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The Sun from New York, New York • Page 11

Publication:
The Suni
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I DH MXYNN TAtKS BACK Hff ntAHKlt CARDINAL QIBDON8 FOB nm Eirvtatoy rnott xna curnot Archbishop Corrlga radlete Flatly Dr Modtrne Conper Unlca Utterances if kith Dr HcOlran la EflMt Relleratre Archbishop Contain was aekod by reporter porter yesterday whether I was true a stated I by Dr MeGlynn in a speech In Cooper Union on Thursday evening that Dr UcGlynn had evidence that the Calhollo Church had seonits mistake In suspending him thnt local author Itr Is more closely supervised br the heads of the Church that never naaln will pastoral letters be ordered road from tho ala oftho Church acalnst the Union Labor party aud tbnt step hnvo been recently taken with the highest authorities of tho Church to rolnstato him In active priesthood Archbishop Contain Raid tnt the tenor ot Dr HcQlynns speech a gathered from the morning newspapers was that 011 campaign manoouvra to cot votes i Is Impossible the Archbishop said I thnt his caso has been or will reopened by Dr McDonnell who is now In Spain Thor I I Is no chahcoof Dr McQlrnns case beloe ro i consldared unless ho presents htmsolf to the Tope at nome In response to tho commands ot the Ilolr Father nearly a roar ago The Church I 11a not officially condemned Henry Georges doctrines because it never consider thorn worthy of notice or of condemnation Out I condemnation is desired it mar be found in tho Holy Fathers letter to me where he ellS in the beelnninc You bring to my notice tho false doctrines Ac Further condemnation can be obtained cosily by Dr McOlynn and his rend however I thy desire It and they know the war to obtain It Furthermore tho Holy Father praises me in the elmo letter for what I did in endeavoring to crush out in the I beginning those faso doctrines when be san that what did was1 agreeable him and when he bade mo to continue in welldoing in the same direction When this statement exactly aa it had been mad to the reporter was repeated Dr Mo Glynn last evening he sad I Some of the things emphatically and ostentatiously denied a thine that I did not say and that the newspaper reports do not JI mao me say I never said or implied that Dr McDonnell1 visit Borne hail affected my case one war or the other I fat I had forgotten all about Dr McDonnell and his visit to ottn a vllt Europe 80 the Archbishops sneer In which I ho calls the newspaper talk abut Dr McDonnell a campaign document assuredly dos not affect me and tho same must be sad of the newspaper talk not my talk abu over tues hal been first mae br the Church nuhorltlts to me I is extremelr weak In1 foolish on the part ot tho Aroh blshoo to try to evado the difficult he has cratd for himsl pllton to hea frm Cathola compUna popll whl waelntnded by him as cndemna Ion of Mr Georges doctrines Now that it I ton Known tat prelates like Bishop Nulty are teaching these doctrines with Impunity tat learned Jesuit in Dublin In their puriodlo publication are critlclsnir his criticism and that official examiners in Rome find nothing in Mr Georges writings to condemn It Is monstrous tlmt the Archbishop should say that the Church has not officially condemned Henry Georges doctrines because it never considered them worthy ot notice or condemnation If the Archbishop I still confident that Mr 1 Georges doctrines are openly contrary to the I Uathollo faith Does bo wish the world to bolievo that tho Church because of seme foolish notion of its dignity would refuse to condemn if heretical do trlncs that are rapidly becoming common among Catholics throughout the Knulish 1 RpealcTnc world Must we not bollevo that Il tlie Church does not think fit to notice or condemn Mr Georges doctrines in spite of thescuudal orate about them by the Archbishop and his reiterated complaint about i thorn and Borne it must because Home cnnnot conscientiously or truthfully condemn them 1 At this I odaI it is very weak on tbo part of the Archbishop to Quote the POp approval of him and his attempted oondcmna tlon of certain false doctrine As to i my return to the performance of the I active functIons of priesthood continued Dr JlcOlynn to guard against misapprehension bloOYJn alalnst mipprehensIon I would not understood aesaying inth Cooper union speech that overtures were first made bt the highest ecclesiastical authorities in the llonmn Catholic Church Tbo overtures to which 1 referred wore those taken by prelates I and other eccleslaRtlcs in this country to enllahton the Itomnn authorities on the merits enlibton of the CASH and concerningblunders commIt tod both by the ArcbblshAp and by thm Bevorol of the ecclesiastics referred to before I I luakinar these Interviews Inquired ot me If I would ba willing to go to Borne to explain and justify my position if the outrage upon justice and decency of which I have bon tho victim woro first repaired I of course cheerfully answered in the affirmative and it was no new thing for me to be of this mind since this very eamo thing had been Bald in my behalf by VCI llev Dr Burtsell in March last In answer to a letter to hIm from Cardinal Gibbons from Itomo which letter Cardinal Gibbons should have written to me he having I been expressly ordered by the Pope to do so In the letter to the Kev Dr fiurtsell the Cardinal gave Dr liurtsoll the ridloulounly I flimsy Ian for not writing to me that ba did not know mr address It surly should havo to him a oCurd thlt leter adssd to me In Dr Burtsells car would have reached mO My only possible interpretation of Car I dlnal Gibbonss action is that whllo entertainIng dlna Olbbnso whl0 ontera Ing great personal friendship for me be was diplomatic enough to exceedingly anxious lot to offend Archbishop Corrigan and was anxious to be able to say that ha had had no correspondence with me eorspndnc humorous result if in his anxiety not to offend the Archbishop he will hue oed in offending the Pope as Is very vel likely to be the case for the aggravation ot the scandal consequent upon my lonecontinued suspension and my excommunication very largely duo to the culpable diplomacy of Cardinal Gibbons In his extraordinary failure to present Dr Burtselle letters to the propaganda and to leave the original or a copy or aanda te the original in Borne In Keeping with this diplomacy that overreached itsulf was the sup I nresslon of a llllcat pa5e In Carlnll Qibbonsa 01100 plel for the Knlrht of Labor This Is the I rfer to I In one word have Men quite recently Ihe ud and threatening eomfojlon caused by the condemnation In filctea br an Arobblshep npen a single priest In vindication tion discipline a condemnation which the Aron blsbon IIf be Jut 1 and necessary bnt which fell ner upon a print who wai retarded at a mend ot the peo UJD Now If tbaeonseouencee hare been 0 devlorable fOr the peace of the Church from the condemnation ot only oae priest became he wu rerarded a friend of onT people what will not be the consequence to be tbc feared from a condemnation which would fall directly on the people themselves tn the exercise of that which thy considerate their legitimate right This paragraph continued Dr McGIynn was evidently in the original manuscript presented sented to the Propaganda but was suppressed In the publication in French in tbe llonlleur at publcaton I Jlome a somlofllclat organ ot the Vatican and I I orltn was omitted with many other slgnlflcaat paragraphs sent from Home to the American press I Sir Thorn an 1 Preston nephew ot MonsIgnor Preston In his excellent article in this weeks 8celent Issue of Mr Georges art the Stawtard entitled Archbishop Corrigans Mistake besides tted Arhblshop statins what I havo Just read points oat that only one Catholic pop picked out the ParaGraph from the French text and that it was now given his article to the general public in English for the first time Encllh jlr te It was but recently that It was learned that Dr Burtsella very Important letter to Oardlnal Gibbons had actually gone into the Cardinals waste banket After ascertaining this astounding fact the prelates and otter eccleil astlcs already referred to determined to take MODS to undo the terrible blunder and Carr dlnal Gibbons no