The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 1

j-H The Evening World, i Whu the natural 9 ONE CENT NEW YOH, WEDNES )AY, OCTO IKIl 2, 188). PllICE ONE CENT 3i THE PARK IS SAFE. No Fair Buildings Now Contemplated Thereon by the Site Committee. Difficulties In Iho Way of Securing tho Surrounding Lands. A Money Plan and Rapid Progress Kx-poctod Within a Week.

Expressions of satisfaction came from all sorts and condition! of men to-day at the announce-' njent by tho Bnb-Cnmmlttoe on Buildings of the Bite Committee of the great World's Fair that Central Park would not be destroyed nor desecrated In any way. As outlined yesterday by Chairman Henry It. Towno to Trie Eveniso Would exclusively, tho I Sub-Committee, composed of Chairman Towno. Richard M.Hunt and Prof. Chorion F.Chandlcr, decided that no Exposition buildings should bo erected in Cential Park, but that the uppor cud of tho park should be used only as a breath.

tiff spot whore visitors to the Fair might go for reit end lunch, still being within the precincts of tho lair, and visitors not being obliged to purohase a second admin ion tickit. ThoSub-Committcohas devoted a fortnight to carctnl personal investigation, and advises tho tlioi by loan, lent, purchase or legis-jntivo condemnation, all tho lands between Fifth avenue, line Hundred and Tenth and Ouu Hundred ami Thirteenth streets ai.d Mnrning-sido between Ono Hundted and Eighth and Ono Hundred and Hlxteenth street. Eighth nvcnu hhd Morningside: bctwoon Morningside. Onu Hundred and Sixteenth streot and Riverside Park, and between Ono Hundred and Bix-teenth and On Iliiuitred and Twenty-second Dtieets on each side of Uloomliigrtale Asylum. On thoso ground, they say, tho buildings will bo erected, and no stinctnro of any kind will bo put up In Cential Park savo a fenco to denote thebonndciy of tho Fair grounds.

Twenty owners of the property included in tho selcctod site have sent a letter strongly support-ing tho action of the Committee on Bite, and promising all the aid thev can give. ihera are many buildings on somo of tho land desired by the Committee, and some of the properties arc ownod by persons not yet of age and br incompetent persons. There will undoubtedly be somo difficulty in o' tainiug thoso properties by loan, rent or purchase, and in such cases the Legis attire will bo asked to condemn such lands for the purposes of the I'nir. their valuo will bo appraised and they will thus bo secured. Many well-informed real estate men are urging tho Committee that great difficulty will bo in securing these lands within tho next two years, and they piophesy that tho ex-pcusewlll be enormous.

There will be an early meeting of the whole Committee on Bite and Buildings to act on the report ot Mr. Towne's Committee, aud, in short, the ball is fairly rolling. There will also bo a mooting of the fnll Finance Committee at tho Chamber of Com-met ce next Tuesday, and tho prospect seems to bo that cro another week is past much greater progress will have been made towards tho New York World's Fair and that tho project will then loom up distinctly against the horizon as an assured success. Mayor Grant received a letter to-day from Major II, W. Alleger, pf Washington, N.

declaring that tho people of his city are heartily in favor of New York as a site for tho Tair, and will do all in their power to make it a success. At a meoiniK of the New York Furniture Bonn! of Trade. ISO Canal strcnt.it was ic-solvod to tender to the Mayor the use of the rooms of tho Board for the Commltteo on Bnsl-noss relating to the World's Fair, and the cooperation of the Board was pledged. All sorts of novelties have been suggested for tho World's Fair to become a distinctive foature as tho Eiffol Tower is to the Pans Exposition. To-ilay L.

Mounior, of 30 East Fourteenth street, suggests an endless tnov ing road one or two miles in length, feet wido, flush with the ground, and moving continually at the rate of two miles an hour. "The road." Mr. Mounier, could pass near or through tho largo halls and traverso all tho grounds, carrying along thousands of visit-ors, together w'tli seats, camp stools, refreshment stands, restaurants and other things. At that rate of speod even feeblo or old people might board it easily and withoutdanger. They would be savd tho fatigue of journeying on foot or of paying for being wheeled about iu cai'iagesor sedan chairs.

It would bo tho do-light and wonder of old and young. It might bo covered wl awnings or canonies. It would necessitate an excavation for its bed of not lrtoro 'than two feet; the running gear would be balls as in marine railways, tilling parallel or endless grooves; no jars, no noi-o. Steam or hydraulic motors could bo used ir propelling rower, and a mllo, of such a road could carry 15. 000 or 000 people comfortably.

This would be a unin.no featnre something never before tried and would be of lasting benefit, commending itself as a means for crossing large biidges," S1I0T AT THE POLICEMAN. A Tblef Escnpen After Flrloc Three IncfTect. nat Hbotn. Policeman Hammond, of Hobokon, arrested a man at tho Hoboken Ferry this morning, on suspicion of having sto'en the horse and light wagon which were in his possession. At Police bcadquaiters tho policeman got out of the wagon and the thief quickly jumped out llio other side aud fled down tho street, Tho policeman punned him along Bloomfleld street, and was gaining, when the man turned -ami II rod a shot at him, which missed.

