl jrrestly de llfhis I the Fvypllan and also 1 Blr llnry Urummoiid Wolff this British Envoy The lorte will defray the es ents lolt Uouklsr laslia The Commioslen II is upset 4 Vrlll I make a Itnjlby I slay In tn pt LIIOI111 pc Tke rrenea Cubloiet PAthS Nor UM Qomot hu been appointed MuiUter jsuss ul Arc luf and PuUeswe tllvlslst 7 i I CELttDRATINO TAMIUANTB flCIORT Tae ilerersnNtnn NMsstlnr Bettlj rrlend a nd lee fonrtcenlli ONt Prnccsilen Tho cast side mado merry Insl night over TnmmAiiy8 victory at tho polls on Tuesday Tommy Bliolles JoffoiBOtilans united with tho friends of Edward Rollly the youngest ot the Bonntors In showing the Fourth and Sixth districts that Tnmmany Hall him not lost Its old knack of holding a Jollincatlon when It has an thing to Jolly about Early In the oonlne a commute of two lundrcd Jeflononlnni mot outside of Mr Sholel house In 1lko street All woro high hats and cat rlod canes They formed In line and marched un to tho hondiiuartors of tho club In East Broadway Their six foot colored standard bearer Parrls hick cnrrlod tIle JefTorsonlans banner In the van Tommy Bholls Aldnrmanoloet John Ryan Justice John Henry McCarthy and Alderman Mulry following Tie procession imsnoJ tilt head unrtulR or tho Tammnny fourth Iistrict Association and marched down East Dronitway Many of tho houses along their route woro Illumimuod The headquarters of tbo Puritan Club on Last llrontlway was cay with flnus and I fnls Jtilnosu lanterns and a dozen members stood In the windows and lent ui rockets anti burned Oiook fro Tbo house of John Ityan the lynn Alderman oloct on Let llrontiwuy was also decorated with flags and lanterns and pretty women sot oil Itomnn candles from tho win dows as tho JuHerdunlnatj pnnod by Alter marching about thu Fourth district the TelTersonlnns wont up Into the Sixth district saigtnir lu front ot the 1oot Uoouheaans who hAd hung out dozens ot Clilnoeo lanterns The poet nnd bU frlnnils showed their appreciation or the parndontth lUinmn candles and blue fro Mr Qoouhuumi saluted Mr Uholls After walking around tho HUtli district tile frlenda of Heimtorelcct Kdward llullly piased tho loot UooLhesnua and they too worn welcomed with fireworks Both cohtmnrt pasa on down Grand street mil were ro vlowed by Congressiuanefect Tim Campbell lluehJ Grant James Flock and Kdwnrd Itelily Thn paradors cheered the chosen candidates Titan tho procession brnko up The rc ldenro of Register John llollly at 314 East Fourteenth street was brilliantly lighted strloll from beaumont to roof last nlirht nnd the hand somo lloeletor was kept busy for suvernl hours cordially welcoming th victors of Tammnny Hall lu whoso honor the jolllflcatlon was hold Uhortly after 8 oclock tho guests began to ar rhe Among thorn wero Cbarlos 1 Loow liourko Cockran Itlobard Crokor II liook sLaver IIuuu Grant James A Flack Senators Flunkltt and Cnl len and nearly nil the members of the county ticket recently elected The Tammany orcrnlzutlon of the Fourtnonth Assembly district fourteen hundred strong with banners torches transparencies Sings and a brass band readied tbe house about 830 and serenaded tbo occupants Speeches were mado by Bourke Cockran Blterlfloleit Orant tho Hon A Flack udito Bookstuver nnd others The procession then marched through the Fourteenth dletrlcXand cheered for Tammany sTATEN IStAND DBUOCUA1S ABORT They Wnnl Perry Belmout lo Tell Weir ss ICepiibllcnn Gal a Piece The Democratic General Committee of Richmond county met yesterday to make arrangements for celebrating the victory of the Democracy throughout the State A committee was appointed to prepare a programme for a grand jollification with Instructions to report on Monday next The announced appointment of Mr Robert Humphrey of New Brighton as Postmaster of that village In the town of Cas4 tlaton 81 published the day after election brought out tho following resolutions which Wore adopted Whrrrca The Democratic General Committee of Richmond county has on two occasions recouimendsd a Democrat fur appointment as Ioslmasler at New Brlunton 81 and Wtmtat otnltlistaiidlnx such recommendation the position has been given to a bitter Republican therefore vretetftlvfd RtnM by the appointment as made not only 11 has the Democratic General Committee of Richmond county been Blighted but the party Itself In this county strengthened has been Injured and Its opponents correspondingly Xeiolrrd That the HOI Perry Belmont Congressman from this district throuirn whose efforts the said ap pointment la I allPBed to have been made be respectfully requested to Inform this committee on what ground his action lu the pretnlDs was batted The General Committee then adjourned until next Monday Mr Humphrey Is I the proprietor of tho Jticlnnund Ctmntv htanaard which was known a a Itepubllcan paper until a week before the last election when It urged the election of the Democratic candidates rUE LORD atATUIlS SUOrT Ileaf Oreely Bfenrly Fall from leenr while Looking at It LONDON Nov 9The Lord Mayors show which today Inaugurated the administration of Mr John Staples F8 A was the worst that has been seen for years Comparatively little money was expended upon it and very little Ingenuity was displayed In its various features The publlo Interest In tho pageant showed 1 marked decrease from that of formor years There were the usual crowds of spectators but there was little enthusiasm The American Kiclmnto In tho Strand was decorated and nan filled with members of the American colony A band on the balcony played American airs during the passnce of the procession Lieut Orouly of tho United States army was among the throng and sat on thu t3un of the rI 1h At one time as he was lsanl hg over to watch a row in the street between sotnu costers and tho police 10 lost bis balance and would have fallen headlong to tho pavement but for another American appropriately named Clench who grabbed the trousers of thu Arctic hero and pullodhlm up to a place of safety The Mnniulsot Salisbury made a speech at tho Lord Mayors banquet at tho Uulldtmll this evening Itoferrlnc to tbo Burmese troubles he said that the action of thn Government against Durmah had received the assent of all the eroat powers Itogttrdlnc the Balkan Con Irolt hu fuiotold that Its decision would be adverse to Knullsh views However this country ho said was not primarily interested in tho dispute He predicted that the Conference would result In a failure He thought that if thin Htatu quo ante were restored tlibJlulsurlaiih would luln Greece and Servia Into their confidence and Turkey would then have to conitml throo ponprs Instead of ono Concerning the struggles of political parties In iront Dritaln 1m could only say rm the meeting nonpartisan that hoped mcetlC wits a nOIIRrtlaan ole Ihllllu curtain doctrines would not dmelop a class 1m tred that might load to a civil war and the ultimate mate downfall of England KING TIIKHAWli RKlIV lie Itrjrela Ike llrlllsh tlllmiiluui Troop Rliortleg for HuiiiiMk HANOOON Nov DTh reply of King The bawof Ilunnahto tho British ultimatum has been received and Is hostile and Inadequate In to the British