doubt ahamed of hl8 aton I In the matterpromised his cooperation The distinct understanding was that I would as I distnct had always been willing to do go cheerfully to I Itomo I were properly Invltea alter the out Tal and injustice that hod been put upon me hud been repaired Cardinal Gibbons now falls to keep his promise to cooperate and he oven tries to deter those who more intelligently considerate thnn he for tho best Intor I 0tn of religion and of the Chnrcn aro trying to DOHtoppnd open a way by which the creat scandal can In justification of my remark at the Cooper Union last evening I may add that It has been well known for som time that the Jesuit theologian Cardinal Mazzella having been deputed to study the case could find I nothing reprehenelble In the works of Mr work George and I need hardly lay that in 1 this mutter I have taught neither more nor lews than what Mr George teaches I bavo still I more recent information from Home that the llhbt lty Abbot BmJth of the Deoedlctne Or In nd Mar of the dAer 10etor American Collene In Itomo oth havng ben IT I requested to read Mr Georees works have condemned and prutestod that they have not copdlmod will not condemn anything In his teachings tblc wi A member of the Itoman Oathollo Church said lust evening Henry George amt the United Labor party including Dr HcGlynn hle had for ft war cry for a YORr Boycott the Tope Tho extent to which the Pope fans been 1bo 0P boycotted inny bo seeu by a glanco at tho col boycoted el Inctlons taken un In th Itninan Ca bolo takel Ohurches in this city recently Tho returns nro not In from nil thenlxtynlna churches liero are the returns from nix as a snmple The Cathedral 018 St Pauls Paullst Fathers I 110 Bt Stephen flloilTlast year Bt Btepheas gave 36024 It Francis Xavler flJOO 10 BU caT us 10 and Btl5lohael xno cavnca Boozttrou A2 ODD Cmmr BOc Jf Kcmifctrs Oore OBfer ne lone tb 8me JEvcalMt There a two rival societies La Tit Enjscopal Church in EDt Hew fork called Ours and Bt Johns Guid At ft meeting ot Ours held on Monday evening the following named flve member resigned i Miss Ida and tils Minnie Bryan Miss Nellie 0 Davli Mr William Davis and Mr William Haalott The resignation of MIa Florence Bice will be presented at the mooting tomorrow night Bt John Guild which was formed about a rear ago expect It strength will be largely augmented br thee defections from the ranks of its rival As originally organized the Guild waa composed entirely of male members but owing to tho rent elor of Lawyer Frank 0 Lang the bylaw wero modified so as to admit fwlnl During the past summer Mr nnd Mrs A Mosoiytwo friends of Mr Lana woro proposed posed by Frank Hart President of Our for membership In that society Mr Motely 1 vestryman of the church Thsro appears to have been some trouble somewhere Dpp their names were withdrawn It was then that Mr lms Wr wihdrAwn WII 111 Lathe who is a warden in tbe church induced Guild te admit ladles to Its tanks and Mr and Mr Mocely wero admitted and duly In Mrs Moseler says she did not wish to bo as a memborof Our Sb and her Rroposed wanted it understood that wile they would pay their duos they woro not likely to attend the meetings They Intended to contribute what other money they gavo to help the church through that Iavo I was tbe affair had boon very unfortunate I is alleged by some ot tho ladles who resigned on Monday evening that Our Is controlled by a ollau and that rs Mosety who came from the Bast Newark Episcopal Church with tho stroDKOBt kind ot credentials had been unjustly treated Borne say the trouble in unust trated mutual opposition of the friends of Frederick Orr who was elected President four teal ago and of Theodore Kendall and that the principal cause of the present estranged feeling was the treatment received by Mr Orr on ono occasion tatmon when he was presiding at a dinner given by the society Somo members of Ours say the trouble will all blow over They point with prido to the fact that the Ours bought tho organ for the church laid a new oaroet on its I church Ian and purchased a vacant bouft a new churhIr DISABLED rna HARBOR The Bl fwmr Portsmouth BH tt 1 lldeB Bchoar Tho United States eloopofwor Forts month was anchored offTompkinsvlll yesterday having ben compelled to put back from her intended trip in order to repair damages sustained in a collision with a coolladen schooner on Friday night Bhe left Bedlows Island abut 4 oclock on Friday afternoon bound for Norfolk At CM in the lower channel a schooner was sighted dead ahead The Portsmouth being close hauled on the starboard tack had the right of way A tiff south went breezo was blowing at the time The schooner appeared undecided what course to pursue After several alterations of her course she collided with the Portsmouth her jlbboom striking the Portsmouth on the port side and I raking her to the stern Three boat and the main and mlzzcn topgallantmast yards wero carried away Tho main brace and other running rigging wero torn awny and other damage was Inflicted leaving tho ship not entirely under control The Portsmouth anchored and remained at anchor until morning when Capt Whlt considered I expedient to return to the city The Portsmouth was towed to Tomp klnsville yesterday morning her she remained all day Too she will towed to the navy yard The schooner which was the Loring 0 Ballard of Gardiner Me coal Lrna bund for New Bedford lost her jlbboom and for topmast She proceeded on her way by the outside course Instead of going by the Hound No ono waa Injured Capt white of the Portsmouth mouth considers that his vessel wan fortunate in escaping the sorlous dlsaiter which might attend a collision with a coalladen vessel CAREFUL WIDOW BTAUBLE laye Fol Imeea tm Wa I Warn Be trthml Kt ke Her Paul Luc of New York was arrested In Hoboken yesterday afternoon and brought to New York on a charge of robbing Catherine BUuble of 1250 Mr Btaubl is a widow of 85 living at113 Jefferson stet Hoboken About fonrraeka ago Bhe ay a peddler en gnged her In conversation and learned considerable of her history A few days later Lucca who is called Doctor visited her and told her fortune His information was much the same forun as that given br her the peddler Then she bad a third visitor This was awoman who confidently informed her that Lucca was violently In lovo and wanted to marry her A correspondence between the widow and Lucca rljondenco to followed ending In an engagement of marriage The wedding was fixed for next Friday few days ago Lucca asked the widow to lend him 250 to furnish on ofllce and she drew the money from the Bowery Havings Bank where sho had 760 Lucca took her to a house Seventeenth street near Avenue New York but she hesitated to glva up th monsy without security and finally refused point blank to do so LUCCA then became desperate by force she says and took the money from her 4 ZJTEItY STABLE BVBliJW TweBtymM reee Suffocate Early Fire Moraine FIe Wen a fire broke out under the office In the eat hal ot Edward Busys livery and boarding stable at 818 and 820 West Forty eighth street about 1 A yesterday eighteen hors on the first floor of the west half were got out bnt the twentytwo in the basement were suffocated by the smoke with one exception although the flra itself was put out before It tched them The exception saved himself by poking his head through a window and get tin air that way The stamping and neighing of the Imprisoned animals before their cries ware silenced by the smoke wore heard above tho noise of the flra engines and the combined uproar so combied uprAr scared some of the tenant of the tall flat house adjoining the stable on tho west that they hurried to the street scantily olad In spite of tho flra belBg too far off to do them harm Six of the suffocated hors belonged to Sir Btler and were valued 1600 The rest valued at 3000 were boarders The rst the building feed harness and several vehicles which wero destroyad I as much more Fihtlnc to Save ISrnarar Assistant Corporation Counsel Wicks representing the ely and Gen Wlngate representing the Metropolitan napld Transit Company met tefore Judge Donohne In the Bopreme Conrt yeiterdey to agree on the ternu ot the order appointing a commloilon to aieer onr pIDUDI tsln the amount ot compensation