At Ferry street the man tired two more shots without effect, and Jumping over the fence into the railroad yard, was lost In the maze of tracks and cars. The wagon contained three laprobes and a quantity of silver-plated ware. BASEBALL 6TANDING THIS MORNING. The Lengne. jwtt.

la TVs rlttvti. Won, rtw.rf. ri'iy. rK l-2i 81 43 IV! Ill .1133 Neir York ltf'J 70 43 14 JH I'tiiladsiphla 124 H'J l-' IV! Ill .300 Culesso 04 ()." 7 11 1'ltubur 12H (10 118 8 1M .4011 WliYeljnS l'-D 00 01) 7 11 linli.nspolli.. liUl fill 24 (I 10 .4.11 120 41 .0 ti XO 'M4 American Asutorlnilnn, rtni of I'oti- Ta 'r- faw'xf.

iron. (. pontd Way. ttnt. Brooklyn jS7 HO 41 111 .077 M.

bonis lJSft HI 44 15 122 70 JH .574 lis 12.1 Oil 17 I'inciiiiuti 120 OS ill 2 11 f'oiunam. J'Jlt 55 74 I It .420 127 74 4 1:1 .417 128 2U 102 2 12 A Yeiir Ago Ti'-Dny. Lilacs-. I ameb. association.

rr I't Vtm, Tnit rftil I iron, AojI. rent. Now 78 4 St. Louis h(l Hu 4 u3 .5711 Aihltlo 75 48 .010 IMioit ...05 57 5 Ul llri'oln. 7N Al ii in 5lt 71 5.1 ,57:1 l'lillxlslii'a 112 Oil 5IM Ualtlmor.

54 7U 4.5 I'lttaMirc 02 02 51)0 orelsnd. 47 72 111 lUniiln Sll Ml MJ5 Loulav.llo 44 hO 44 hO l.lnl.Clt 41 bl Dasrlinll To-llny. THE LXAQUE. New York at Fittsbniv. Jiosttm at Clovcla id.

liladelphla at Indianapolis. Waiihingtou at Chicago. AllEMOAN ASSOCXATIOX. No games schednled. JEXniPITIOK OAJtKS.

Rrooklyn at Newark. Ultropolltani vs. Jaiptrs at the rolo Grounds. IT WAS ILLEGAL. The Ejactment of Mrs.

Samn Was Done Without Authority. The Man Who Put HorOut is Guilty of Foiony Under the Law. Alleged Pollco Persecution Whloli Mny Get Some One in Trouble. Tho brutal ejectment of Mrs. Mima Snnwels om! her apartments at 177.

8tanton sticot. wnich, it is aliened, is duo to polico persecution, has caused the greato lndignat on nmong her friends and neighbors, who characterize tho aflalras an outrage. Moio particularly has the matter attracted attention whon the facts becatno known that tho ejectment Mas unwarranted and Mas illegal. Mr. Bchncidcr, the landlord, had commenced dispossess prcceodlngs in thn Filth District Court.

The case nas to lime como un this morning, but on Monday a young man named Kttulau, who is a clerl: for Marshal Alt, visited tho HainnelB's apartment during the tenant's absence, and breaking open tho door conveyed anait other property In tho sidewalk. ico La hn who is sitting for Justice Ooh.logle, (lunuu the atter's absence in Syracuse, expressed his heartiest condemnation of the ailuir wheu it was brought to his notice this morning. Ho declared that hn would not isuo a dispossessed warrant. When the caso would bo called that tho matter would hi thoroughly in-cstlgated. Later he decided to adjourn the caso until the arrival ot Justice Goldtoule, to-inouow morn-inc.

To an Evkmso Wonip reporter ono of the clerks said that the ejectment w.is made without any authorization from that Coitit, and that somo difficulties onld arise Irom it. "The motiiui for a dispossrss wanant was not to como up befoie this mm nine, but in the mean timo this man hautau deliberately goes to worlc and puts tho woman out without any authority." The polico persecution is said to arise from Mr. Bamnels's refusal to secede to Policeman Myers'a request that sho should not prosecute two pickpockets who had stolen her purc and her subsequent preferment of chargos against the policeman. Her landlord, Schneider, it is said, was influenced to dispossess her by the police. HIS KIMAPIWt is ended.

"LIVERPOOL JACK" IN THE TOMB AWAITING 1118 SENTENCE. "Liverpool Jack" Fitzpatrick awoke In no pleasant frame of mind in his cell in tho Tombs this morning, for he realize! now that his crimes have found hlmonanfl that a term of impriHonment Is staring him in tho face. Tho overwhelming evidence against him was such as to need but a short deliberation on the part of the jury, and but eight minutes had elapsed from the expiration of tho JudgcV charge when they returned with a vcrdict.of guilty. Assistant Disttict-Attorney Gunning B. Bedford prosecuted tho case with all the energy aud tact which ho possessed.

Ho rcterred In his summing np to the good work dot byTitE World in exposing "Livei-pool Jack's ntfarions trade, which ho had carried on unmolested for HI teen yeais. Mr. IJodford drew eloquent picturo of tho hardships cxpciionced by tho kidnapped men in Progreso. and showed by what tempting oilers they wero induced to go there. Abo Hummel, whodofendod Fitzpatrick.

made the best of the poor idence which he had, but his eloquent plea was lost. "Jack" will bo aoiitouced on Monday. Mnckavc'a ZUost Ambitious Effort. ISmCIAL TO THK Chicago, Oct- 2. The Chicago critics have used their rens liberally on Btuart Itobsou and his now play, "An At rant Knae," by Ktcele Mao kayo, pioduced at tho Chicago Opeia-Honso last night.

Thcro is a wido difference of opinion among them regarding tho rank of tho play. Tho Hernia soys: "Mr. Iio'inon deserves iuflnlto ctedit for his coinage and liborality in producing this reflection of the Shakespearian drama, tho motne ot the attempt was most honorable and piaisoworthv. Tho ftw Oerau says: "A most fantastic, cHtloin work, as lull of contraries Hi its brilliant, erratic author is himself." Tho J'rittcii' rays: "'llio Opera-Houno was crowded. 'Hie wclcomo extended Mr.

ltobaon was long aud earnest and sincere. His braggadocio, hisspiyness, his superficial cunniogand his ahsoluto cowardice neio irresistibly ludicrous. Tho Etrnlnq Journal says; "'An Arrant may bo set down at once as Mr. Muc-liaye's most a'l'bitious work. The clc or playwright has located his atory In a romantic atmos.

pheie. The author ninst be credited with hav.ng roduced a work of linden ablo merit, containing lunch that is distinctly original, daring and ingenuous," Wtiy t'rmmodorc Wnlkrr Wn" Wabuimotoh, Oct. 2. HccictaryTracyhaai -liovcd Commodoro John G. Walkir from tho head of tho Bureau of Naigatloti ot tho Navy Department and ordered him an Acting ltear-Adnnral, Commander-in-Chief of the Bquadroi of I'volution.