demand for the rcsponie Drltsh control of tho Burmese foreign relations King Thebaw saps he must first consult Germany Franco and Italy The British expeditionary force will Drltsh oXJedltoonrr wi now cross the frontier with the least possible delay Four regiments have already started up the Irrawaddy lllver on steamers King Thebaw has sent reinforcements to Mlnhla and removed pilots from the upper Irrawaddy The Irrawuddy the most henvllynrined vessel In the navy for her dralt IQ Hi feot proceeded In advance und will go up the river a fur a Bbamo hue takes uu some torpedoes and a large supply of gun cotton and the necessary appliances for tho removal of obstructions In the bed of the river the Is accompanied by two armed launches Tne navigation of tho Irrawuddy Klor Is I very dlfTlcult owing the constant changes In the channel anti vessels running between lliingoou and Mnndalay change their pilots 6oenteen times Thorn aro sixtyfnur river pilots mot of whom are Chit tnKurirlans Ddilon and can be rolled on to aid the ex MuDlresil Scourge nOnmIA Nov DThe Protestant deaths from small pox 1 weta nereeliht la Ihe city and ou Ib tbe suburbs The Central poard has I Issued a new orBclsl health coje for the whole province which enjoin vaccination within elcht 1 upon very person not vaccinated during the lat five nn The City Council endorse ieyir Cesurrsnds action against the Yrench iiapers Agenda alit Jllnnrc and will pay the coils of tile cults Mayor tliauiirand lias written lo Sir Hector Millet In Minister of rublo Works In I which be describes the newspaper Ie UvnAt as ths oersonsl organ of klr Hector ami ask Sir Hector to uss his Influence stop Huntii I preseul course WhIch the Mayor solid psts ansi produce much evil ana prhsp ole Alemeeliiigaf the city Council today reolutlon was passed aiiprovlnr the conduct sf the Mayor la the Usmon aJlalr and Instructing this City Attorney to pronecute people lo rebellion Hie proprietor of ilontt for 4ocltlug tUe Toansto NoV Anetber case of small pei was die covered here yesterday ThIs USIM Uss filalb cats slats Its eurtrsai 1 otoauuL THE IIILDEGARDS PICTURE MR OBLJtlCllS lArs IT NOT A PORTRAIT OF ma TACHT lie Welles a Bnreiiella Iner Pointing Onl AId llefecleMnrlne Artist BnMford I HullOceania of Mantle Knetflcdce I Tho suit of Franklyn Dassford a marino artist against llormnn Ootrlohs to recover 1600 painting a picture of the defendants yacht Ulldogard was on trial In the Supremo Court Circuit In Brooklyn yesterday The artist says that on July 18S4 Mr Oolrlchs employed him to pnlnt tho yacht on canvass SO 42 and that on March 12 1885 he tendered the paint Inn to tlio defendant who refused to pccopt It Mr OolrlchB says Mr Bassford agreed to pnlnt a portrait picture of tho HIldogarcLot the santo size as a painting of the Montane and to do liver It In September following but that the painting was unsatisfactory and was never de Ire rod Tho plcturo wag placed on nn easel In front of tho jury and the plaintiff stood on one side and Indicated with a pencil the various points on th yacht and giving their sizes and dls ancos as taken down by him boforo ho began its work Ho went over tho vessel from tho cows horn to the tafTrnll taking In tho Sampson post and the goose nock nnd tho jig blocks and the cringles and the leazy jnokeland giving ho color of each Then ho begun at the waterlIne and slowly aacondod until ho reached tho fkywnnl end of tho club topsail sprit 11 Mold Mr Oelilcliss lawyer objected saying that they afintittoit that thl plaintiff wont onboard took tho dimensions and drew tho pie tiara Tim only Issue was what tie contract win and whether the plcturo was a portrait Novortlinliss the artist with tho Courts leave nrtRI spun off moro nautical words nnd paid out more nintluimatlciil calculations nnd llnnlly shnorod off and anchored In tho witnesss 1 chair There ho tHtlflml that on July 10 tho day alter lie received the order ho sketched In the yacht and put on tile urlmnry coat The next day ho received a noto from Mr Onlricha advising him not to hurry the plcturo he wns procuring photographs of the yacht which would help him lie never cot any photographs and the plaintiff llnlshod tho plcturo and pent It to Mcokors caller In Nassau street Mr Oolrlchs told hIm afterward that tin had seen the picture anti that I was unsatisfactory He added that ho would meet the witness and point out what wns wrong This ho never did and on March 12 this year tho witness sent the plcturo to Mr Oolrleliss ofllco and also an Intimation that he would call at a certain tlmo Intma lon When he called ho found letter awaiting him from tho defendant requesting him to romovo tho package and bother him no further Tho plaintiff anl for tho plcturo which had plnlnl not been unpacked and placed It In a gallery whore It has remained over since The defendants counsel during his crossex amination of tho artist produced letters to show that ho agreed to paint a portrait of the Hlldceard and that Mr Oolrlohs sent him a letter pointing out to him certain alleged defects as follows A faulty rako of the bulwarks nnd rail aft a dof ctlve perspective an occon trio bowsprit tho nbsonco of the streaks at tbo bow which had given rise to the expression Carrying bone ID her teeth 0 In conclusion the letter loter says The gentleman on tho bowsprit wecpln and the other gentleman trying to console him both ID skating costume will rd turbans or fur caps on hue no bile ness on a bowsprit handling I Jib 43 feet ou the foot of ho 4 duck I needs sailor menThe witness said he made the alterations suggested and pledged himself to make the plcturo acceptable Two weeks ago ho touched the picture as It had become covered with yellow snots owing to having been put away green lie did not think thnt tho stern seemed to going one way and the bowsurlt another or that tho hull nnpunrod to have a twist Broker Hurvey Dodge testified that ho had owned tho yachts Chrintlne and Triton nnd ho always thoucht Mr Basiford a good amateur sailor Ho examined the painting August recognized the HlldoRard and considered It 1 good snmpla of Mr Uossfords work Ho had to admit however that he had never before seen a bolt ropo on 1 balloon sail Are you familiar with points a ked Lawyer Flold Yes sir In Wall street was the answer Than Mr Field explained that he referred to points In sailing and Mr Dodge spoko with nautical volubility on the subject Mr rhols volublt Hnedocknr who said ho had sailed In races of thu New York and the Atlantic Yacht Clubs thought that tho olcturo was a good portrait of the lllldegnrd Ho was requested to examine the picture closely nnd seo whether tho name on the stern wit on the proper piano Ho thought so he also thought that the waves wore not rolling In the wrong direction The plaintiff rested and tho defendant moved to dismiss on the ground that no delivery had boon proved Tho motion was denied ben Oolrlchs tentllled that a few days before July 9 18B Mr Basitord expressed a desire to make painting of the Hlfdognrd Tho witness said be was not very anxious just then to have her picture made but I be could make a good portrait