to te patd to the city elT for the nse of llroadwey for an elersied rd I was arranzed that the Commissioners Messrs 1 ileorge Ootntard Thomas 8 Mnsgrave and Robert Gutting anould mot on Nor 2 Mr Wlckes said thst the city would appeal from Jndze Denohnee decision and that an order for a slay otau proceedings will undoubtedly be ore hetore time for the meeting The application the AttorneyGeneral by Lawrer Wlnslow Ialze I representing the Broadway property ya holders aiklng Wtn bezin an action to annul the charter ot the Metropolitan Transit Company Is sap ported WAt petition containing a great IC many signatures Ballot Boxes Quarried by Armed Mea KANSAS Cm Nov IGray county Kansas Is wildly excited over the result ot the recent election to choice ot county seat aa between Infills and Clinar rn The latest ngnres are Ingalls TUfl Clmarron wo Chargee ot ballotbox stuffing are freely made The ballot boxes have keen taken the nypir story ot the cimarrOM JUnk and armed men are guarding them The bnllelng Is berrlcaded with balei ot Fr and ladders have ben laid side kr slds the stairs to prevent access to the boits An armed party ot tngalls sympathis ers has arrived at Clmarron and serious trouble Is reared Assistant Flsb Commissioner WlflnrNQTOx Nov Dr Kidder has been appointed Assistant United Etates Commissioner a Fish and Fisheries to IU the vacaicy caused by lb rollnation ot Uajor Ferguson Dr Klilder wss a surgeon In the United ileus Nary and resigned In ISIM to iiernte his time to the service Ylt the Ish Coinmlsslin with which he had been connected OT detail from the uavy lor several rOn Charged with ti Murder her nnsbnnd BLATDTOTON Fa Nov 5Last night officers from Allentow arrested lr Annie Brlckner and Ihr manBach alb charge of murdering lr Drlckners husband who wae found with his throat and wrists cnt In Allstown recently and who waa supposed to have committed suicide Bloody clothing and other evidences ct guilt hare been foOd The couple were taken AUentown and Jiad 1 LOSSES jar JI The village of Shady Oroye la wae hnrne a Friday The lose about too Cracker and Confectionery Comjisnye The Hifglne cacka ad Cofectoan establishment In Kansas City was burned on Vrlday LUM between 7iouo adOo Tncker A Dorsets manufactory In Indianapolis waa hnrned yesterday morning tosslromtnomto Sltum Tbe llrm manufactured patent money drawers palsnt bid casters end aline ot norelUee tor auction rom and fancy itorea aat Knapp Eteut A Co sklorle ehed la Dabnque rwa and several adjoining lumber pileswere burned on Pillsr noa Less sion kl0uo Tie firs waa at In eendSary origUt ThUwas the third attempt to set the sfeValUlaiherji4s ea An wUt the lu week nra a I imswrcrdJt rIte Xeftre Beeldee that tie t7att 4 Labor Party le Eatlllod It Beforoo Frauds Lyndo Btcteon yesterday filed his decision In reference the fifth election inspector I was in favor of the Unit Labor par inspectors being appointed General Term Judges Van Brunt and Dradr received tho report Tho report gave a rtfstimij of the proceedings before the referee and his findings upon tho four questions submitted him The answer the first of these contained hla decision and was Tho political PAr or organization now know a tho United Labor party In the city of New York is the pant which cast upward of lO votes for Its candidate for Mayor at the municipal election held In tho cltr of Now York in November IBM Mr Bhopard moved for tho confirmation of the report Mr Wakoman for tho Irogresslvo Labor party said the report had beon SOre on him as ho came to tho court rOD and th thC had not given tho papers more than a curE examination IU also alleged that he been unfairly crowded by tho roferro and i compelled to sign a stipulation that ho would dose the call at a stated hour Wl Wakeman asked that ho allowed time to present a bill of exceptions He said thnt on Monday ho would be ready to move that the C8 be roreferrod ray Tho Court told It I would hear Mr VTakemnns motion on Monday nt 11 A Tho Police Commlslonerl talked over the matter yesterday and agreed I the Court finally declares their appointment legal on Monday to ask the managers of tbe party summon tho Inspector to Ioiloo Headquarters Mondar afternoon at 8 oclock when they will bo sworn In A tiKJT FIELD Of rT20A20z Proposed Bea1 Into tbe Iad of Breads and TFIB Impressions BOSTON Nov 6 Tho American Society for Psychical Boscarch is about undertaking anew line ot investigation I proposes to Lest the stories which are often told abut drams or waking impressions concerning persons at a distance who It was afterward proved were at the moment passing through some great crisis or danger These coincidences are II often reported and the society will endeavor to find out whether ther are mere coincidences or something more To do this thor will endeavor to ascertain Ont the number of persons in a community who havo not bad any such experiences second tho number of persons who nave bad such experiences coinciding with real events third the number of persons who have experiences which though similar to the foregoing In other respects did not coincide with real events A circular has just been issued by tho society asklnl anT rador of It In tho coule of tho next six montbs rpeAt tbe folowlnl qus to as many trstworhT pore sons as possible from whom he does not know what answer to expect and who have not already ben Interrogated br somo ono else and communloato the results Have yon within the past year when in good health had a dream ef the death of some person known to yon fc about whom you were not aiuleos al the time whlcn dream yon marked aa an ezcectloually vivid one and of 1a which the distressing Impression lasted for otA ae long ae a hour after you rose tb morning 1 Have yon within th past year when lu good bat and completely awake bad a distinct Impression of seeIng or being touched by a human being or of hearing a voice or sound which suggested a human presence when no one waa there TUB EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL It TTIII taad oa tbo Site or Xak WUa Orphan Home The site of tho new Protestant Episcopal cathedral has ben determined upon and the committee in charge of the project has contracted tracted to purchase the property of the Looks Watts Orphan House for 1850000 The trustees of the orphan house are Mayor Hewitt BecorderSinytl Dr Morgan Dlx the Bev Harlan tho Bev EVermllyo Allan Campbell and Stephen Nash and they unanimously favored the offer On Thursday ther notified the trustees of the cathedral that it would accepted with the stipulation that the property should not deliverable for two years pending tho erection of a now building for the homo Half the purchase money is to be pad now The nqw cathedral will occupy the mot commanding site in tbo city It is a bluff on 110th street from Ninth to Tenth avenues and extends northward to 113th stet Its eastern bound norwa beginning of Mornlngsldo drive The preaent oulldlng a long gloomy structure pf dark stone facing 110th street is a familiar landmark to travellers on the Bixtu avenue elevated road The view from the tower of the cathedral standing on this eminence will superior than from any other point about New York A gentleman Identified with tbe project said to a reporter lat night WeflatterOursolvesthat we have secured tho finest sit the city contains It Is I a quarter of the city that will soon be the centre of wealth and fashion I in accessible by the Elevated Itallway To building can ever hide the beauties of th structure for its base is on a level with neighboring housetops The property comprises i believe 162 lots and will afford room for charitable nnd other Institutions to grow up around it and Jot conceal its urchl toctural beauty One building it is already determined will stand upon the site and that is for Trinity School upn Broadway Sbotbr aa Aarr Father He Objeeta to Mr Kabn Kee la Company Ills Daughter BBAZHI Ind Nor 5A shooting scrape occurred her this morning between the Hon Oeorgo A Knight a loading attorney and David Kabn a young clothier For two or more years Kahn has been paying his attentions to one of Mr Knights daughters although notified to desist The daughter Is young and has not yet completed her education Kahn however failed to desist and a war