Ho ill mil fnrEuiopo and as. sumo command of tho European station ti further orders. TI Secretary says that the relief of Commodore Walkir grew out ol no i ti-sonal or othcial ditlcrcncos between himsolf ii the Commodore. The officer has been el, years at tho head of tho Navigation Bureau a'ul his timo would omi expire. To reappoint him for another term would mean continuou- ser-vico on sh re and tho I ennrtmci't for twelve years, a preeenent which tho Secretary dots not caro to establish.

i i ninjor Iliirlic niny He Arrested. isrrriAt to tiif wont.n. 1 New OnLEA. Oct. 2.

When Judge Marrs's division of tho Criminal District Coutt was encd yesterday tho Qiand Jury was callu 1 in, and the charged them to Investigate the stolen bond cases. The jury summoned a number ot w.tne ses in the bond case, and at 0 o'c -k returned 'nto coint nlth ten indictments i iti Ii auk. Ni neio lor iinbezz.emcnt ot ptih-iio mo eys. As no bond a nxed in either ol thee eases it a. mo ceitaiu that they Mere not ainstanyoii atpioent in this city, it i- lieliew-il, there oie, tlmt tlioy are all against ex-Tieaturer I A.

Ilnrke, nho is now in i.on- on. It i tliouuht that iho case was in lied through the (Ira' Jury mom that Major Hurki might be arrested on his arrival ii His po. ticai ei enuci Mill not miss theoppoi-tunny tt put such Indignity upon him it po- tliln lloarro Named Agitlnat t'olllns. rririAi to tpf. worlo Tnor.

N. Oct. 2. -The republican Con-mention of the Hlxteenth Bciatoiim District, comprising Hous claer and Washington counties, to-day nominated (leu. James ('.

ot isaniiy Hill, tor Htato Benator. Ho will be oppoai by M. I Collins, tho present Democratic (senator. This dim let is iepubiicai but the Democrats aro continent that beuatot Collins will win acaln. A unique form of adTtrtftsmsnt bat of tb Quakkb Bollau VVmia Oatb on tat iiUiiUd railroads.

FOR HARMOM. Bo Democratic Factions United for the Syracuse Candidates. Borjinnhg of a Short but Excood-ingly Llvoly Campaign. City and County nnA LoRislatlvo Nominations Next In Order. With tho completion of tho labors of tho Democratic Convention at Syracuse tho Btato campalcn may bo said to havo begun in oarnest.

The political pot will boil vigorously for the next month, tor tho campaign, though a more than ordinatily brief one, will call forth tho utmost efforts of the two great partlos. On hundreds of hsnncrs in every Assoruhly district of the city will shortly appear the following: For Secretary of State Frane Rice, of Cau-audaUua. For Attorney-General-Charles F. Tahoh, of Buffalo. Fui Comptroller EuwAtin Wr.xri.r-.

of Fonda. For Ktato Treasurer Elliott F. DANtonrii. of ('henanco. For Engincor and Burvoyor John Booaut.

of New oik. For Judge of tho Court of Appeals DiKia of Wateitown, Tho nomineo for Secretary of Btato, Frank Rice, is In his forty-fouith year. Ho is a graduate of Hamilton College, and haH practised law sineo 1.S70. Ho hss tieo been eleetul Dist ict Attorney in Republican Ontario Couutv, and in 18M2MUS victorions.y oltcted tithaAiscnibly by a surprising majorftv. After lctlrlng from legislate lilo he was chosen Cnuntv Judge In ltiHI.

Mhirh he still holds. He bun been a mciiibor of the Democratie Statu Coin-tnlttee tiom the TMeiit-nlntli Congressional Dlstiirt since last Spring. While in tho Asicm-blvMi. Rico acquired a reputation a- a nady and hard-llglitiiig dibatei. Ho was then and still is an adm.rcr of cx-Piosident Clo eland.

Edward Wcniple, reiiomn ated for Cemp-troller. was born in 1H4M. He has been Town Supeivisor of Fiiltonville. Chairman of the Democratic Ocuoial Corumittce. twice member of theAsrembiv, a member of tho Forty-eighth Coueicss and Btato Senator.

He ia a manufac-tut or. Charles F. Tabor, renominated for Attorney-Ocneral, is a prominent lawyer in Buffalo. Previous to 1MH7, when he was elected to his piusent olllce, he was Deputv Btato Attomcr-(loncral. Ho was horn In forty-eight years ago, but came to Erie.

County with his parents when two years old. Iln has been i'ounty Coinmissior.ei of Excite. Bupoi visor and tun ca didato of his party for County Judge, Elliott F. Panforth, nominee for btato Treasurer, was born in hchohiuin County, in 1H50. Ho is the youngest sou of Judge I'etPr 8.

Danforth, of Middlebiirp, and was admitted to the Bar in 1R71. In ISttO he was a delogato to tho National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, and was its youngest member. Ho Mas also a delegate to tho Comcnlioii of 1IIH4. In 1HKH ho Mas nominated as the candidate for Con- Kress from his district, but ho declined tho onor. At the ssmo time his name" was presented as a for thu nomination for Btato Treasurer, and he leceivod a torr strong support.

When Lawrence J. Fitzgerald became State Treasurer. In Mr. Danfnith Mas appointed Deputy State Treas.uer. a i oftico whlcli he still holds.

