New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 6

ABBBfTB thkathi: ir. The Devil'- Deputy. MUSIC Khenaa-oah. MOnUCAM THEATRE lr. OM Kentucky, ATLANTIC 0A1U-E--, r.i Kv.nlnf-Con ar, ni.HM' THRATMi Ob.

BROADWAY J.r. ir. i.uti- Tr i si THEATRE Tony Pasi Ows THEATRE I Oalety furl KUKN ll ll in Wax. UMPIRE THEATRE 8:18 The Bauble shop. yirril avkxii: THEATRE Humpty Pum-ity Vp lo lARDKM THEATRE MW HARLEM OPERA 8:18 The Prodigal Daughtei SQUARE THEATRE 8:18 Bean Bnnnmell.

HOYT'S THEATRE 80 A Milk White Kine MtviNi; THEATRE 8:18 tfauerbtutnehen il.vv.Ti ROOTER iv DIAL'S V.ui.i.-viii.. LTCEUM THEATRE 8:13 Way to Wis man MADISON SQUARE OARDEN 8:10 Hagenbeek'i Traine. pastors GROUNDS Basebsll PROCTOR'S ni to MAB Vaudeville. BTAMDARD THEATRE Tbs Baw Boy THEATRE 8:11 Thi Merry KVlvat o. windsor.

HTM STREET Irish Artist Jnbf, to Page 'I Annis.ments 13 ii snd 9 Annonacements 12 lt 1 A.munn 1 Instruction 8 1-8 Dank Reporti ll Schools. 8 1 snd Hi ken.11 Lust snd Pound.P i H.ul an.l ti 7 ii 4 Mlswrllant iui .13 Duftineaa IMI neons Araflemlei SjOceso ti 8 Dlvl.l.nl Notices.ll 4 Rial Estell. l-B Dreasmaklni Notices. 7 8 Situation- Itallroadi S-fl Wanted Ssl. I fl .11 i lal Notices 7 ii Financial 3-4 School Agenolei.

8 t-ulc. lt A Help Wanted.0 r. Th. Turf.ll 8 Horses ami Carriages, 8 1 Work Wanted. I 0-7 no tu rs.

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1 til correspondence limply "The New-York. ffuropenn Itrnnch. for enly, 75. Flt-t E. Landan HUNCH OFFICES.

tftt g. e. cf ISt r.th-ave.. eor 142 near Wert RCth-it 10(1 Weat -si nea. ave Weal ti'.

between 7th nnl Sth aria 1.328 between nnl 7-th ats l.BSS between md 77th st! 1.0.C near i IV) Fait eorne- 8d-sve. Sril rou. FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY. MONDAY. OCTOBER ISM.

TWELVE PAGES. nu: xi: tvs rms sinus isa. largs Japanese fores is s-i'i lo have landed at northeast of Port Arthur. Emperor william has ap prfived the ministerial draft of the ary programme; ths Relchatag will bs dlasolved if ll reject the bill eoncernlng political aaa icla tions. The anniversary t.f Parne.l'a death was i.lis.-rv.d In Dublin, a (real pr ceaslon solng fruit thr city to the cemetery.

Dom i-f oliver Wendall Holmes died In the City of Boston, Mass Ex-Oovern At, in ar Curtin, of Pennsylvania, at h'ime in Ballafonte. A collision al sea In whleh 400 Hvei were 1 isl ls recalled by death nf A. Sawyer, at Pori Townsend, Wash. Lyman Trtinii.uii made a speech before a Populist meeting in Chicago. tz-An express train xxmt arrecke.

on the Southern Hallway near Bristol, Tenn. City ami araa reported thst sev? eral Tammany men had i to bribe Job i W. Goff; he refuai to talk about lt. Th. police made an determined effort to shut up thc barrooms.

Edward McGlynn tured before a audience at Prohibition I'ark. L. on the American Protective Assocla tlnn. The for to-day: Fair, showers to -night or to-mon iw; warmer this afternoon, colder to-morrt-w. Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 4.

degrees; highest, An -'Xi'i'-itional degree ot Interest will be taken In ball (ame al the ruin Grounds in day. In thc series fur the Temple Cup between thc champions aud thc team next in order, iii" Ncw-Vorks have already aroa out of seven; if they win again chances arc in their favor the series will bc decided, and New Ymk will have ib" satlsfac tion of crowing over Baltimore In the mtisi ultant strain. Tba New-York team have played mi weil lately, and especially in the gamea wiih P.altlmore. that it ls a pity they did not gel In their best foini earlier in season. The ex? perience of this year should teach a valuable rsson for thc future guidance of the ment.