affection seems to havo sprung up between the couple Home weeks ago tho daughter returned home from college Last night she was on the street with Kahn in company with other young fronds When near the Knluht ra 1ounl the irato father appeared retreating with a revolver and opened a brisk Ire Kahn This morning at 7 oclock Mr Knight appeared at the door of the storo where Kahn is engaged as salesman and seeing him wlthlt opened fln on him The fro a returned each par emptying hIs revolver The shots flew wild scattering bystanders and creating much excitement Kahn received a flesh wound on one arm The only wonder Is that close both were range not killed as the shooting was at A Dark Cloud oa a Tltlo to Beat Estate BRIDOKFOBT Nov An Interesting ole came op 1 the Superior Court yesterday before Judge Etoddard I was a motion to remove a cloud from th title a piece ot real estate In this city In 1853 CoL Wm Dowd sold James Elser colored a house and lotatli Gregory street with a stipulation In the deed that It Elsey sold the property to any white person or to any company or corporation controlled by white persons the deed should be null and rold and the property rererL Etsey never rlolixted the terms ut the contract bot he recently sold out a colored womanHopnl Wllford who at the time the papers were passed did not fully understand the stlpulatlen 1 the orllnal deed tom Powd to Elsey hhe hss sluce been enlightened and now hare tbe dusky cloud on her title removed advauttge that she may dispose of tbe property to good Gto rossings I CoacUt BnrDOKPOBT Nov 5 Representatives of railroads in Connecticut and the Selectmen trom towns on tbe line of tbe railroads will met GOY Lounsbury In Hertford on Monday to dlscnra the nnestlcn of grade cross Inr and tho adrliablltr of calling a special seirlon of the Legislature I 1 nndenitood that the Consolidated Railroad Company willpetltlon foranextra Hsilon and lo offer to bear tbe total expeneo or abolishing all arade croMlugs providing bA the amount of such expense msy bs added to the capital stock of the corporation Postal Becelpta and Expenditures Wen GTON Nov 1Dlnl1 McConvllle Auditor of the Treasury for the Tost Office Department In his annual report sirs that the receipts of the department for the fiscal year add June a 18R7 were 048H3TliU9 aud Ike expenditures I Ha30lBT7 Excess ot expenditures I over all revenues JtT excese of expenditures over all revenues In IBfa wa The same for the year luss wae 76U 111 UllOOKLYX The trouble In the Flrit Bsptist church In Kast New York has resulted In a split lu the rnnrrealien and seventysU rnembere have reilgnsil I and will form a new church society The Itev Mr Whliehnrst who lately rxluiied the pastorate ot the First Church will look after tlie spiritual Interests of the new lock HI I of whom agree with htm In his opposition to dancing church concerts and entertainments which Mr WhlUburst baa denounced wordly frlroltles Oourtland Bltvan the yacht boa and builder who wu sentenced 1 three years and tl months Imprisonment II for elding and abetting In 1 a malpractice operation la I the case of Mlas Krankle Bell must go to Blng Slag tomorrow Justice BrUt refussd yesterday grant a certificate reaftunatle doubt his Ca Justice Denohne also denlsd a motion for a stay ef execution Dn I31 rDf cution Vllvan was Indicted as a principal but on the trial II shown that he only allied I and abetted and en this ground was sought but In Tln set aside the The Rev Dr Jesse Tom nssMrot the First Bap tl Church In flerrepont and Cllnlim streets to the great surprise of conirreiatlen baa tendered hla rrilrnatlon Mo Intimation of Tils loa was given until last Wednesday night wbsn hie resignation Jnn an nooocsil at the I prayer meeting without any accompanying explanation I It Is to be acted on a church meeting on Wednesday night Dr Tbomss has been dfl tt pastor ot the church for twelve yean and 1 relations with hla nock have always been harmonious There Uaa lately bsei a decline In the membership 41r a year or more the nninoee of the chnroh have net been a favorable condition Lsst year he eDeiUnaats Jtaioje tw Ue beet ot Us kaalU I 1 I I ENTHSIA FOR MLQWS JJ BK tflCWT TKSTJtnDAT JZK JTOVXD ZOIAL avrponisttit Xxaeator nteral and Otaora TThaJDe aeaaco the Benrriteae Attocke Oa tbo Character of tfce Peeploe Candidate ExSenator Fltzgorold waa tho mot ootlvo man yesterday among tho workers for the Follows bm He seemn be untiring and yesterday afternoon a he stopped in at the New Amsterdam Club he looked a fresh nnd rosy and vigorous as though I was tho first day Instead of tbo lest ot active campaign work Mr Flttgerald said that the enthusiasm and energy that the ticket and especially tbe candidacy of CoL Follows had ovoked in the ranks of tho united Democracy wero phenomenal Added to this he said was a feeling of resentment at the nature of tho attacks in his against favor him tnt strengthened them all Is 8 evident said he that this storm ot detraction is inspired br the most conspicuously apparent motives Anyone who supposes that these charges aro made in good faith will see his mistake by looking at tem again The fact that they CO back to matters of so long and that In the moan ttmo the came quarters havo rung with praises of Col Fellows Is an lodleatonof theIr lack of Ilncerl But a thoUGh hIs was not onouah tbe 7TmMturnl by to 2mt3 furlalllurtbor Jtf attmptnl base its attacks upon cL olows Culo RIO of Mr Tlldon in an endeavor to make I point against the living candidate and antagonist they speak of tho dead statesman as I pure and able public man When did ho come so Hot nlnoo he died certainly He was all that the Ames has Raid of him but wo can nil remember that tho samo paper denounced him In much the same manner that it now denounces Col Fellows I be too ware dead and out ot their waY and BO longer opposing their schemes and projects hnj would bo equally ready to praise and glorify him in tbo effort to make desired point The lack of good faith and sincerity on tho port of those who have brought accusations against Col fellows and tho flimsy character oftho charges themselves have rendered those attacks powerless to hnrm him And tho bit tornosa virulence nnd malignity with which trneS they have bOn urged has so exposed the motives of his detractors that the assaults have reacted in his favor rlrtC that Is true chimed in Congressman Merrlman who had heard tho declaration of Mr Fitzgerald and the reference to Mr Til den reminds mo tat not since the Tllden campaign have I seen such earnest and such general work in the ranks No one waits for eenernwork something to bo done by others Every ono Is ometblnl at work doing what he can and the rexult of Tuesdays election is a foregone conclusion Doughty Col Follows who Is I making such a sterling flght was around town during the afternoon He had bon so freshened up by a nights rest that the traces of the fatleuo of the previous night bad disappeared He was met at the Twentysixth street headquarters tbe Hoffman House and the New Amsterdam Club with assurances that everything was all rirh is vary dull today Colonel was one I nr greeting he received The enemy has not furnished us any campaign material today but have resorted to the flinging of secondhand dIrt Tho fimei reprints the junk journals lies of yesterday and the latter reciprocates by doing the same thing for the lmri Tne Oolonolwas reminded of the many meet Inirn that hn wan Axnoctod to attend and waR told tbat the smoothness withwhich all the arrangements were working loft nothing for him to do but to rest For recreation he started on a Ito tour among his friends downtown Ho wanted to got away from politics for an hour but everywhere he went ho was encouraged and stimulated by handshakings congratulations and spontaneous tender of conratulatonl spntacous support from business men and other out of politics and many of those who thus greeted him took occasion to say that their attitude was due to their belief that manhood and decency had boon outraged by tho character and methods of tho attacks upon the Colonel Mtlk to lbe attitude of the President his Cabinet and of eminent Democrats all over tho country was the boast of the a who thus criti cised the slanderous assaults upon the