Mr. Dantorlh isonoot tho directors and also the attorney of tho First National Bank of Bambiiilge. and a member of its Hoard of Education. John Bogart, renominated for Btate Engineer and Surveyor, is about fifty years, old. He waa born in Albany.

For years he has been Becre- I tary of tho American Society of Civil Englneoi s. In 1H54 Mr. Bogar' did highly pi alscd work in tho enlargement of the Erin Canal and is a well-known sanitary engineer. His is shown in tho largo public parks In Chicago, Albany, Syracuse and Brooklyn, by M-hlcli citiis ho has been employed. Dming tho war he had charge of tho defences at Noi folk and Petersburg and built, tho fortiflcutlniiM at those placjs.

Ho was i elected Slate Engineer iu 1HH7. Denis O'Brien, nominated tor Judge of tho Couit of Appeals, was boiu in Ogdcinburg in i After receiving a couimo school education ho studied Ian- in his native town aud was admitted to the bar iu Mae, tsoi. lie became a resident of Watcrtonn. Ho Mas the Deniociatlc candidate lor District-Attorney of Jellcr.o County in 1H77, and tho next vear was elected Maor of WateitoMii. He made an unsuece'sful nin as candidate lor Congress in 18H0, Warner Millor dolcating hmi.

Mr. O'llrlen Mas elected Attorncy-Gcnoral in lhN.1, defeating Leslie W. Russell, the ltipubll-can nominee. 'ihe great body of activo Democratic workors eanvasstd tho doings of the Convention with cu-tliu larin aud prcdlctod ietory along the line. it m-s coucetdi to to a IX ill ctory.in which "nithm- tho Co ty I'omocraev nor Ta nimy Hul had an hire but incline's, of th ac-, ions repudiate thn idea ot any ho (it They said New York nuishod its tight when the nominations were niado and that ail Mould workheattily for the succiss i tho ticket.

Srieulatlons as to tho city and county ticket am now tho order of the day. Heten Senators, a lull list of Asreniblvmcn, a Hoard of Aldermen, a Register, a Cicueral Sessions Judgo and tMo of the City Court aio to be elected a it the ominating conventions will all be held within tho next two weeks. This Jury I Out nT Job Now. Is rciAi. to Tnr would, Tucson, Oct.

2. Tho United States Grand Jury Mas rim lit into court yosterday and asktd by W. II. Barnes if a tolistiam i fli-clittar utoii the Court la 1 not heeu sent to tho Department of Justice In connection with the V. ham lubbery case, l'ho jury la'ed that thev had sent telegram to the effect that thn Judge Irom Iho Bench had iu the pre-i! ce of tho Government witnesses mado icmarks evincing a strong ltoliug between the couit ltieirsand vvitnes-os calculated to denioialiu I Gov crnnictit's witnesses and suppress to-ti-mony, and leiiticstlnu the hnhstltutioii of niiotlier Judge to try the case.

Judge Harries plied that such was not within the jurisdiction ot the Grand Jurv and was a met ace to tho in-dipcndeiice of the iciary, mid oidcred the fury ili.chaigcd. 'IhuGraud had not completed their labors. At a nieitjug of tho Bar Judge Barnes's action was tally indorsed. Jolinsiovvn'i Funds -till Held llnck. IsrrriAt to Tiir wonin.1 Joiisbtowji, Oct.

2. Now that tho Board of Inquiry has tho accounts completed and is ready to av nut tho relief-money, tho delay hi eu furthered by a new move on the part of ov. Heaver. Although Secretary Kreiuer's prco ice is absolutely leco-sniy it the money is to be paid, he has been appointed by Gov. Heuver as arbltiatnr in thn claim of ore of the I'itt burg contractor on tho Btate work, about which theio is somo ill" utc.

As a reuit nothing is being done here, as Ml. Krciuer is jvay attending to that busiiiH and will not be back III. thee dot tho week. The money tor iho Mate nork ncii, who bavu all been it k-chaiged, ai. to arrive to.

'ay, and as a con--e ueneu the town is full of angry men I'lnsrd It on ihr Oritur lull. ubnie 'uptown a a xious to locate W. C. 'Iennci, a we l-dio ed and plansib yoi ng fe low who ha bienvl tni zin rlrommeiit citizens by toij.id die Thiiisday 'lennervu- tel tho Ciii'tun didi-ho sn. No.

10 In FifnoMtli stieet, vviih apoto inclosing a cl eck or 40 purporting to be rigned by I.meltus Jletcalfe, editor of t-vrinn. a lcqi est tlut it he caihid. This is a common thieu among members of clubs, and Mr. Fvnelt handed the money to the stranger, who was named in the W. C.

leiiner. Metcalle 'ias liarned that Tenner had viotlmlre'l another personal fliend by having a bonus chick cashed for t75. Inspector Hymen's lUtuctivca arc hunting for the forger. GRANT'S MONUMENT Toe Plan at Last Selected for the Ration's Tribnte to I.s Great General. A Stately M.

usoloum. Over Two Hundred Feot High. 1822'a Design Chosen After Keen Competition Among Architectural After nearly Imo deliberation by a Committee of Expeit Architects appointed by the Grant Monument Association, the design for tho Nation's tribute to tho memory of its dead General has beon selected. Tlioiueml.nrs of the Expeit Commltteo which has reached this decision are Napoleon Lc Brim, James Renwick, Prof. W.

II. Ware, of Columbia College. James E. Wate, George B. Tost and Piof.

B. Wolf, of tho New York College. The plan is now in the hands of tho Grant Monument Aisociation, and is ono of flvo printed exclusively in this morning's Worlp, notwithstanding the fact that tho Committee had decided not to make them public S8-rper THE HELECTEP PIBION. The monument, the design of which has secured tlist prize, will bo a very handsome structure. Its author is as yet anonymous, but he signed the ao Ign with the motto, llio monument will be a grand mausoleum.