It is a Mtta-fe-tloa to learn fr.nn a letter printed on another page ihis morning that 'herc arc excellent nrotpectl pf an holiest el.f tion in thc city of Troy. Fur years Troy lias been Senator Mut'i'liy's pocket borough and thc nmst otfltrageous frauds have ii'in practised. A crisis was reached at the spring election ihis year, when Hubert Boas was shut by "flat'' Shea, a I.eiiiuiTatic repeater. Who is now under sentence nf death fur murder, of the men must, active in irrinKiiiK him and other Murphy lillias t-o justice luis been Frank S. Black, has been nada the Republican candidate for Conpress in the Kcusselaer-Ciiluiiilna Iilslrict.

Mr. Black is contidcut of success if the yules in Troy are honestly cast and couutetl, and is makin), every effort to secure that result. For thc llrst time the Republicans will have a fair share of the eiccfiun Impactors, gad public opinion baa been su Intensely groused thal frauds in reglstHiag and voting cann.it be at? tempted without the graves, risk. No one who gagg the way iu which ihe im? portant work ol naturalization is performed in this city, ur hears it dead-bad, BBB Call to renl that there are taiga opportunities for fraud. Tho creation of a citizen of the United Statis ondit to be conducted with due degree of deliberation.

Instead, the Judges and conn officials seem intent univ upon turning out as great a number sh possible in a given time. citizen a minute a fair average, gad cases have been known iu which the operation was comprcs. eil into (lofty ur fifty seconds. In a sitiKle month f-000 ur i.ixtxo men have been naturalized in the Superior Court, gad probably nearly or quite as many in the mon Pleas. No effort worthy of the name wade to determine whether ihese men are titted for dtisrashtp.

The courts are "naturalization mills," In npij truth, in wliich citizens are "irmimd A remedy fur scandalous state of things is loudlj called for. Election Hay is utily fuiir weeks distant and the for registration ls close at band. The iirr-i registration day In New York gad Brooklyn will to-morrow. The importance of early registration musi be seif-evldenl In the mind of every Intelligent cltlaen. IVblle lhere are three other flays on which this duty can be performed the 17th, 27th lhere ls no telling what may happen to make it Impossible then.

The plan to lake lime by Ibe forelock register al tbe earlies) opportunity. Thc clectlon thia year, State nnd local, is of large Importance, ond gil citizens should feel bound to vote. Registration is absolutely essential. The sooner this preliminary duty is performed the better. Rvcrybody who can do sn should therefore pul his name down to-morrow.

The Democratic Congressional Committee ta certainly in a bad way. Al sli events. Ibe campaign whlrh it is trying lo conduct in nu? merous Congressional districts i- making no progress, or only progress backward. Tbe re? turns from ihe recent elections in Connecticut and Georgia afford bb ground for hope, despite the roseate prospect, heralded in advance, and the latest news fruin Texas Is mosi discourag? ing. Nu wonder Ihe committee's chairman ami secretary thought they needed a vacation it thc end of lasl week; and, fortunately for ihelr peace of mind over Bunday, they were nol on hand when Representative Davey, of Louisiana, who is not seeking re-election, ar? rived in Washington with a budget of had news.

He expressed grave doubts of Demo? cratic in his district (the lld), and also thinks the Republicans are not unlikely io carry Ibe Isl ami lilli districts. The break In thc "Solid s.illili" seems bound lo come ihis year ind Democratic hopes of controlling tbe nest House are fading. ni liri: WENDELL HOLMES. death of Oliver Holmes, a natu? ral event at his great age, bul aol tbe lesa a sorrowful bereavement, is the extinction, hero, if one Ihe mosi remarkable men of thli Holmes may have been, In icteristics of humor ami fastidious taste, .1 lisclple of the wits of Ibe age of Queen hut In tin. essential fibre of his Intellect, its courage, its broad vision, its ample equip? ment, ii- eager, Joyous, sanguine vitality, be iras emphatically a man of tbe present day.