Colonel Clonol and the stand of Mayor Hewitt 10 recanted as equally significant Not a few laid especial stress upon the fat that John Foley who was tho Chairman of the Committee of Seventy had pronounced himself in favor of the Colonel The Interest shown by Mr Foley the ant Tweed reform giant In IndlAI 10 and still more valuable words of encouragement to Col Follows ntrengtbened him a a candidate among many sold business men Mr Foleys estimate that the majority by which the Colonel would elected would reach from 33000 to 29000 was welcomed by the friends of the latter who know tho extent ot his information on matters of city politics and tho excellence of judgment XVBDEROUS FOOTPADS Xlehard Vaaderbeck Terrlblr Beaten and hie Packet Emptied The police learned lat night of a daring highway robbery which took place several nights ago Richard Vondorbeck ot 878 West Thirtyfifth street being the victm On tho night of tho assault he was out vlsltlnc I friend and about 10 oclock star to co homo He walked up Ninth avenue and had just reached the corner of Thirtysecond street when two men jumped tn front of him Before he suspfvtod their intention ho was struck I over tho head from behind with somo blunt weapon and felled to the sidewalk Ho mado weapn mno an effort to recover himself but the robbers beat and kicked him until became insensible A kick in the left tomple was tho worst wound and was nearly a fatal ono They then robbed him of about 10 In monoy nnd took everything they found In his pockets oven to his keys When Vanderbeok recovered he managed to crawl along until ho reached tho house alt was admitted by his brother His face and head wore fearfully swollen his eyes woro cloBud and ho wns cut and bleeding Ills clothes were saturated with blood eetordny he was able to go out for a walk but ho Is I still suffering from tho bentlnc Ono of his eyes was kicked almost out ot his head and It is feared that it may bo permanently injured The 8 Wheeler fe Co Failure NEW EATEN NovThe character of the 8 Wheeler 0 failure grows more and more questionable with each new development When Wheeler failed it was thought that the Chicago Wire Fence Company would go down with It TbeNewHaen creditors of the Chicago firm employed counsol to look after tholr interests and yesterday he reported that tho flrm was practically I paper fence company instead of a wlro fence company Tho Chicago attorney writes aa follows I find after full Investigation that the Chicago Wlro Fence Company has made no alignment nor hnd It ever any jiroperty cither real or pnrsontil to assign The agent her of 11 Wheeler employed an attorney In November 18B5 to incorporate tho company This wits dOte ami as soon the charter was secured all tun stoolc was transferred to Whaelor who lundorxtand now holds I The capital stock 10000 was never paid and theaout Informs mo that ho acted a President at the request of Wheeler but the company never had any assets not even a seal and that it was oriranUed for tbo benefit transactions of Wheeler In carrying on his mercantile Two Ilaadred Persons Drowned BAN FnANoisco NovMaU advices per steamer City of New York arriving lat nleht from Hong Kong say that the typhoon which raged on the night of Sept 17 struck the Inland of Hoi Ling with Its full force The total nura bcrof lives sacrificed It Is difficult to ascertain but the general opinion is that 100 orOU persons woro drowned on the Islands At Click Lung some ten miles distant fromYo Yung Kong thirtytwo lives wore lost and three patt sites boat sunk Tho Island of Hoi Ling contains some thirty thousand InbubitunU A Dnby Onlllnc a Exhibition Hartley Oraham bato on exhibition a newton ot UtDI CUB tdii leJ particularly for police lad for nse In ships tops I I smaller and lighter than the old strle belnff about elfhteen Inches long and wttthlni onlr JO pounds complste with the tripod I has no automatic training ala It Is I mounted on plain bearlnn anil can trained or elevated durlnir action by a ban Inc Its peculiar feature I a poililre feed for the cartrtdKCB Heretofore the cartridges have been placed In tin lubeswhlchwsre I stood up on top of the feeding epenlni The cartridge slid down by gravity only and trouble waa frequently caused by their stick login the tube The new feed Is trom a round case wjta spiral grooves i It In this tbe cartridges I lie against radical arus and tssth on the central mandrel of tbe gun ferce the arms around The fut Is absolute but tlie bew Lvlders laae uf tour or 111 muvh rom as the tut tube do and take twice as long to 1 acliuyler Colfaxsi Hammer Old Newspaper Under the SOUTH BEXD Ind Nov GTho St Joieph rattty Rryiitir was sold al Sheriffs sale yesterday and was bid la by the irlcuiu Printing Company ot this city who will consolidate the psper with the Tribune The BttHltr waa founded by the late Bchnylcr Colfax forty two years ago and wae owned ky him for twenty years Of late became a mousy losln concern through the prlntlac huslneea being ovsrilone tn this oltr aud the rON oa I dally weekly and Sunday editions and luiebeSVose a I olio departauu were tare tt1 1 INFAXUATSD HTTZT Ait ACTRESS IX Fell ewe her JTrera Sew Tork Boston qied Buee her for Breach of Premtee BOSON Nov 5 A bright piquant char ing little woman is Miss Fannie Stevens who for several weeks has been playing the Second 7Viftor AaIe OlrL In Charlie lot new play A lolo In the Ground She opened her blue eyes vtiry wldo yesterday when a big deputy sheriff called to give her notice ot a suit which had keen begun against her for 10000 1000 Sho did not quite know whether to laugh or to cry when tho officer told her that I was a action for breach of promise in which tho plaintiff was a NowTorlc young man named Edniond Levy Tho ludicrous side of the situation appealed to her feelings most strongly at nut but whan eho had looked at the leaitl papers her indignation QuIt overcame her mirth Whan she waa asked today to explain the can no ot tho suit she cald that the did not know what the monster cculd be thinking of Sho knew him to be sure I in fact he had sought her acquaintance vfhon her company was plnylnir lu Now York I fewweeksago RI He bad paid her persistent attention there Sho really could not Atenton ho first obtained nn Introduction to her I wan cono of complot infatuation on his part Ho took every ponelblo oppportunltyto HOO nor nnd I was not long before beiran talk of marilaeo Mips Htovens says that she repulsed every overturn of this sort Blio is exceedingly ambitious in her profession and she says sho hits no thoughts ot matrimony in connection with Levy or anybody else After very decisive rejection of his advance rjecton Minn Btcrvons says thit ho bade ber goodby in New York and she thought Bho vriis rid of him but when tho company wont to 111 Grand Central Depot to loavo town they found Lovy there Ho hnd chocked his bncctage and ha asked Churllo Hoyt I hu objected to Ills going over to Ubiton Mr Hoyt replied that did not nth the city ot Bostou mid bo did not know Hub how he could protuut his visiting the Hubfo with bnggnce cane umbrella and dress suit came Mr Lovy to Boston Unengaged tho bust suit of rooms at the Adams House last Sunday and the first of the week he cut agra Bvroll about town At the Monday nUlit performance ho sat In the first row of the orchestra On Tuesday morning he proposed to lllaa Slovens again On YYcdncndny tie received letter from her which evidently hnd a most dlKCourairing effect Klio told him In effect that BUO was tired of lili pMtorlnp attentions and thnt the best thing ho could possibly do would be to go Irome to Now York nud Rtavtheru Furthermore eho had heard that he had talked about her around town and sho told him very plainly thnt that must stop Then Lovy lost his temper He talked very vlolontlyto his chums about the way had brnn treated and nworo ho would get even with the nctrOM His roengo comes In the tort of thIs null After he had employed a lawyer I to begin the acton ho left town or at lonst ho has not been seen at tho Adams House for two days MIBR Htevons on second thought feds fX ceodlncb annoyed bJ the notoriety which Levys action brines upon her Ibo lias very little to BUT about the matter publicly Bho cannot ntordi Rho says to have any scandal connected