Sluicathlgh and 1-5 lect square at It base. The entire devico ia surmounted by an immense funeral urn. It will bo built of granite and tho estimated co t-is 47t000 which brings it within tho limit presc-ibod by tho committee. The conditions stipulated that each do-lgn should contain a mausoleum, a sarcophagus, a memorial hall and an observatory to be reached by elevator. Abo the mausoleum will be a central hall, as ophagus above that aud a memorial ball surmounting tj.o whole.

Tho other designs aro very handsome, but do not appioach iu architectural bcanty the oce selected. occretary R. F. Greener, of the Grant Monument A sociation, Man inclined to be angry whon an hvENiso Woulii rcpoi tor called on him at 140 Broadway this morning. Tho statement was wholly unauthorized." ho said.

Hut you don't dony that tho selection has been ma.le. yon questioned tho reporter. I nuither deny nor atllini. 'ho leplied. "I simply ay that tho Grant Monument Association has matin no final decision.

"Was net tiio Commltteo of Experts ap-pniiitc I to select the design for Gen. Grants monument?" "Yes. tucy were." "Aud they have made their selection and repotted to tun Association, have they not?" "le I admit that." "And do you still deny that the selection as pi luted is incorrect?" "No, 1 will not deny it," ho replied slowly, and then added hastily, "and I won't say that it is, titnor. Mr. Uniner refused to give the reporter any further nunrmation.

Ho raid he waa chagnuod at tho publication, but did not behove that any ono of tho committee of experts had divulged anything, as they wtro pledged to recresy. There were Mxty-six doslgiis in all, and the five prizes latino I Hsfollous: 1,500 to the first, $1,000 tothu second. f500 to the third, 1400 to the foui th and (J0 to the firth. OUR BRBWEBB NOT AliARMED. Premature Itraa Tlirit John Unit Can Cob-trol the llrrwers' Aacoclntloo.

The startling report comes from London that Englioh investors in New York breweries have banded together and will attempt to reenre control at the coming election of tho Brewers' As sociation in this city. Itissaldthat the Englishmen desire to be in a position to make prices, and to rogulate hum-ncss generally to suit their own ideas. Tho oninio exnro seit on tho other side of the ocean is that they must ltd prtttj sure of tholr position or they would not attempt such au audacious move. The lager beer brewers of this city, however. say they do not lear the Englishmen.

The local brewer's association, known as the "Lager Beer BrcwoiH Hoard of Trade of the City or Kew York, "will hold their auniialelectinn the second week in Novi tuber, and it is tins election which it is rumored the Knulish Syndicate will attempt to contio). An Evenino Woni.n reporter interviewed sev. cial brewers this morning in regard totbeie-port. They all said they had no fear of any action on the part of the Englishmen. "Why." said Secretary Albert E.

Boifcrt, of tlio Brewers' Exchange, "I don't believe it. "Iu tho first plaee they have not got liitiuenco enouvh here. 1 iio not entertain the slightest idea that they will make any such attempt. 1 hey do not own enough props' ty, and they haven't got and can't get the necessary power." HOT CHASE FOR A THIEF. Young tVottmnn l'nrued bvTsvo Iirmetlvra and I rmvd un llio Jlonrerv.

Julius Woltmaii, twenty years old, a clerk in tho employ of It. '1. Con en Hon, on Fourth strict, was hcnl in 8.i00 ha I In tho Tombs Police ourt this morning for Bleating clu ks amounting to 1 1 from hm employcis. Woltmau entoicd the banking ofllco of Wed-uiuyer A Bothun, 58 Bowery, yeste.day alter-noil and wanted tho checks casheil. The Hi in wcie suspicious, and sent a mosaje to the I iialii'th stitet police, station.

Detective- Linton uinl Ciystal repondon, but letoro tl.ey aruvt-d Woluuan dnrlol out of the on re an ran own the i.owcry, pursued by the diteetivosai da yelling ciow I. I.i ton got neat enough to thtcitcn to shoot aud IVoltman lialted. 1'awu ticket for o.othlng valued at 300 were found on him. rcprese ting property stolen Irom the firm duriug the month which he had been employed. mm H.rHJS.ONE-OusMlt nJr cn bav it-far Br CSDIB.

TKESR TRIENNIAL. General Convention of Protestant Episcopalians of America. Delegates from Thirty-Two Statos Already Present. Important Matter to Engage the At emnled C'er'y'a Attention. Tho triennial General Convention of tho Prottstant Epl'copal Church of America bogan its sessions tUsmornlng inBt.

George's Church, Bturtevant Square. Tho govcmlng body of the Episcopal Church consists of the House of Bishopi and the House of Deputies. Tho Hour of Bishops has sixtv clergymen who hold their sessions in secret. Tho House of Pepntioi Is a nmc'i largor body, containing about four hundred members. Eaoh diocese sends four clerical and four lay dennties.

There were deputies present from the following Btates: Alabama, Arkansas, California, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Delaware. North Carol'ua, riorlde'lM1c'T)lgan, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana, Maine. Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mlrsonri.

Nebraska, Now Hampshire, Now Jersey, Ohio, Rhode Island, Foitth Carolina. Tennessee, Texas, Vermont and Virginia. The Convention will continue in daily soslon, Saturdays excopted, beginning at 1O.U0 in the morning, for two or three wteks. There aro se oral matters of Importance which will demand the attcnt'on of the assembled clergymen and lavmeu. Ono very 'nterestlng one eoncorns tho composition of the Convention it' elf.

For some timo the Church press has been disclosing "Proportional Representation." It Is claimed that a minority can stlflo the voice of the roaloritrin the Home of Deputies, cs well as block legislation. Matters touching the most essential well-being of tho Church could be settled and decided upon by this minority acting with a bare majority of the Bishops. ft is not urged that such action has over been taken, nor that it is likely to occur, but it is argued that a form of government which admits of such a possibility is a bad one, at least, thus far, and should be changed. Lltnrplcal revision will also como in for considerable discussion. This is a matter which was treated of hv a special committee In and in 1 RRO, and changes were decided with a view to secure thn liturgical enrichment of the Bonk of Common I'raver and help to greater ex-acti'nde In rltnal observance.