he might do so I tho picture was satisfactory witness was to Day him 500 On July I ho met tho artist in a gallery In Nassau street nnd a picture was shown of the Montauk Indicating tho Iz of tbo proposed picture of the Hlldecard Mr Haas ford came to tho office several times and then ho began a correspondence In September 1884 tho witness saw the completed picture 81 Nassau street Ho was not pleased with It for the masons given In the letter bofore mentioned Whoa he saw the Picture ho was accompanied by Messrs Cress Center Tarns Stapels Harrison and Hurt The plcturo was not a portrait of the Ulldcgard and was not satisfactory The trial will resumed this morning CUNTl TINa SIMS MARXS WILL The Itev tknrle Marrlll to W5s Ike Left her Property sa Ike Witness hand Tho Roy Charles William Jlorrlll formerly rector of St Albana Church to whom Miss Catherine Henrietta Marx who died In February last loft her valuable estate testified In tho Surrogates Court yesterday In the contest of the will by certain American and English heirs at law The contestants wero represented by Messrs Franklin and Clifford A 1 Bartlett and Mr Douglass Campbell I Is alleged that the clergyman exercised undue Inlluonco with Hiss Marx He testified luluonco that the throo Marx sisters two of whom died before Miss Marx had never con finsod to him as their spiritual advisor The witness had heard that Miss Marx had made a will In 1879 Mr ElbrMge Gerry had told him that a 110 existed and thnt his lMr Merrills church would bo benolUod by II Mr Gerry had said nothing which led the clergyman to Bun pose uotllol would be personally benefited He know nothing of tho will until ho road a letter from Miss Marx I was addressed to him as nn executor and It was not opened until after Miss Marxs death Ho had slept In Miss Marxs house In 1882 when he was sick at Alls Marxs urgent request The case will ue continued today Davenport Ilepubltann Trjriesr ls Throw Out Ike Vote er Ike BelcUere name OATH Nov 9The local manager of the Davenport fiasco have Induced a partially dimsaud inmate of Hie New York State Soldlsrs1 and Sailors Horns promts plead guilty to an Indlolmant for illegal voting to bs procured from the Urand Jury now In ses shoe In Corning In the hope that with this precedent the Board ot County Canvasser will count oat Frames Wolf Democratic Asssmblyman clsct from the First district of Htenben county and count ho the defeated Uepnbllenn candidate Win SedgwIcK This can only be accoiiipllhed throwing out tile entire Tot of the Inmates of the Holders Home I Is I a renewal of the Ihlnldlu 1010 attempt mad after this llnine gv a strong Uemccratlo majority lit fr The 10m ge RpublD majorities 1I3 ties onlolerropldlJ during a tong leb 01 year 10 I IH ii save a 1loorl0 majority autS SaD 10 188 1 WIl tiiJe by the ltspuhilioans he after which so atteltilt lllr uhll Indict four soldiers on the ground er illegal votitig This atteitipt faiteil 1 nllnlouIY as must the pressut 01 It is hot 111 that ally Jury can be oUoh I Steuben ready to brand a paupers Ii brsv nice who are ont oOJIIK their reward for services rendered a grsteful Slat and 1lon Deoeuielnc Ike Destruction ft Andres Meu issaeat TAPPAN Nor DOne hundred and thirty citizens of Taiipan responileil tonight to a call to com and denounce destruction of tbAndr monument 10 Oapt Lewis 0 bonD Chairman and Crawford Secretary Resolution wer adopted con dtniMlug the denanoe of law I by the use of iljnemlt In th dsstrorliii the inniiiiieiit eiprrsslnf the belief that no Seraini IhIoulenl had aiivlhlnz to do with It llvliur In the vlclnlly liersimi a ructloii og declaring that lh was desirable that the epot where Andre was handed should be marked by a tneilio Aldro rut Stone hating IhOI a tillable Inserlptloii and that Iii teat tmiamiifeited by Cyrus Field I In periicluallni Bevolullouary I rveiits In erecting a sullabl monu meiit was deserving I of the most hearty comnieiidatlon rresldeiit Bradley of the Andre Monument Association if Tarrtow thought the destruction of Ib monuuieat wa the work of Usriaan Socialists OasHslle rlso to 1 PP CLITILAMD Nor 9At the fcathedral lut Tenlnf BUhop Ollmonr InrelUd Honslcsor Fuji Boa Vicar Oensral of the CleieUnd diocese with tbe HUe aid 3 Insignia of Uomesilo PreUte to the Pjpe SVfuiau WM Gt 111311 Utu 0 nosrONl Nlm ctirtEoion The Hon verell BitUenelal Aottoletert te neceed Mr Wnrlhlnejlnn WASHINOTOX Nov DTho President this afternoon appointed tho Hon Lovorott Balton stall Collector of Customs at Boston In the place of liolsnd Worthington removed Mr Bnltonstall Is a graduate of Harvard University and a lawyer br profession but for SOl I years has not been engaged In active practice Ho has bon a Democrat since tho disruption of the Whig party and for many years has boon an active nnd Influential mom bor of tho party In his State repeatedly representing It In tho Democratic National Couvon tjonft In 1878 ho was one of Mr Tlldens most trusled advisors and his speech In that campaign was circulated by tho Democratic National Committee Vhon tho contest In Florida arose after the election ho was selected as ono of the visiting statesmen to protect Mr Mra Tlldons Interests In that State In 1880 and In tile lust campaign ho mado many speeches for tho Democratic candidates In tho recent content In Massachusetts ho was delegate the Democratic Convention and urged the nomination of Mr Prince for Ooxornor Ho wns endorsed for the Collcctorshlp by Hocro tary Kndlcott Mr Prlnco and other lending Democrats of tho State Mr Snltonnlall ro only declined the Civil Service Commission ershlp tendered him by President Uloolnnd TIle appointment of Mr Ijnltonstnll terminates ono of tho longest anti uinnt stubborn contests that President Cleveland has had to settle I lies boon pending sInce last May Mr Kaltonstull ns Is well known hail tho pow orlttl support of Mr ClovvlnndM Secretary of War Judtro Kndlcott The candidate opposed to him was Peter Duller who hail the strong bucking of the Hon Patrick Collins JJotb candidates aro men of high character sterling Democrats and earnest party loaders would hate sin difficult for tho President to ear which wan tho bolter man simply on their meritsmul his embarrassment doubly great because unnh oimllcJate was urged by friend whom he desired to please Mr Cleveland tried In vnln nil summer to Induce the friends of Mussrs Duller anti alton 111 to got together and settle the mutter cither by uniting lon one of tho candidates or by taking anew man In this he its unsuccessful The friends of each candidate wore unyielding nnd tho President had to choose botnnon them Ho has appointed the choice of his War Hocrotary and tho Collins lon aro grievously disappointed Mr Collins has hitherto had every appointment he hns asked for In Massachusetts and the Administration people think It only fair that an Endicott man should bo Col lector A TO1SXADOS FATAl WORK I Thirteen Persons Killed Outtlabt 1 Forty or Fifty Wounded SELMA Ala Nov DOne ot tho most tor rlfic storms over known In this State passed Just north of this city on Friday night I washed away bridges railroad beds