Ile sympathized to tbe fullest extenl with Ihe march of thought, and in every direction of ad rance he stood In the fronl line. As a irrltef ranged over ninny Heida, and In all of ihem tic manifested, not univ copious and various mental resources, bul Iwo of Ibe groatest qual? ities that exist in dignify Ihe human mind and to help ihe human race, lucid perception and launtleaa cheer. He knew the world aa ii ls; in- saw everything; and he was neither dla mayed nor saddened. Al all times and under di drcumstauces li" spoke for the nobility lhal is in man. and the spiritual grandeur lo erblch man is naturally destined; and bis voice always rang out, clearly and bravely, thc Inspiring watchwords of labor and hope.

Whether iu or novel, or 1.m, or treatise, or history, speech, his Indomitable spirit was always gad thus, while dispensing the force uni beauty of thought, the pleasantness mirth, and Ibe gentle of humor, he the benefit that is needed mosi of all, the blessing of strength. The reader of Holmes receives a continual Impulse toward the stead? fast, cheerful performance of duty; a continual Incentive to unquestioning faith in Ibe final prevalence of right; and therefore Ihe world is better and happier he lias lived In it. There will, doubtless, be discussion, as time tlows un. witli reference 1" tbe rank of Holmes is min of letters, bul lhere will be no iisslon ns to influence that he exerclsiil; md perhaps no question ls of much practical Importance, thal can bc raised concerning any who baa helped his generation to bear its burdens and lo do its work. The ll tera turi? ll.at is nth valuable ihe world is thal which transcends personal expression ami Into tbe general life.

Holmes, by his Autocrat alone, reached minda, Siting them With lltieral Ideas and kindlj views; itlmulatlng their finer prop, nsitles; and gently prompting them lo look al all Ihlnga in a toler int mood, to bc merciful wi ii as just, and to lighten toils and troubles of ihis transi tory life with mirth laughter. In 1 iii-- rc he did nol leave his place lo be deter mined by iiiutroversy, bul it, and held it. for himself. He was, moat of all, a humorist; md fun In which is exceptional and ex traordinary, he was a humorist in a new vein; bc did nut stop al character and manners, bul ranged Ihe whole wide realm nf philosophy, and, with ihe deepeat appreciatioo is well as the liveliest fancy and the must genial pleasantry, played about the gravest sub leets that eau occupy our thoughts. Born and reared in the Intellectual inri.ul of Emerson, felt, with ihat great spirit, thal "the solar lystem is nol sensitive lo criticism," and, arith 1 spontaneous drift toward goodness gad beau iy.

be uelther darkened his vision, nor re his speculative faculties, nor put the least ciiih upon his exuberant humor. His Autocrat, 1 liff. ls one of the must natural hooks ever written a mk that teems with stimulative suggestion, and one thal has helped, in a high degree, to emancipate the age from many fillers of bigotry, conventionality, and folly. Holmes himself valued his humorous writ? ings hss than be valued his poetry, in? il was as a poet that he chiefly desired recognition and remembrance; for he was well aware thal ill bis powers derived Ihelr vital? ity, lucidity, and harmony fruin tho poetic prin? ciple th it was at Hu- basis of his mind. Tu bow greal bb exti.ni poetic emotion was controlled in him by his very vigilant faculties of sense nnd humor, and 1 Ihe circumstances of his conventional environment, it would not, per? haps, be easy io determine.

That lt was so controlled, and thal be oftea felt lt to be sa ls manifest No writer baa suggested su sadly, su pathetically, ibe strains, snrpaaaing all earthly music, thal away unheard In thc viewless temple of the soul. The crowning ex? cellence his rene ls felicity. He bad la spiratiun. as when he wrote "The Chambered Voiceless," "The Gate," "Vader lha "Martha," "Nearing the Simw Line." thal exquisite tribute ru Moora, which certainl) is one ol the best poems of oe? caalon thal ever wen' written. His Inspiration, however, does not seem to have been constitu? tional, and perhaps be was more a poel by art than by nature.

He poasesaed, however, a pro diglous morai fervor.mbtned with tbe torrid glow of hriiiiiini Intellect and with great sensibility, aud be was a supreme master of style. No man has ever spoken better tba word that lt was in him tu speak. Wiih the extlactiofl of Holman, almost the last of the lights of New longland lins disappeared, ll was a noble group. Daua, Percival, Emerson, Hawthorne, Longfellow, Whinier. Willis, Curtis, and Holmes till sons of a Puritan commonwealth, ali children of Musfs, ali ramona, aad nil at rest: Whai a wealth sf genius, sf aspiration, of beautiful character, gad of noble living those names de note! and what a wonderful variety of faculties and achievements! nil the luminous circle there was no heart more true and tender than tbe heart thal now ls stilled forever: BO spirit ao bright tis iln- spirit thal now has paaaed Into that awful flarkn-ss ami silence win-re only tbe eyes of love and hopi- can follow.