with her nnmo nnd If she rejected yoang Lovy It wan a private affair which she honert will not bo discussed In public Youns Lnvy la described an nuttn a dude only about 22 roar old but a very Ih oly young man about town His family is rouna he has thus far been young man of leisure Young us he Is It Is said that this Is not the 11 rat affair of the hear Not long ago I vague ptory was afloat about him 810 Involved Hollo Urkhart now playing at the New York Casino let diamonds 0 pawn broker nnd Levys mother This iiffalr never got into print and Its details aro only matters of print which cannot be traced here jvrrrs FROM STAXLET 6TANlr ITo Hoped to Communicate wltk Em I a Paaka by Kept lI ST PATH DE LOAXDA Nor INews has boon received her from Henry 1 Stanley under dato of Sept 8 to the effect that the expedition had loft tho camp that he established about eight days journey from the Mabode country and was advancing toward the western shore of Albert Nyanza The men were greatly fatigued and struggled with difficulty over 1 dlstanco of several kilometres Tbo most Important chiefs of the country through which the expedition had traveled rciulny compiled with tttanlays request for food Stan Icy halted for four days to reorganize the expedition nnd then leaving thirty men to Nyanza guard this now curup proceeded toward Albert He Intended to form a camp the fertile slopes of the mountains bordering Albert Ny nnza and to despatch I Aral advance guard toward Wadnlai Ills etool whale boat undor command of Limit Stuers unless he hears rosb naws of Emin 1usha Stanley says ha hnd learned thnt Kmlu Pasha waa In good health and that the country to the southward of Albert Nyanza bad become much quieter Ho hnd written I letter to ambuga Camp reo nuestiiiR proUslons to enable him to revlctual Em In Pasha On IIIK to the events at Stanley Falls and the ntrto of the country there was difficulty In finding porters who wero willing to penetrate Into the unknown country beyond Yambuga unless Stanley accompanied them Stanley hoped to bo able to communicate directly with Kmin Pasha by Sept 15 The explorer says ho found Mabodo popular and hospitable country He wascompolled to abandon his route alone tho Aruwlml Itlvor owing to Itsooutherly course Ilo discovered streams which he be 1 loved to bo trlbuUrioB of tho WelleMakua Advices from Tippu Tib say that the situation at Stanley rails IB Improving and he is a confident of reestlblshlnl his authority when THE CARXET3lAUrIlFE FIOHT ClErMAULUPE FGHT Carney la Training In a Country Xowa on tho New Hampshire Border BOSTON Nov GTho backers of Jem Car who will llht Jnck McAulifTo for ney 1 IIlt loAulto forfiCOO and tho worlds llzMwelght championship ore keeping tho vrhorojibouts ot the English fighter secret After Carneys return from Now York about three weeks ago they consigned him to the care ot Fanner Stock well of Wllrnlneton not far from tho New Hampshire line Fanner StockwoUH place Is hal a mia distant from tho nearest house and that has the reputation of bolnc haunted and has not had a tenant for over twenty years Car ney stayed with Farmer Stockwell just one week when ho becnn to crow lone omo Ho asked his landlord to Ilk him to Lawrence lihout ton miles away which tho farmer did ThlH visit reached thoouroof tho Kncllihmans backer and his Quartern vreru nt onco changed He went from Wilmington to quiet town just over tho boundary lu New Hampshire whom hn Is vlelted every day by one of hi backers They tear that McAullfrc or hla backcra may cause Carneys arrest just beforo tho day named for tho llht in order to avoid a battle Caraoy is in excellent condition but In not in A very Imnpy frame of mind He hax been disappointed many times ho cnyn thnt be would bo surprised at nothing now Ho haa already nta eil In this country month longer than he wanted to fitay and is anxious to cnt buck to his farullr nnd homo In England Ho nowwuighi JUKI 132 pound one pound under wclzht und walkn twenty miles every day Ho eata heartily of boef and mutton and urlnkn sparingly ol ale Hla other work consists solely of pushlni tho spaed ball nnd exercise on tha dumb bolla und Indian clubs Hare and llounde The Prospect Harriers had run yesterday of about are miles In prepsrsllim for their greet run onTaesduy About twenty started from tho club house on the Prospect Iark 1laze whipped In by Ayres Ialnter made the pace After running through yut Isnds to anil up the boulevard they made a straight mile up Ninth avenue home 8 Kreeth was nnt Ayren socimU ami the rest were bnneheiL Time 47 minutes The rleetfoot Harriers had A psper chase yesterday The hares rretgan anil Locktiart laM a truli trom the Crescent Athletic ground to Klatbush tbeuce across country to New Utrecht ami nnlitieil at Dav View lintel fort Hamilton one minute In advance uf the bounds who with three minuets start dulshed In the order nmneilt KVnue ly 1errr Hinrer Jlotbn nnd tue rest closs behind The distance was about seven mites said It too about an hour to cover It Oaudaure liuck Mtralnrd ST Louis Nov 6 Jake flaudur the oars roan had his back examined todai by physicians who said the muscles were very sererely strained and that would require threeaetour weeks absolute rest tn restore him to a nt condition to endure physical ezertlen ot any kind This of course necessitated the abandonment of his Intended trip to bnglaud ICulnoky oa llutgrln Nov Count Knluoky Imperial Minister of Forelm Affairs has Informed the Hungarian deleratlon that It would he Impossible for Austria alone to solve the Unitarian Question Austrias ellorts were directed to the peaceful creation of a free an lnde pendent HulxarU Tbe empires relations wlih the tier uinne bad lonz been known to the orI The friendship with Heir wjs neither rf yesterday nor today The relations with Hussla were also good and left nothing to desire The situation was generally belter then in IBOO Pallceataa FlUcerald Beslgms Pollcsman Fitzgerald of the Uorrisanla quad who wag drunk en WednssJay the peUoe trial reonr 44 yesterdayami hit reslfaalloa wuM cur IBB rooTBALK rout rrettjr Flayed by BUrersat Cloto Teeterdar Tho Now York Athletic raid Oreecont Ath letlo football teams played their first camo in the American football union championship series yesterday on the Polo ground before about 1000 spectators It was veritable meeting of giants as the ruth line on cither side averaged over 170 pounds a fnan It WM a nlpandtuck gamo too In tto first half of tha gam the New York goal wns constantly in danger but Barrys good drops and quick following up by tha rushers saved It and no point was scored In the second half the Orescent goal was menaced once but tha ball waa again driven toward tho Now York end and just beforo the call of time Chapman made A lucky touchdown for the Crescents and Edwards kicked a goat which added two more points This was the only score made in this on of the beat played gamts of the season The Crescents were weakened by tho absence of two ot Uielr best men yue TS BUTQKM NEW EATEN Nov Rutgers College football team came up from New Brunswick today and played the Yale team It was a fine day for football only tbat a rather strong north wind blew across the field but not with sufficient forco to interfere seriously with tho boll Tho game was one sided and resulted In a score of 74OforYare It was an Interesting conteit howovonaa fully touohdo oals wlthoutri fallurerone belnffa lonK slant ick from field Itutgors played a very fair game for a small college eleven Their whole energy was expended in keeping down Yales score Capt fieecborwho is laid up with a sprained ankle watched tho came from his buggy Wallace took his place as quarter back Capt Morison nnd Graves of tho Vale team are also laid up Their positions were occupied by titogg the pitcher and Mason UABVAnO VS WESLKTAM BOSTOW Nov 6 The football gome today between the Harvard and Wesleyan elevens was won by Harvard 113 to 0 The running and tackllntT of Holder captain of tbe Har vards wero the best ever seen on Jarvls field wero rere Jatl tutes UOMTIUtAI VS OTTAWA MOOTBEAI Nov 5 The football match be tween the Montreal and the Ottawa College football clubs champions ot Quebec and Ontario respectively for tbe championship of Canada took place here this