growing crops and levelled forests and houses for miles The tornado accompanied Dy torrents of rain nnd appalling qlrctrlo discharges started on Cababa llivor PAssod through Dallas Perry and Bibb counties overturning house and villas Relief parties say tho track of the tornado was half a mile wide They have gone over forty miles plcklnc up dond and wounded and do not know how much longer the track Is Thirteen persons have been found killed outright html forty or fifty dangerously wounded A number of persons cannot bo accounted for Dales of cotton blown from gin houses burst open and were scattered everywhere No two locks of lint wero left together A man driving with cotton to the city has been lost The cotton and wagon were blown a quarter ot a mie anti thoman anti mules carried on and cannot be found Growing crops of potatoes Ac were torn up from the ground Even trees and cotton fttnlks wore barked aul Itollef parties are searching for tho dead and dying nnd 0orythlng Is being done to relieve the destitution The negroes are frightened nearly to death anti huddle together beside fallen trees stupefied with fearand unable to tell whore their families are The city Is being canvassed for subscriptions to bury the dead and relieve the wants of the destitute DANflcnriKLO Texas Nov9LtorAeoonnt show that tho tornado In Case county on IIt Thursday evening wits worse than at first reported Its breadth was thirty yards The splralshapod cloud moved with awful velocity and torrlllc roar crushing dwellings and outbuildings scattering their contents far tentS wide and carrying death nnd destruction in carryJnl slrueton its pathway Hardy Pitman and his three children alt seven and eight years old and chlirel I also a Uyoarold boy named lllchnrd Hawthorne wore Instantly killed by the destruction of their residence The head of one ohld wits twisted off and carried 200 yards from the body Mrs Druce a widow aged 80 years and her daughter were badly Injured by the wreckIng of their residence I Is supposed the former will die from her Injuries Itoporta of other casualties are expected After the storm a turkey was found completely strlpued not of his known feathers Tbo extent of the damage Is X11K ClllNKtiB UAI NTAX No Farther 1rotpccl that They Wilt be COD pellvd to Inch Up and Ie ve POBTJUAND Oregon Nov DTbe antlChl ness agitation ou the Northwest coast le probably at nod There may be a few more meetings but no more outrages will be perpetrated Nine teuthsof those who hare engaged In the deiuonttratlone are of the 101 class as tlie notorious sand totters of Ben Franclico and a small nutnbnr of them were members of the rand lot mob four years ago The leaders of the agitation at Tacoma and Seattle were not worklnginen but professional politicians of small calibre who hoped to male capital out of I Since Saturday these leaders have suddenly awakened a realization of the fact that they nave committed a crime against tbe United States and Territorial law for which they 111 held reponlble Ioitibir there may be isncret agitation but no one will have the hardlhoot to publicly order the Chinese away as was done at Tacoma and towns In the vicinity A 1 The outrages have been connned exclusively to Seattle and aocima and Im1 towns within twenty miles of those places There have been no demonstration at Olympia or tts Townsend The alleged labor If Congress which I mst at Seattle about a month ago waa called some days ago to meet at Olympia 00 Nov 24 A telegram from Olymi la says the citizens of that cur 1 use evtry endeavor to prevent the meeting tieluir held there There has been no agitation In eastern Washington and mine In Oregon outlde of this city The at ttmut to arouse feeling here was started by Ten tlnfrlll a stranger 1h Vermont who was soon ridiculed out of hU eelf appointed position of leader A few meettnge have heeli I held At the tail one a resolution was adopted crniurlng the action of the mob at Tacoma and pledging obedience to law I and order oner WAIIIINQTOK Nov Secretary Kntltcott hal sent Instruction lu military commanders who are stationed In the neighborhood in which uprtlngnagalnst the Chinese I bg lcl rl 1 II hll are apt to occur to have their troops 1cI readiness to en Issued force the on Saturday pro of Uie tresidenta proclamation Obituary Ambrose 8 Murray died at Goshen yeterday from general debility after two weeks 111 ness aged 7d years Us was for twenty years Preildent of the 1 Orange County National Bank and before assum lug the I Iresidenor was lie cashier klrcbO a member of the Thirtyfourth and Thirty ntth Congresses was a director of the Erie Hallway for fourteen years prior to haiti and was a director of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company at the time of his death TU1 Mre Charlotte Ward the wife of rostinastr Wil liam Ward of Newark died yesterday lollule 11 Mrs Margaret Ward of Newark widow of Jerome Ward died yeterday Sb was onsof th foundsr of 11 61 Barnabas Hospital Abner Oiborn merchant died at his home B3 East Eight first street yesterday morning r1 tbe us of 7 Ills father and grandfather were grocers In Whitehall street and 1 the good folk of ancient Oothara got their supplies from them Mr Oburns place ot bust nsswasat 1X7 Greenwich street I was ODe of the original member of the froduc Kxbbangs Mrs Martha Brooks widow of the Isle Rev El bridge terry Brooks died on Sunday night al the real denoe of her son Drools 2U Clifton placs Brook lyn I aged 8 Peter Wyckoff died In New Utrecht I on Slur day aged 86 I was a Vsmocrat and had served Mr raI terms as Supervisor Gen Joseph Smith died In Kingston on Sun day venlug aged hem years hen Wmllh whan a young fd It mw man carried the malls on horseback from Kingston to Ualubrldge making the round trip of 3 mile each week In lit he was made a BrlgadlerOeueral under au old military act and held Ibis rank for nine years or until the tr was repealed lie was a Irceidtutlal elector of the Whig party for Hen Taylor In lrt7 In ISiJ LO inloJJ lie was dtegsta I to the Baltimore Convention which nominated isO Scott In the seme year lie ran iorLon frees agalui the late Judge Weslurook but was do fisted In IfKJa he was Revenue Assessor for Ulster county and In tOilS lotinsster of Kingston which oUts held until I IB7S lie I was a prominent temyerance advocate and was Irenldent of the New York Stat Temperance uoclely for eight years Mrs Mary A Olover a sister of ei dov Joel Parker of New Jersey died un Kunday at Ihe reldenc of her son the Her has Ulover In BeemerrlUe Bueset County I Hhe was member of Dr John Halls 1 First rresbrtsrlon Church In Trenton Bfty years aso from this church lie will bs burled today Chat Twe Pr and Killed IllmselC Burnt Mont Nov OJohn Foley an At tache of the Theatre Comlque try In wait heat night for Atle Flick a woman with whom lie had been living and her escort lad Yates and shot both Then plac ing the revolver to bis mouth he killed himself The woman cannot reeorr YI was etiot In lbs jaw and the wound not dangerous Called 11 the Marcy Aveeise Chare The Marcy Avenue Baptist Church II Brook ii 150514 a call 181 night 