ITieeo have been practically in nso since, lint it isdesiied to have the Convention of 18R0 recog llzo them. The Hymnal will also recrlva a good deal of attention. While these points irgne a desire to conform more cloely to English form in service, the flame of Pi-otestaut Episcnral," nhlrh is used America, instead of the Church or Eng-and." of tho United Kingdom. In ob'f etlnnrhls to many, who sav tho church should be called theAni'iriran Churoli." As usual, tbo missionary work of tho chnrch both at home and abroad will bo diligently reviewed. The nnestlnn of colored clergy representing their parishes in conventions on the same footing as white clergymen is cry likely to call for some adjustment on the occasion of this convention.

SAW HIS FATHER'S SUICIDE. LITTLE JULIUS COHEN FIND8 THE OLD MAN HANGING FROM A TRANSOM. Little elgbt-yoat-old Julius Cohen witnessed atarriblo spectacle at his home, 1 4 B5 Avenue A. this morning, that he will never forget as long as he lives. At 8 o'clock this morping he ttartcd to go into his father's bedroom, when bo was horrified to seoaman hanging from tho transom, and his horor was intensified rhen he discovered that tho mau was his father.

As soon as possible, young Julius cut his father down and ran for assistance, hut when it camo it was found that the nnlortunate man wai probably dead when his boy discovered him. aud all efforts to re.mcitato him wore in vain. The name of tho suicide was Irador Cohen. was a peddler aud a Gorman. Business had been dull lately, and he was quite badly in debt.

It fa supnoscd that despondency caused him to tako his life. i nE TOOK AN ENGLISH BRIDE. William Hcbnll, th Well-K-o Danker. Wedded la London. William Schall, the banker of 54 Wall street, has reversed the usual order of things by snatching arose from old England's nosegay.

On Sept. 24, at 8t. Stephen's Church, Queen's Gate. London, tho destinies of the young banker and those of Daisy, niece aud adopted daughter of G. Norsworthr, lalo or Joyou Glove.

Henley-on-Thames, were united. Revs. II. S. de Conrtey Lattau ami II.

H. Jervois performed tho ceremony, after winch and a wedding suppor, tho coupio left for tho continout. Mr. and Mrs. Schall will becomo residents of New York in Novoml er.

Mr. Schall is the sou of William Behall. now of Berlin, and was born in New York thirty.two years ago. He was adovoted clubman aud h.s friends will be surpit'cd at his stepp ngoff. Ho met Norswurthy at a bummer resort iu Eutopo two yearn ago.

WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE FROM EVA. Ray Hamilton' l.ovvyrr Maya Thcro Ha tleen No Iternnelllatlon. It turns out that tho interview between Robert Ray Hamilton and his convicted wile Eva, a few davs ago, was not tbo kissing.bee tlui many correspondents would havo the public be Lawyer larke declares that Mr, Hamilton is by no means couched to bit quondam euchau. tiess and is not likely to lie. Mr.

ClarLe says Hainilton wants an absolute divorce and seeks noirconclliiition, and his lawyer has been in trotted by him to procure an auiiiiliututof the marrinje. winch wasericctcd by fraud and tulsiipicsciitatioi'. Dm n. their licet interview l.va tried hard to pcrsi ado him that I'enflco a a their wn naby. butshmot contusi-n as to nates and rl'Ces and Itav left hor more than ever satUlkd that she was a iiaud.

Eva will probably bo taken to 1 ronton tomorrow. llrre nro Cnrprts and Furniture. rtiruititre aud carpets havo gouo down so low that penplo who have done no shopping for some y.ars would be astonished if they would call on the nwperthwaits, 103 to 205 Park How. ne-ir Chatham Square, and get their estimate for rcim undone a houso Irom to bottom, At this establishment, seven stores together, may be found parlor, bedroom, dining-room, kitchen and all other turuitiiie. oaipets, Hn-oleum, oilcloth, In tact, ivery article used in a home, eveutiouiii stove to a leirigerator or a I door mat to a window shade.

Cash or credit suit this Aim. j.i TOTHE GRAND JURY. Judgo Glidersleeve Addresses Them on Their Labors in toe Flack Case. Dfomiasod With Thanks for Groat Public Service. The District-Attorney's Office Comet In for Meed of Judlclul Praise.

Judgo QIMorsleovo at noon to-day discharged tho Orand Jury, whioh was engaged in the investigation of the Flack dlvorco couspiracy, with words or high compliment. Ho said in substance that tho ettra labor which had been Imposed this term upon the) Grand Jury, and tho important calls which lisdbecii mado upon their timo and attention, called for more than the usual recognition for good services generally accorded to grand juries. Fortunately ho was always ablo very properly to say something in compliment of tho manner in which tho Grand Juries of tho Court of Gen-cral Sessions performed their work. Ilicy weio always men of the highest character, and worthy of public confidence and tho present jur; heeded no special assurances from him on this account. They bad dono their duty fully, and had worked hard and persistently.

By their nenevorenco and industry they had disposed of MSM cases, in addition to the investigation ot the Flack case, which has con-stiined twolve entire days, and they hsd the thanks of tho Com and of thcr fellow citizens. It was not necessary, lie said, to speak or the merits of the ca es investigated. The Grand Jury had fully followed out the instructions he hart given them when ho charged thorn a1 tho beginning of tho term. 'I will tako this opportunity, "he said, "to express my full concurrence In the presentment which you made to the Court, and especially in the compliment to the District-Attorney. DID HE BLOW OUT THE GAS? A Country Hdiool-Teueber Nearly Asphyxiated and Minus a Iloll ol Hills.