afternoon and resulted in favor of Ottawa by 10 points to 5 THE ELECTION DAT GAME The Crescent football team have already met the Brooklyn Hill Columbia and to ten Island elevens and easily defeated them without having a single point scored against them They aro members of the American Football Union and are looked upon as sure winners ot tho pennant of that association They will play the Yale College team on Tuesday when they will be made up as follows Bush lino Vernon Vernon and Ford of Yale nnd Paul Lamtrohe of Boton Hall and 0 Chapman of Brooklyn Poly technic Quarter back Duncan Edwards ot Princeton Half backs 8 Dennen of Yalo and Juan Smith Full back ti A Stevens of Columbia These men are all graduates and have been Sromlnont members of their various college jams The Yale eleven ia composed as fol lows Rush lino Wallace GUI Carters Cor bin Woodruff Cross and Craft Quarter bact Beocher Half back Morrison and Williams Full back Graham There will be two referees one for tbo ball Wyllys Terry of Yale and one tor tho lino Blchards ot tho samo college Ka ee The track was in fine condition at Gotten here yesterday and the betting wu very heavy The first race flve fcriongs was won hy Bast FW ridden by Taylor by two length In I Craftle second Betting Bass Viol 6 to 9 against Craftle 13 to I Nina 15 to I MutalaStraiEht 1170 place 9280 Craftle place te Becgnd Race One mile BtcJcf A ridden by Church won hy a head In 143W Clatter second Bettmjt Becky and Clatter 8 to against Anarchy 6 to 1 MntuaUstralght 010 place ta00 Clatter place 3 O3 Third Race fteven farlong Sat eest won hy short head In I 13H Treasurer second Betting Bay Rebel 3 to 11 Treasurer to It Compensation to 1 Mntnals Ntralcht 1180 place 475 Treasurer placetll7O Fourth Race Three quarters of a mile Teenr ridden dlaj lace 36J Fifth Race One mile JTVsr ridden by Osaler IMH KalUedore second Betting task 8 to 5 towSa Battledore a to 1 Banero 11 to The ICatlanal I ker Club Kaeex WAsntNOTOX Nov 6 The flrst race at Ivy City todaj was a mile dash for beaten hones Tells Poe the favorite won br two lengths Barnnm second and Bess third Time Ist2 Freeh pools paid 783 The second race wae also for beaten fcorsee IHmflee Dnnbovne the favorite won hy a neck from Lelez tho only other starter Time 15 French pools paid 720 The third race a handicap sweepstakes six furlongs was won by Istnwles by a length Joe Cotton second and Orvld third Time I IS French pools paid tia The fourth race a handicap sweepstaKee 11 1S miles waa won by Telle Doe by two lengihe Glen Uoundeeo ond and uanner Bearer third Time 1404 French pools psld 12 in The fifth race wu a selling race or threeyear olds and upward beaten In selling races at Ivy city since Oct A six furlongs Hill Lee wu the favorite but Valiant won by a half length Broniomarte second and Frankle third Time I 6X frencn pools paid 1IU Zntrlea fer the CHilem Racee Tatnorrerr First Bace For maiden threeyearolds and upward threequarters ot a mile Starling Competitor Canonlcns Beecher and Coirdrlrer each US pounds Keko Comus Ornament String Ban Traveller and Oold Bond each 110 Second Race For beaten horses selling allowances seven furlongs Kdward FPilot Belmont and Falsehood each DO Snmnrr 66 Vltello Qnlney and Sister Marie each 87 Ram Isl and Zampa eachS5 Third Race tielllnir allowances one mile Waukesha 10H Lea 1UO Joe Mitchell 05 BrtUUnteen Do Fourth Race Handicap mile and a sixteenth Ivn caster IIS Charley EusseU 103 Oarnet 1UO Amber Ml Xreoborn U3 Fifth Rare or threeyearolds and upward who hare not been Qrst or sscond to carry IU Dounrts three quarters of a mile 1escock Jennie June Mamie Iilshop Dick Watte nannlbal Trade Dollar Illnlon Cos tlllsn Alviv Peter It Rosette Whltglir Hrldget Keaton Queen of Uearts Lord Ueaconstleld Uoehtne Wlilteou aud Fellowship each 100 pounds Sporttas Notee A I Walsh and Johnny Brenaan two promlslns light freights of Harlem were matched yesterday to flcht with small gloves to a flnlsh for a purse of tfou Tne flght wiu occur within two week and In private The Spartan Harriers will rlre the first open handicap cross eountrv race ever held In America Nor 10 from Roei Hotel Mount Vernon Between fifty and seventy runners will compete among them Champion Carter Gus Sundstrnm Instructor of swimming at the Hew Tort Athletic Clan and John Robinson the English master ot swimming propose to contest a sixday swimming race twelve hours per day either In thla city or Boston VT George the champion rnnner of England will return to America In tbe snrlnir to settle permanently In this city He wu recently married 10 a sister ot Umlnger a well known oanunaji ot the Worcester Eng Rowing Club The lacrosse match played at Montresl yesterday for the championship of Ihe world between the Torontos champions of tbe TV estern Association and the Corn walls champions of the Eutsra Association resulted In a draw on account ot darkness Kach club toek two games The trotting match for 300 mile heats best 3 in In harness between John Mnrphys ehestnnt gelding BhanghranandJtsM Yereaneerecnestuut geldlnrLftl Pick which was to have taken place over Fleetwood tract yesterday wu postponed until Wednesday next Another trot on the same dar will be for a cup for mem bers hones eligible to the 3 minute class mile and repeat to top road wagons Nonprofessional members to drive Besides giving contestants In the coming orosecojntry ehsmplonnhlp race which Is to start at 10 so on Tues day tnorntng a chance to get acquainted with the course by a trial run over It the eiv Ynrk Athletlo Club hu gotten out a reat programme wltb a msp of the chae The struggle can be seen from start to finish from the hilt at mist street and Tenth avenue Carter Is Ihe prnsent champion Avery Cnllett SklUman Illcker A Roths lljertit er Thompsonand I Gilbert are the other probable sutlers Explosion ofKoKea SJteeL Jj III Nov 6 A torrlflo explosion of molten steel occurred at an early hour this morning at the works of the Springfield Iron Company a few mile north of this city The entire city wu shaken by the force of the eonrustlon and windows ware rattled as though hy an earthquake The explosion waa caused br four tons tit liquid metal flowing through somo mishap Into a wet rereptarle It Is reported that twenty men wrre burned and thst John Ureen Jossph Madden and WUlUun Strickland were severely scalded JOHN WARDS DEMAND HB rsRKATsirs TO REPUDIATS tc to anas LJSAQUS He srate ratter by lOWh BaU Acxnt feU letter A We Oravad far til Battle Club Other Bao BaU ITavn Tho itartUiuT announcement baa been mode br President John Ward ot tha BallPlayers Brotherhood that unless th agu ogres to reoogntza the Brotherhood by Nov Iff on day before the mooting ot tho Leago In this cltr tho Brotherhood will cut looso from th Leairao Wards lost letter to President Young sounds like nn ultimatum aa In It he declares that after the above data tha players will consider his refusal final Th letter of Mr Ward AS printed in th Sporting Ttmta It as follow Ifr If Few rrttUnt 4t fatunat uffw Oua Siat Al the regular annual meeting ct the Oooa cllof the National Brotherhood of Ball Flayersat the jj Grand Hotel Cincinnati Oct 17 it WM resolved to again tl eommnnlcate with the League with a view to obtaining a hearing for the BroUterheod We have already gona further In thlt direction than weald have been JusUfled bv any ordinary circumstance hot fearing that yen may have been misled to our alms by nnauthorUedi statements we have decided to make one more effort to leoure a conference As Chairman of the Brotherhood commltte I am dt reeled to again reqastt yon to meet ni and dlMiMtlia terms of aa equitable contract and I am farther tn traoted to eay to yon that not having been accorded at hearing before the loth of November the 123 members of the Brotherhood will take your retoMl to be final i and after that date consider themselves abeolred frost all allegiance to the League Respectfully your Jito Mao PresUeot a Any communication by wire win reach mai here up to Nor Itt Nor 121will be tn Houston Aftei that date It would be too UK for me to get Hortb to attend the meeting In cue yon should decide to meet Therefore let me hear from yon at your earliest convenience If This information will call forth criticism on tha action ot the