1 di RI Dr aGAo aavUle Oale at salary 0 01 STRUCK A REEF AND SANK rut BTEAMKR ATaOStA fTJlECKED IN A STORM ON LAKE BVlElUVlt TktHyieven Mr JvprIvi stT eCrcTT nd Two Passengers Haacfc nn Island nnd sire Iteeeaed After Unal BHinVrlims I WINNIPEG Nov 9A fearful disaster occurred on Lake Superior oft Port Arthur on Saturday night The magnificent Ironclad stoamer Algoma Canadian Paelllo Railroad was wracked and thirtyseven lives lost Only moagro particulars have boon received up to tho present hour They consist mainly of telegrams to private persons announcing the loss of friends Mr Dudgeon of this city received a few moment ago tho following tolo gram drowned Algotti gone down Tour wife and two children are Mr Dudgeons wile Is I 35 yours old anti the children ate a boy and girl 0 nnd 4 years old respectively Mr Dudgeon Is from Owon Hound nnd was sending his wife nnd family back to Port Arthur The steamer was from Owen Hound and vas wrecked on Isle loyal justouUldu Thunder Bay jUAtOIt111 hOIV rain storm prevailed all Friday afternoon nnd night and the steamor lay to for a time When tho weather cleared slightly the viissel atnrtod agnln but made slow progress Tho noxl evening 1 dense fog prevailed and tho steatuor felt her IY along iblovvlns fog horns She struck a roof and wunt down I Tho stormier was bound for Port Arthur with I pnssnngor for Western points John Iron bricklayer of this city nccoinpanlHd by bin I sister Is known to be on board dipt Moore Is master of the vos ttl and Mr Mackenzie nophow of tho Hon Alexander Mackenzie Is purser Him left Owen Sound last Thursday nnd was wrecked on Saturday night Tho first known of tIme dlsnstorwas when thn steamer Arthn basea ot tho same lino arrived nt Port Arthur late this evening with tho crow of tho lllfutod stottnipr consisting of thirteen sailors and two imssetmeru who worn tho only ones savinl The Arthabnsca which loft Owon Bound two days after tIm Algoma cOle upon tho wreck at Isle Boyle and lound tho craw nnd two passengers In Illrlehlul condition on tho Island I The wrack bad bon dnsbnd by the waves I against tho rocks and had finally beaten against tbo shores of the Island Tho crew and two passengers saved themselves by Inking to the lifeboat and battling with the waves until thn shore was reached Tho boat was washed over several times by waves but righted again while lon clung closely to Its sides They succeodod unl reaching land almost doad from exposure und oxhau tlon The storm continued to rage ton 10 contulcd furiously All night lone the rescued rolo lunlncdon the beaoh watching tho wreck boat flainet the rockbound island and seeing bat dead bodies dashed in the suit against the shores The Arthabasca came along about noon today and ns the channel Is narrow oould not avoid seeing the wreck A boat was sent ashore nnd brought tho rescued to the Athabasca which sot saii BII for lort Arthur whoro lit arrived about 7 oclock this evening Tboro Is intense excitement In the city tonight a many had frionds onboard The list of cabin passengers can bo had at Toronto or Bnult Sto Marie where the manlost of passengers is given to the customs ofllclals The Algoma Is a thoroughly built and splendidly equipped Clyde built steamer lighted by electricity Her cross tonnaea Is 1780 length 270 foot breadth 38 foot Hue was complete in every detail Tho furnishing a luxurious equal to tho finest ocean steamers Thu vessel cost 450 000 and Is understood to have boon Insured for 300000 Bho was one of three steamers Alberta Athabasca and Algomn purchased two years ago by the Canadian Pacific llnllroad for lake traffic and slnco that time she hit been plying steadily between business Owen Sound and Port Arthur doing a large VUBTIZ p4 CIte AT UK FAIR The University Club Then I re Turned Inlet an Idealized Hurt of Trade Flowers bloomed all over the University Theatre last night canaries sang In cages hung away up In the air pretty women grouped themselves about under them In brilliant dresses and distinguished Gotbamlteg sat on the decorated stage and listened while others made speeches The speeches wore the formal opening of the fair In aid of tho Manhattan Hospital and tho ladles were there to coax tbo men to buy things There was In one corner a genuine country store where you could buy anything from nn ounce of pepper to a pair of slippers Mrs John Derolin was behind the counter keeping store Across the way from the store was a sporting goods establishment curiously built up of rows or tennis nets and bats and lacrosse sticks Mrs Badge ly sold them There was likewise a big cigar stand Although the smokers had to go outside ot the fair smoke they bought the Ilavanas from Mrs A 0 Judson nt prices that were far In excess of anything In the cigar market A floral bower and Mrs Hood Wright President of the Ladles Association and Miss llldlo Robinson Miss Delia Murphy Miss MuCoon Miss Robinson Miss Dollle Baird Miss Florence Baird Miss Lehman and Miss Farrell sold lowers Bloom Ingdale booth at which all sorts of things were cold was presided over by Mrs Coates with forty pretty girls to help her The Two Orphans were a novel foaturo at the booth It wouldnt bo fair to the fair to tell exactly what made overyDody rush to see them Tho proper thing Is to go and see for yourself Mrs linker Jr Mrs William idiocies and Miss Clara Altken Miss Alice Ortz and Miss Battle Milton bad the candy stand To enable everybody to buy things time protty girls are going to be at the theatre every day and evening for nine successive days Feelramlere Appointed WASHINGTON Nov 9The PostmasterGen scat today appointed the fellowlng fourth class Poet mastersi Connecticut At lladlyme Henry Burnhsm Hamden Gilbert Blugham Hampton Bliss Tiffany North Branford Charles Barker New York At Co loss James Orayi Adirondack Andrew UcOlnley Core Lewis 0 Clarion Mineral Springs Ioren Ola Her Quaker street Addison Wllburi Mumford Woodward White Lake Ulllenple Tallman John llUoetilicnii Meretltli Hollow Wlllaru Hartei Ox how Win Uavlst Mount Upton Horace 1laoti lltrlcy yule Hilton Kruni The President also appointed the following named Preldratlal Postmasters Yerlnglon atulrard III Hunnell at Newton Jt HO llennett at Plltstou Pa Illggs at Ooniiersvllle hid John Huger at Lafayette Indl Joseph Elder at Rich mood Ind i Rich Mooner at Uondout Yi John Abar don at superior nla New OMcere of the Mt NlehoU Bocletr The members of the Bt Nicholas Society met at Delmonlco last night and elected these oflloern President Cornelius Vanderbilt VicePresldents Carlisle Norwood Jr John 0 Mills James Betkman and Stuyvesantrish Treasurer Edward Sohelli Secretary Charles A Bchemerhornt Assistant Secretary John Plnei Chaplains the thy Thomas Vsrmllre 11 I and the Right Ray Henry Potter Ut Physicians tIre Abram Dubola Chessman Janus Anderson and a Hogertl Managers term ending Dec 18MU John Jay John Blkerand Vr BO Vanderpoeli Stewards for term ending Dec 0 laaa Kdwarii Simmons and Henry Kemssn The dinner ot the soolsly will lake place on Dee 7 Ce leled ef Attdoctlee FEZZUOLD Nov 9The case of Jamei Mo Oormack who ebdnoted Mary Anna Vandever aged 14 