There was a strong odor of escaping gas in the hallways of the Bancroft House early yesterday morning, traceable to a small, dirk and win-doMlosa room occupied by Henry J. Smith, a schunl-tecrher from Mount Zion, Pa. All was ominously unlet within and tho porter clambered over a transom and unlocked the dour. Young Smith was lying on the bed unconscious but alive, and the gas was flowing from a small biacket. The nearly asphyxiated man was removed to the New York Hospital.

When Smith recovered consciousness he said that he came to this city to accept a position with G. F. Cline 10 East rrrxttcth street, and bocame acqnaintcd with two young men. who gave their names as Trdly and Fleming, from Wallingford. Conn.

Smith went to his loom about clock r. M. and lemenibcrs nothing more until he awoke in the hospital. When be went to bed, he said, ho had 50 in bills, in two packages ilil in tho vest aud in his trousers pockets. At tho hospital lie had only sj'-'l.

and Mas suro lie was robbed by some one. Detectives were searching for 'fully and Fleming. he lintel clerks corroborated Smith's statement about i ctiriug eai iy. and they saw no evidence of Honor on him. 'Ilicy believe, with the podce, that he blowout tho gas, and plaee no credence in the theory of loblurr.

The room door was locked and bolto I on the inside. Smith will li out in a tew days, but at present he is delirious from the eilects of the gas. which the surgions say fruiueiitlv acts like chloroform or ether In cicatiiig hallucinations. BASH CAPTAIN LAWLOR. Ilia Determination to Keep tbo NeveraloU Ililnas lllm L'loso to Murder.

Capt. Francis L. Norton, tho head of the Norton Naval Construction Company, of this city, is annoyed and disturbed br tho trouble which Capt. Josiah W. Lawlor has brought bin-self abroad by his hasty action uver the control of tho company's yacht, Ncvorsink, which Lawlor was engaged to sail over to Paris for the Exposition.

Tho ilrst arrangement was that Lawlor was after the Exhibition, to niakoa tour of tho world in the yacht, and it was his determination to lo this, atler Capt. Norton had changed his ordsrs, that has made all the trnub e. Capt. Lawlor is now locked up at Portsmouth, England, uu a chargo of attempted murder, hsviug despcratdv wounded two of the prize civw put upon the Nuversink by the Ncrtnn Company's London agnnt. Black, in an attempt to legslu pnssi ion of tho yacht.

'J ho Kevnrsink sailed fium Stapleton, S. early last htiniLicr. ii RUN OVER AND KILLED. I.lltte Kualcross Ground Under tbe Wheels of an lee-Wason. May Shalcrots, six ears old, of .105 West Foity-sccond street, was run over and killed at Eighth avcur.e and Forty-second street this morning by an ice-wagon driven by Joseph Moliugh.

of 431 West 'I hirty-tirtli streot. The police arrested the driver. Tho body the child was taken into a ndgboring drug stoio and physicians sent for, but lite was oxtiuct. i An Orloa-enarlan'a Coming Wedding. irtl'UL TO THE EVJEMNn WOIlLtl.

I Nem'AUk, Oct. Ex-Mayor Horaco F. Pic. neer. one of the wealthiest men In Newark, and who is nearly eighty years old.

has created a sensation by announcing Ills carlv marriaue to Miss Ann r. Force, a teacher in tho Washington strict publlo school. Miss Force is twenty-four car of age. Mr. Pioneer buried his first wife two years ago.

He is tbe father of a large family. Air. Cnhnfeld'o Ionr Horse Trnde. Isidor Colin i Id has suit against David McCarthy, tho horseman, to recover $'-000 paid McCarthy for Ned Pay, wlrch, Mr. Colin-fcldsays, did not prove as good a horso as represented.

He procured an attachment against Met arthy's propetty. and jodcrday Judge Ehilich denied a motion to vacate the attachment. Mounted I'nllcc mnn Mm an Trlnl. Decision was reserved in tho trial of Mounted Policeman dcoigu D. Shaw, whoso horso ran into tho carnage driven by Alanager Edwaid or Jacobs's 'Jlilid Avenue 'theatre, two wn sma -lung tho rig a knliug the mauager horse, the policeman sworo that his lion-u was unmanageable aud had run away with him.

American In-tlluto Tnlr Opens To-Ntn There are a large number of exhibitors at the American Institmo Fair, that opens to-night at tue Exhibition Hall. Third avenue, between Bixty-tliird and bixtv-lourth streets, aud tue txliibitiuii promise.) to be a great succct-f. mi Mistook I.nilnniim for Ilrer. Mrs. Ida Wolfe, of 70 Market street, drank a clr.it of laudaunm last nleht blinking It wj beer, Sho was removed to tba tiouveiieur Iln-pital where prompt remedies saved bar life, ehs will leoover, 'v.

iMimJitJiuu i i jijjfijwti i 2 O'CLOCK. fl IN THE NEWSTATES I Republicans Elect Three Governors Oat of Four. JH Montana Begins Her Statehood ff with Democracy at the Helm. Prohibition Gets a Meusuro of Success JH in These Fresh Fields. JB sricuL to rnc xtlmno would.) JB Olymma, Oct.

2. Iho estimated lives on yesterday's elections, as now given at 3m tho headquarters of the Republican Btato Con- jfl trat Committee, aro as follows at Maiority for the Constitution, 30,000: forth Ms ltepub'lca'i State ticket, 8,000 to 10,000. -Mi It is declared by tho Republican managers that tho Democrats will not havo moro than St twenty members out of tho 105 in the Lcglsla- 'InH 'sM Woman suffrage, it is estimated, is over- jm whelmingly defeated. Jn- Berero storms, prostrating tho wires in parts 'K of tho State, havo delayed returns to somo JK extent. VI Tbe Republicans aro for the first time JB oas in hast Vancouver.