Brotherhood The League has called a special meeting to consider the Brotherhood Question still tho Brotherhood refuses to wait until the League can take oo tlon The players have held two meetings and have mado a number of demands on thi League through President Young Mr Young being merely an individual he of course could not act for the League and it required a ipeolal meeting ot that body to consider tha matter There is no doubt but that the League haa given In considerably and that the player havo taken advantage of tho point to mk th i demand President Day of tha New York Club Mr that It looks to him as though the Brotherhood was trying to force an issue without allowing tha League a chance to make a defence i Tho members ot the Brotherhood claim that all they want is justice and equity This cannot be done by forcing an Issue Tho League does not hold a mooting before Nov 10 and 1C is unfair to ask President Young to give a final answer twentyfour hours before that time la order to do so ho would have to consult his associates and this could not dono in satisfactory manner by communicating oithor by letter or telegraph It looks said a wellknown player yester day aa though the Brotherhood wanted to force the League to call a special meeting to consider their wishes and the League would be foolish to do so I can name a dozen players who are not only willing but anxious to sign a contract for next season It Is said at one of the bestknown players on the Hew York Club has written to a friend in this cltr saying tbat ho was sorrr ho hod not signed a contract before going South It is a good sized bluff said a manager last night and as soon as the League shows that it means business the players will come right Inoutot tho wot They are not going to forego their big salaries It would seem as though Mr Ward was afraid of tho players giving the Brotherhood the cold shoulder A NEW BASE BALL FIELD BAirmoKE Nov 5 The BaltimoreB eBal Club yesterday secured new grounds for next year and will begin work Immediately Th i fee 400 feet and runs between Ninth and Tenth streets and from the York road to Barclay street Mr Yon der Horst and Manager Barnio on Wednesday mot the ropresentauv of the Brady estate and signed a contract lemming the ground for term ot five years Thai amount paid is not known Manager Barm stated that the lease of the present grounds does not expire until March nnxt but as there was no chance to renew the lease ther secured tho new site Ho said from present intentions tho club would next woek begirt work The ground needs but llttlo grading but several plough will bo put to work and crass seed sown beforo tho cold weather sets in Tha fencing will also be put up and thei posting of tho grand stand Mr Von der Horefi Is In favor of ereetlna the grand stand something similar to the one on the Philadelphia IV MUW wuuia7e a uw uice u4wuue AH DdtUi dial run in the same direction aa that of the Hunt Incdon avenue grounds The grand stand will ba in the roar of the plate and extend toward the first base side It is stated that the stands and Improvement will cost about t20000 The oldfonoincc and lumber will be utilized in the erection ol the now stands Manager Barnio also stated that ho would try and eat the York road line of cars to roduoo their furo to five cents Tha other car lines mil it Is understood extend their lines Billy Greenwood the popular second baseman ot tho Baltimore Club signed a contract yesterday for next year Solar Bhlndle Fulmer Bbaw Sommer and Greenwood are tho only men tied up bv tbe club Tucker had on opportunity to sign yesterday but he wanted advance monoy and not pitting It put it oft until Inter In the season Tucker said to have asked for an increase ot salary soiu or rnx utL niLO William Raines a veteran League flrst batsman Aaft OConnell the Waterbury pitcher have Blgnsdwltit tha Worcester Club for nsxt season The Newark Base Pall Club haa reerganlMl for the season of IHXH by the election of John Shoemaker as Iresidcnt The club will be continued In the Inter national league Boston Nor 3 The directors of the DeitonLeanej Bate BallOiub are hating anr amount ot trouble wit hi tbe constructor ot their new grand stand Kowthattha foundation Is In the Iron framework will not Two sets of plan were used and the architect had to coma to town today from fhlladeluhla to try and discover the discrepancy Mr William IT McOunnlgle the new maajrer of tha Brooklyn team came to town yesterday Ue vlslteA Washington Park and was greatly pleased with tha coincide arrangements of the place lie met the club directors and the IrapreMlon he made waa most favorable II els a bright liberal man and hay the reputation of being a most earnest worker Excellent Judgee oc ball players like Ilsrry Wright Ueorito WrUht Uenry Hpencer and others say that Mr Byrne exercised excellent Judgment in securing so Able a manager IJh 7 record as a worker and disciplinarian 1s perfect and no doubt he will tnnke the IJrooKljn team do what they are able to do play good balL Kor four rears past election day hat been celebrated at WashlnKton Iark Itrooklfn by a game of hose ball between Hie representative profeislonal players of Hew 1 ork nd Brooklyn On Tuesday next a ROOU game majr bo looked for as President Byrne has selected two strong teims New York will bs represented br Lyneta ot the Metropolitans pltchert Penslcv of New fork ratchertDave OrrnntbasetQerhardrseMndbasa John Tror short llanklnsiin third base GUI llatfleld Sara Crane and 1 Kennedy In the ont Held Brooklyn will present Terry Dlrhcrt Murphy catcher Burdock eC Iioston flrsl base Brnsnanof Des Molnet second batex McUleneof Cleveland third base Pave Force of ea Molnes short stop with Nelson Up Pike and Jim Roee man In the out deld Bob Fercueon will tunplrt til name which wiu be called promptly at 3 oclock Tbe lOOnlle nieyele Rand Haee BosTOjf Nov 6 Tho 100mllo bicycle roafl race waeberun at the Fsnint Home Brifhtqa al Saa thle raornlni with the following riiere Bhodet of Oorcheiler 8 nolllngeworth Indiana Berlev fnuth Bottom yred Mldiley Worcteter Frank Car men Cambridge and Lynna Lynn The nrarte nearly the leme ae that arranged tor tbe 3 hoareo ttft Ulilrley anil Ucrlo dropped oat on the fortieth mile and Lyons on the iUil th The ether three eon nnued to the flnUh Holllnnwnrtb won nnt nrlu 103 medal In hours 43 mlnutee and 40 eeoonda KhodM took eeoend price a 816 gold medal and Carmtn third prize The time of llhodei and Carmen wat not taken Ha Undo 8COOO on a Colt la Twe Dja KEWBUBon Nov 5 Jimmy MoKee the well known horecman on Thnreday bonght fouryearoia colt ilrtd by Cbfitrr Chief of James Murray of Bloom Ing drove thla county tor IOO Yesterday Mole sold tbe colt to a msn from Orange for 61000 Tbe colt has never been trained but a few dare am showed a quarter better than aJO gait Ringing Noises la the ears sometimes a roaring boning aonnd or I wed Hoods Seruparilla for catarrh aid reeerng snapplnr like the report of a pistol are caused by great relief and bessAt trom 1 The catarrh WM catarrh that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease Lose of smsll or Iiearln also result from very disagreeable especially tn the winter caesln catarrh Hoods Earsaparllla the great blood purifier constant discharge from my noee ringing noises la a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease my ears and pains In the back ot my head The which It core by purlflng the blood If yon suffer effort to clear my head in the mornln by hawkln from catarrh try Hoods BaruparUla tho peculiar end spitting wu painful Hoods BarvaparllU gtve me medicine relist Immediately while In time I was entirely cued When I beg an to take Hoods EanaparlU catarrh I am never without the medicine tn my house I troubled me less and now I am entirely curedJANB think It ls worth lu weight In fold Mrs 0 OIID IIINKY Lumberton Ohio 1039 eth su Washington a E3ood8 Harsapnrilln Hoods Nnranpnrllla Sol by all dronista sU for rrepred only Sold by all druggist fl rU for Prepared oly by 0 BOOD A OO Apothscarlss Lowell Kan by 0 HOOD Co Apothecaries Lowe Uaav 100 Doses Oae Dollar 100 Doaos Oae Doliav.

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About The Sun Archive

Pages Available:
204,420
Years Available:
1859-1920