years daughter et David A Vandver a farmer nf Millstone from her borne In that village last March was finished lo day Judge Walling directed the Jury to bring In a verdict of guilty against the prisoner which they did Motiormacaa elm wa called but he failed to answer Ills lawyer also was absent After waiting a reasonable lime Judg Walling declared Me Uormack bond ot IIOuo forfeited tteedcmee UUtrlai Vp SJIrcet Cars 8r Louis Nov 9 Master Workman Pow deny says that tb visit to Bt Louis of the Exscutiye Board of the Knights of Labor wa to ascertain whether the local assembly was Implicated In the use of dynamite They had satisfied thsinselvt that It was not lIe very stronglv condemned the ass of dynamite and aid the Knight of Labor wonld not defend the prisoner now In jail hr charged with Its use He believed that If these men are found guilty they should suficr the full penally of the law Mr Uurmm Cask Hex Left le Ike Park George Brown a Central Park laborer found large Iron tasb box yesterday at 104th street near the upper hike The look bad been broken In the box ware an einply Jewel case a pocketbook with nothing In It and a lot at deeds mails out In the name nf John Harms liquor dealer of tooth slrset and Mnth avenue Mr Harm was notldsd lie saU that his place bad teen robbed hates lalMd New Fullee Italic The Richmond county Supervisor formally opened a new polio station at West New Brighton yesterday It I built of brick and three stories high It UcounicUd by telegraph wish Polio headquarters at BUpletoa The Del hle the navy Yard The Dolphin arrived at the Brooklyn Navy raid yeelenfay ud will he mad redr fore vfoe by tee QtvereBMs FAtZVItK OF WAUONttS Jt11W314PRR The Once Inflntntlnl BlehMesid Whig riaced In the Hands ef a Beeelvcr RICHMOND Nov 9In Iho Chancery Court of this city today a general creditors billot Henry Polouso ngalnst tho Richmond Wtiiy Publishing Company was ftlod and the appoint mont ot a receiver asked for Judge Hollady granted an Injunction restraining that corporation from further publication ot the Richmond H7ifc and appointing Charles 0 Clark receiver with a bond ot 110000 The receiver Is ordered to continue the publication ot the paper and manage the business of the corporation Mr Clark has been the business manager ot the Whig for several years Polousos bill amounts to noaly a thousand dollars for rent and print mit rnanrlal The H7nV is In Its fiftysecond year That It Is allowed to go Into the hands of a rconlvor is considered a certain Indication that Mitb000 has decided to permanently retire from poll tics The paper has had a varied career In Its earlier days It was the loader of Houthorn opinion and was the organ of the Whig party all over the country One ot Mho most noted political duals fought In tho South was that between John Hampdon Pioosants Its editor and William Richie the editor of tho Rmpurrr In which the former wns killed Soon after the war tho papot was for short tlmo Republican but soon went Into Democratic hands and was continued us a Democratic paper until Mahono declared himself a Republican It began to bo his organ about tea years ago Next to Ploasants Alexander Mosoly was Its most dlstlngulhsod editor Rldaoway was anotherof Its prominont editors The paper hat boon considered as losing money for many years punt It Is rumored that Doe Cameron will purchase It and after the expiration his term In January run It as an Independent paper but tbe rumor lacks confirmation Mttliuno has been great sufferer flout dyspepsia for many years and tho fact that hn ban surrendered his organ loads to the belief that ho will Join his wife and daughter in Europe IISTOIl I1OTT MKATKIf The TottrnTllle lluitllet Church Trnsteee JUuy Lock him Out In refusing tho Rev Thomas Bolts application for an Injunction against the trustees of tho Baptist Church In Tottenvllle Staten Island Mr Justice Cullon yesterday filed this memorandum It the church were an Incorporated society the whole charge and control ot Its temporalities would bt vested In the defendant at trustees and by virtue ot such control the trustees would have the legal right to do this act complained of even In opposition to the wlshe of a majority of the congregation The trustees may withhold their content to the call ot a minister whose employment would destroy the harmony and peace ot the congregation This church however Is a voluntary auoclallon amid the powers if the trustees are not derived from statute but from the lolawa of the society Such bylaws or tha limits of the authority of tho trustee tire mint shown In tlio papers of either side In the abence of proof to Ihe contrary I think It should be as iimed that the trustees are vested with tile powers of Incorporated churches Further It by no means appears that the plaintiff rot reaents the authority or action of a majority of the voluntary aseoclallou huch fact Is directly traversed by this defendants Until the trial of Vie action at lentil the Court should not Interfere to deprive the natural custodians of the church the trustees ot their control Motion denied with tiu costs A 11TearOld Blnrderer Tnov Nov 0On Wednesday last Freddie McAllister aged 3 years and Edward Townseud 11 years old ran away from the Troy Orphan Asylum jo as the election bonfires On Thursday morning the body of Kreddle McAllister wa found burled up to Iho head In a clay bank near Poeslenklll Creek South Troy The other boy returned to the as turn on Thursday The Coroner Inqucit revealed the following facts Hie two boys alktd up the embankment for the purpose staled and tried to cross the qulcktmid McAllister began to cry oltin Townsend deliberately threw him Into the nulckeaud and then ran back to the asvlum wheru he stayed all night under the stoop He went back next day and tried to cover up the body of his victim so that It would not be found He revealed the whereabouts ot the dead boy when threatened with punishment Tovvusond bad previously misused Mc Allister because ots fancied spite ot the latter against himself Died Small from the Newark Meadows Tho many residents ot Newark and the Or saga who An titielnes In New York are anno ed by bad odors wafted through the train to and from this city from the Newark meadows At a recent meeting of the New England Society of Orange a committee was appointed lo Investigate JettieS Hajles a sanitary engineer was Chairman of the meeting and he rendered a report at meeting of the society yesterday II said be had found that the had odor came from a rendering establishment netr Newark from cheinloal works on ttie Pussalc Hirer and from an abattoir near Jersey City It is thought that legal action will be taken to secure the abatement of the odor They Wore False Maaslaeke A tobegraph Ia despatch was received last night by the Brooklyn police authorities from Chief of 1ollce Campbell of Rchenectad reporting the disappearance mm the latter piece nt turn 1Rv irntl boys named Edward ii tiretiamn and Andrew iichertierhtern litey heft Schsttectiidy on Iritloy meriting mid reached New york at 1 bit the Penn httciimitoid since which ShOe all trace of tiictit lieu beett