IN SOUTH DAKOTA. Wg Abehdem, S. Oct, 2. Tho Republicans 3sE estimate their majority en the head of the btate ticket at from in.ooo to They have obtainod a Urge majority iu the Stato Legislature, and will thus secure both United Btates Senators. JH Tho majority of Pickler and Glfford for Con- M.

Sreas seems to be as great as that of Mellette for overnor. Prohibition is probably carried. The Constitution is adopted almost unanl- HF rootisly. Eg Pierre seems at the present writing to bo ahead ilBf in the capital race, with Huron following closely 'i! and Bloux Falls third. 'mi NimTH DAKOTA.

jflK BisuABcic, N. Oct a. The returns Sg of this morning contiuue to indicate tho success aK of tbo Republicans and tho doieat or Prohibl- jK thin. '1 he vote was very fnll, there beine few star-at-hoiuoi on tho occasion of this first Stato SBf election. IS UONTANA.

HrLtA. Oct, Democrat are 9 Jubilant over their sneeers electing' the 'aB Governor at tho Ilrst electiou in this now Statu. JflP Republicans claim to have won on the Con- gressional ticket and to hold tho State Legla- 3E atnre, giving no llxed figures on tho latter, M- however. Democrats claim the Congrcesmiii tffl' and say tho Legislature is iu doubt. VSj' iX-QUEEN NATALIE WILL EEJIAIN.

Tbe Hyuipathy of the Foople Itestralus tba 'jPJ Itrgenrr from Exprlllnc tier. -jU Bt CABLE TO TUI rBESS KEWS ASSOCUTIOM. Lonpon, Oct. V. Special despatches from MJ Belgiade say ex-Queen Natalie is mistress of the 'sB situation.

jj She has tho sympathy of tho population and 12 the Government of tho Regency dare not expel her. JB Theex-Qneen has rc-cstabllshcd hor control over the mind of her son. although sho disavows jl making auy political use of hor influouco iu that direction. 51 Tho olllcials of tho court, acting der the in- 71 atructions of tho Regency aid the angry orders of ex-King Milan, still keep Alexander under restraint. 3w Natalie protests, amp Insists upon hor righta 99E a a mother to4iavo access to her son whenever Wt ho or she dcsiie to see each otner.

-Jk She aluo refuses to surrender her civil rlchta as a citizen of.Kervia, and will remain in Bel- Mr; grade unless forcibly expelled. Jg THE JiECONEY MURDER INQUEST. The Coroner's Jury Decide that She Va jS' Hilled by Somo Uuknovrii Porson. JEi Tho Coionor's jury in tho Leconoy murder JJH case have rcudorod a vcidlct iu which they Hud that tho murdered girl. Auuia Leconcy.

'tsjr came to her death by a kuifo wound liiliicted by 'X somounkuow person. 'Iheie was a little tiltlsotneen tbe jury and the Corouer Deforo this oi diet was arrived at. the jury calming that not onr.u;h evldmcehad ml been submitted on which to framo a verdict, and -JR thi Coroner rotusing to submit any moro testl- uiony. ct jraiters were tlually adjusted and tho verdict rcsch after fo'ir liours" drliberat on. 'JK They More anxious to hear ti tentinony of 'M the pro'ccnt.

oii'm star witnessos. Murray and Smith, butwero denied that point. -48 REV. MR. COBDEN'3 bECRET MARRIAGE.

Tlieoloalenl Hrmlnnry Itnlca Snld ta Have 4S I'revonted Its Annouuceruent. Cards announcing tho marriage of Iter, Rich- 9 ard Cobden, one of tho deacons at St. Mark's EpUcnpai Church, to Miss Isabella Morrison, daughter of Edward A. Morrison, tho upper Broadway dry goods merchant, are creating considerable eurpriso anions tho Jricndu of both parties. Mr.

tobden and Miss Morrison wero married 'if; somo soMiii iiionths sgn, but no announcement 'M was made lest It iuterfero with hisgradu- JtL atmn from the General 'Ihooloincal Sominary. -1 Mr. Cobden is now living nitii lits wifo at her parents' home in Wot Forty-scventh street. It 'MM is said that tho patcuta were opnnscd to the Mm match at Ilrst, but aro now reconciled. MS I.nuls Jniurs as Vlrglnlili.

'4Bb Despite tho heavy dowu-pourof tain it was a good-rized audieucu that greeted Louis James as Virgluiiis at tho Grand Opcrt-Uouio last 'MM evening. Mr. Jamos has long been a favorite w.th Brooklyn tluatregoers an the able man- Ttm tier iu which ho aud his excellent, company handed tholr parts dc mei the large tatrotiago Ml whicli tiny now linvi. Mr. Jan.cs uilUpwar as 'h viigiuiusat to-day raut.uco ad as Othello to- 4tH IB Corn Tnnnrr In Newark, 'iSB Col.

W. Mortoti. manager of Miner's Newark Theatre predicts a great week for Cora ann uf 9 in "Fascination now inuuins at that JsvB LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. 'MM aS Fredsrirlr, Ftmtle, an Jerly, uicebante, fell on ttto 'Mm sidewalk in Wit lorty-uioiU street this crutnc JB and I' attured Ids skull. Ho waa tscen to Itocsovdi 3 l-oiplial.

Sfla1 ollreman I ee found lbs body of a rcanlrlnTin 'JKi the hallway of 28 Cherry stryoi. it was tdn lied as that of Kdward Carney. lodjer. 'ioera waa no MK mark of violence on the body. WimM, Eds-arMaaihart of t'53 Wast rerttetb stmt waa ST (SJllO st Jeffsrson Mirtst Court or WmV raisin strew In tne Sana Htrs.t Chuieh last kbjut tt and vilifying tna pastor, Htsi-hta Hsrrltl.

wHi.