toeS They ware well prot idetl with mitoney ciothing atiti jewelry and had diotuioad ihemoeties by wooning nine tnoustunhae Slogan Gets Off With Three Years Thos Hncan who on the 10th ot April last hot and killed Janice Illtchle a lunatic on Wards III and pleaded eulity yesterday In the Oyerand lentil nan of manslaughter In the soconddegree and was sentenced to throe ears In state prtion Iliigaii oasiS upon the Island with ethers In a row boat to steel lead pipe and when discovered and chased by Itltchle shot him with revolver Killed oa the Ilrnoklrn Elevated Hand Charles Heath aged 65 years a gateman on the Brookljn Elevated Railroad fell from the platform corner Grand and De Katb avenues yesterday and striking on his head was killed almost Instantly He lived at 733 rile avenue He was a station msn and Intended tn ride a few feet only ouulde ot the car gate while lie talked lo the conductor lie steppl back ex ectlng to step ou the elation but be had been carried eyond It Graduating as Nurses The graduating exercises of tile Brooklyn Training School for Nurses ot the Brooklyn Hospital were hail last nigltt In Historical Hall Diploma were prcfntid by Mayor Iow to the following graduate Mrs Matilda 8 ihyIe bliss Iabtl Lllutlee tills tlsry Jane Onnlston Miss Afire sillier Miss Helen Hunttlnu MUsarlaD I Thorns Mrs Elicit Wilson OIls Laura Itorlou Miss May Belle fair and Sties Josephine Lemmou MstynrRlret Whitney Serenaded The Hancock Legion an enthusiastic Democratic organization of Brooklyn last night serenaded Mayor elect niillney Mr Hugh MrLsuithlln Iteglsler elect Murtha supervisor at Large elect cjulntard and other successful candidates It was after mtdultfhl before the Legion had liuUhed Its march Found head to khe Locked If son John Pounder aged 45 years a salesman In Arnold Constable Cos dry goods house at 124 Ksst Twsntyttflli street went to his room sick several day ago lie did not leave his room yesterday and at 5 Win Hard his landlord broke open tile door and found him dead In bed A physician hid been attending hint Re Coeeleuee Ilolkers Him Comptroller Loow received from 8 veslsrday fio as acoulrlbullon to the conscience fund from a repentant taxpayer center ShHroa linking BAN FBANCIBCO Nov ExBnnator Sharon slowly sinking lie Is still unconscious WASUIKOTOK XOTES The President yesterday appointed Col Robert UcKln try to be pension agent at Detroit vie i Samuel Post suspended The Preildent yesterday appointed Don Carlo foul In be penilon agent al Louisville He Is the noted Uulon Oeneral of the late war who organized and for a mug time commanded the Army of the Ohio nine the war he tits been engaged in business In Kentucky Joseph glraughan who wa on Saturday last appointed Hurvryor General of Idaho Is a resident of Fort wayn and la not connected with the Indlanapolln harm Tb statement that ho was connected with the business department ot thai paper was sn error SPARKS FROM TUK TELKORAPO The resignstioms of Roihy tietislun egent at Jouis viii Ky hiss been accepted ma take effect lee Ii next 5 hleyties wlotesats miiifnr Chiicsgu ban made an assIgnment 1115 iiabliitles are 3QWU sad his iaosts Pitied Fr ink Tlllon an operator on hIts Chicago Hoard ot Trd shot himself at bia residence ySaterday afternoon Nu cause is i assigned tleorg Schuyler who III with congestion of the brain at hU home In Ithaca was better yoeterday and his physician hope for his ultimate recovery Blanbro A Walklns commission merchant on the Chicago Board of Trade failed yesterday afternoon Their liabilities are placed al IOOOU This advance lu tine price of corn Is glDo the cause The Board ot Pardons of Louisiana yesterday refused to Interfere In the case of Patrick Ford and John Mar by sentenced le be bnced lu Nw Orlean on Friday next forth murder Capt A II Murphy Catarrh Ia a contltuUoaal disease and require a ton aututl ul rsmsdy Ufca floods SaruparWs4l LIFE IN THE METROPOLISC DASHES nKRS AND IZIERR Bt 2flX SUNS ItKlltttTKKS Tke Vacuum Itrnka FniisOes Loaded Me voted Trnln Drives InlnAnnlker lit Ninety blnlk lrtetpHnt rs Fir Two Men Hsirt A northbound train drnnn by Engine 181 topped at the Nlnslrnlnth street nation ot the ThIrd avstiueeltvratit road at TdO oclock last evening is oat up and let off passengers Raining swiftly down the steep grade behind It less than a block away wa another train drawn by Engine halt Ka llneer James Douglass applied the vacuum brake 55 he approached the train ahead They failed ta work He reversed his engine and whittled down brakes but he was so rlos to the stationary train that nss Inipoielble for the UMtemim to preva the collision Entitle 120 I crash 4 Into the rear carol the halita train splintered the rear platform and badly linastitd Its own front TaisriiKcrs tn the crowded trains who had been on their feet a i itininetit before unsn lrlous of danger were thrown violently ta the iiio eta intii the laimof other passenger 1arts of the wrecked engine and car feel Into thu street A large crowd which had been attracted by tha crash from the tenement lining the avenue gathered under the elevated structure Women slid men crow ded to the doors nt the car ml cru itd one another In an effort to reach the station platform Trnlninen In the yard hurried In the station did helped to get them on tin can toly ono passenger allarUinlte complained of being Inlurul llewas able lo walk liniue bnirlncfr samuA Tuwle un Engine ISX was thrown for and emit hurt tic arm Both trains were nwitche I nut the main track Into tbe yaril and the mile nf blockaded trtlnsbehiud them were allow id to go alit ad Ballrond rmplojrees Ilensnnd Tkelr Wegn a A number ot employees ot the New York CIty and Northern Itallroail the adjunct to the nest Id elevated railroad have written to Tin Sea complalnlac that their waves for January and part of Fibrnry are still unpaid They say that an order was Issued br Judge Lawrence directing them to be paid but that so far tker have received nothing Receiver Joel II hrhardt Is 1 out of town At his office A at71 Broadway it was said that when Arthur Learr lbs former receiver tied ttcen reiitovett smith Judge Doe chute ahipiitmtted Otr Erttardt which ts on 4 their Janititry Wsgaa were duo in the mont Tue had not been mcii as Ohr lntiordl would tint psy the old re ceivcre dahte without an oniler front tile Court This workimicoteit bitt opplisd for en order sad Ilia Court at this reQuest ottlta liotitiliolders hal nrtterni that a hint if the Inane claims niioultl be third As coon as lust we done and mIte Court so uitiered payment would be made Tue luau are esid to have a giioti clatiti gaiitat me road and if thcy want tlietr mminiey as sooti 51 posohbts they should unit In asking Site Court to Scant them a Improving tko Loonl Postal Service Postmaster Pearson Is making changes In the local postal service some ot which are or will be an ad dltlonal morning delivery down below Canal street making deliveries at 7 30 0 and I dit an early morning delivery on the dlitrlct of Station A DR and Fl mon frequent coikctlons from the strict liora Including one at II I if except Iii remote parts of Ilirlni mid Man hattunrlllo vihere the laleil will lievln at 945 Mi more colleotlone In Uorrlnunla coil Tremnnti carrier srsice tn the putillo Instltnllone an lllackwell and Ward llandii the separation and distribution at the stations of letters mullrd In New York for Hrokln that tlie Brookl 1ost Ulilca will not have to sort then The Fumee from thn Asnr Oftlce Occupants of premises In the neighborhood of the United Slates Assay Ofllce In Ilne street as weB as passers by In the street hate been much aunoyel lately by the fumes of sulphuric acid mingled with the air The effect Is to Irritate the lungs and air passages and to cause coughing Thu acid la developed In the process of refining gold and ullver orrtand hi passage Into the atinophere Is Intended to be arrested br wash In aiiporuius similar to that used In nurlfiltia Illuminating gas Coin changes are now making In the wore which cams thte agipartus to parllalli faltot Its due cliect but In a few days the changes will be cots Dieted and then It is expected the nulrance will abate The Fifth Avenue Omnibus Line Canvassers will begin going to tile property owners ot Fifth avenue today to get tltolr coneentt the Fifth Avcnao Omnibus Company a plan The company expects that the consent of a majority ot the property owners can be secured within a week After that they 1MI1 hare tussle with the Aldermen OB Wednesday the subscription book to the capital aloes ot Ihe company will be opened tn the office of Joseph Reall 159 Chambers street The company has received proposltlone from carriage builders to construct omni buses for them and take payment tn stock Aeensed Abduction William Moore of 125 West Twentyseventh street a well to do colored man was arrested last night ou a charge of abducting Novel Laws aged 13 a pretty niuiatto The arreet was made on the complaint of MM Fannie Lawes of IS7 West 1 wenly fnurlh elreet tin Law is that Moore took her daughter out Saturday and did not return with her Mr Moore called upnsi Capt Mllilatns Ist nIght to Inquire about the cause ci tue arrest I dont believe a wont of It she said WUlUia Moore was never a ladles man John Roncks Work Open Agate John Roachs works at Tenth street and th East River were started at oclock yesterday morning Work was resumed on the cruiser Atlanta and on the boilers of the Chicago About 200 machinists and hOlier makers were back In their old places There was disappointment among the patternere and moulders tint there Is no employ mem for them at the moment The works will he ut en from to I until the Atlanta and hlcoiro are ntil hed It will take about six months te finish the Government work ou hand AD Elevated Railroad Guard Killed William Wood platform guard at thi South Ferry terminus of the elevated railways Jumped on moving up train yesterday and doted the cats currl but cc ho tried to drop hark on the platfom azsln fell liftween fie train and the plntfurm and was badly crunlied lie died In Ihe Uiambiirs street Hoe punt Wood was 3 uto years old and lived al Uto Sixth aye or Contribution la the Omul Memorial Fund SL Marks Lyceum 25 Wm Colgate 10 Grand total Jtllu074I Adnlnh Li Saucer Mayor Low nf Brooklyn and 814 ney Ulllnnhave been appolntid a committee on deslge to consider alt suggestions and recoiniiinud a design foe the memorial TIe Weather Yesterday Intilcateti by Hudnuts thermometer 3 O4 iit A St Ii I A 31 49 52 3OP 53z hi I 01 510 i St 4lii I itiiilmiight47 Average eOt Average icr Nov 0 1851 40y Nhgosl OQlce Prediction Fair weather stationary tomperaturo tel lowed during thu night cud nil Wednesday by slightly warmer cather JOJIIOe UIOUT WWN Inquirer Th Uenetta ailed from and to BoglanO OtBUtttlNomura pMlnajerGcurftl of Jaiitui the tvisiimiioeer lloul Juice AndreMa lift granted an absolute diverts Richard tuiiilter from LI I linn Quilier Tim laborer Tenements li the subject lo bo di ciiiitMl by thin institution Club at 04 Madison avUM to morrow eeiiiiiC The Lobs Lhtb will entertain Mr Anguste lUrtrtoldL the le lruer nf tha Statue ot Liberty al dlnuur ncn baiurday opening Another caw of amall inx wni found In Bait Kortr fourth street nn Mindiy night Tlio imlleut was ra moted to lit lliv crude Hueptal Tha body of Joc Conk 7PS Third avenue wha was drowned at Hlxlv eventh sIred and Nurlfi River es eSundit wan reeuserd jmlerdny William Rft i Holder a taker convicted of assaulting nine year old lliriha lliatt of lii I Kt ex Street WM laa teiiCid esterilay toHute iirtson for ten cam A aUiili that Hyrarnld UlJitam II Mich of 3 WO Eighth acettue sea rlunblnff on in the yard atiM Weal le ti street yesterday fell over uiou him aud K11U4 him Mr Percy Futltli uf Ilrcoklm a cabin pasiintrer oa lie Ounard aleainililp Aureole tiled if an success on ties uaii lilia IHMatfe oter Her hotly Has brought to lW York Albion PubIs lately of 12A Riot Fourth shred WM rouvicud rcaivrdtty In the Oeneral Keitlona of pea i tUinir nie lUin ntthgut a diploma tiecordcr tJnitk flovd mimi 5160 Maria fundeil a BHfrte rate birth to a female child in the atearaicu of ItiaCutiAru atianter Aurania whick arrived at lint port i yeiierday his tab waa named Aurania Lnndcll A liOitilieid rolled 011 if the rtrit atory Indnw at Qre ne iirret eit nlay uion Jacuii Jacobs ot tOil Kl dodge atreel who was pataliitf IU wu taken to fit lucent llorilal Mr Charles Oitnrn naa teen confined to his red dance toT If tli emit for tlio Ut eight ia a He now greatly Improved and will bo out Ma phI ilcia says inaday or two A report that fillmore hail shah 1Jenly WM clrcuUtid yritirday Somettoly stencil I ton Saturday and It was cunir diLlvd At itis tcuie lie la In this VftU and duo at bt Loula on Saturday John Madden and Charles John on mcniheri of the look Oanif Hhn pleaded guilty cf aaaulUn and rob hini Jilin linen tn anal deed Wire aeutenced by Judge Cowing ycntvrda in Stems prison icr nd ycarL Bainuel acr ek atm was found uncouicioui at tl foot of tli aiuunnAI OrtfiiHuh utrect aim Nor 1 at VH clock A died In St Viitceiits Hoiita eiunlar without hat hiS races ersi hits sauces his Aalcti we inUtlnir when lie was found Lut It is I auipGSod that tie tractors of Jill ikyll aadue lo a falL Adam Wanner if 343 West Thlrt ninth street wan ss ccntlr dtacliarired fruin un taut aid chair faclorv la winch lie hod a red tno veers HU ifs who 151 suite tnpptrttd him cnnie ioiie yettirdty afteriivot and fount lihn Iitj I on tt bed UUeJlni hum in tie tit had it ads Pit both hlaMi isle Ii is likely Lu lie Richard Ilarnttt aurllone is 111 aril In the real estate auction room 6i Lltsrti street today tlin 415 lot on Tbilisi avanut AuUubon atcnuethe ouevar and adjagrnl streets anl araiiunt tclbiiflnif tu time delatp of the lat Jov Mnrtfau this irnpectt Is oo one of the Iiltu point cf Xmilaiian lilaud Hltnon Stevens las addressed a Inn letter to tie Boar of KillmaiA and Apntrtlotitneul crtitciatna the ettiietai of Street tomiul tnii tclttnatt aid tuirfaatlnir I It at ttt Hoard should cut tliatt duwn Mr huvima avers thai Cemuilaaloaar oleiiaii i baa Slot supplied lit buard with the proper rtr ala of tue work tij totally the amooaiof werk performed aad Ue wages aid lo cm ployse.