FIGHTING FOB LIFE. lines i.f battle in are arrayed. Morton and Saxton are to oppose Hill Strong and Goff are to oppose sack Democrats ns Mr. Grace may dictate and many accept, lt will matter little who the city candidates are mi the Democratic sidi-. because all know that the Tammany organisation will not nippon unless li nra bbb them.

Nor would Senator Hill accept. what Mr. Cort ran properly rails momenta of extreme peril," if lu- were aol sure thal be could conni upon the desperately zealous support of all tin' whom represented, and of all dangerous classes which till high the campaign coffers for a rotten city government. This lo a holiday parade, hut ll will in. a savage fight.

Thi' forces which have de? bauched this greatest of American states, ami ihis greatest ot' American cities, will aol shaki off without an effort. Corrupt Wm anti crime have a strength of their own. Presldeni Cleveland has friends, hut his sun is setting in humiliation unspeakable, if Eastern Demo? crat ts to distributer the spoils iu his stead, it is tu be Senator Hill, because nu other Democrat ian gel the honest support uf the organisation which lie controls, lt is whispered that in- bas promised, and that leaders of Tata many have pr.niiis.-.I, (he New-York in 18CM1 io another Democrat for President if that Democrat will help to pull iln. Hill tickel through ihis If be has the callow limo io discount such promises at per cenl rf their value. In- is infinitely h-ss shrewd ni politics than In business, if Senator Hill cuiiii carry New York this year be could pnb lilly refuse tin- nomlni tlon for Presldeni fifty linns as often as refused tu lu- a candidate Governor, and would yet havi- it forced upon liim.

political organization, which draws a reve? nue of many millions every year from the vlcea and crimes of a greal city, and which has manufactured fraudulent majorities at pleasure for many years in this city, and willi its allied conspirators of tate in four other cities, will not beaten easily, li set to own and run wh.ih- country through ihe Democratic party, ami in iis nour of exposure ami diagraca still has Hu- that the fanaticism of Free Traders, tin' t.f an unlimited corruption fund, resort to of fraud and crime, at ihe end a sudden and shame leas appeal io religious prejudice, may enable lt 1,. ot ercome all opposition. Senator Hill in accepting nomina? tion Governor, Ihat ino has "no longer tiny attraction" for him. hm lhal "the very life of 'lu- party is at stake." Indeed it is; the very life of party now organised, a conspiracy of rotc-atealcra ami blackmailers, depends upon defeat of decent tis ilii, year. If it caa win in Nen Voik in spite all exposures, lhere is ti i victory for which it may not bone.

Itut if crushed here by Indignant ihat method stealing the government from the people will h.inllv tried with hy thc or any party elsewhere The life of the porty, if it dip. mis upon swindling in idectlona, and upon corruption funds extorted from the rices anil crimes of men, will Indeed snuffed mit hy a defeal this year Iiemocratlc opinions, Ii.iii... Ideas tariff and National and of and local prvernment, will prob ably la-t some tun" after iii'- Hill-Tammany organization ha- been blot nil otu of existence, ii ol WARNING. No doubt lu thc hopeless posit loo In which laudesa Dei.rata find themselves, their tn running over the methods by which they have formerly forceil themselves into office know that the weapons which in past years have lieen only aids victory arc non sole Now, ss never mu-t a. seem neci-ssaiy to them to employ ry of political brigandage.

To th. who in ih. ir extremity ate rootem plating advising the moat meas ores an early warning is sounded, in Hu- com? ing election th.re must be no more wholesale i i'i I i 11 of ballot-boxes, according to hubll nf Tammany li.ill t--r yean Honest men must not he kicked and cinbbed away tin- winn they there rael Heir ballots. This year ihew will be llepublicnn In spectora lo protect iln-ir brother voters in and to deled the crimes of law breakers. There will he watcben al Ihe polia and others to wrongs Into courts.

Tin- Graves? end district has been di ired of its McKane. ami Newtons, and men may vote there as they please, if only ibey han- the righi lo vote. The lower districts In New-York are not what ihey were, The record of those wbo went from there to In prison for election frauds of last fall will show ward men thal there has a woaderfUI change in ine dis? tricts." Troy murders gre no longer In tba fashion, as "Bat" Shea mnl his frlenda well kicw. Stealing a stat is no longer Um merry game thal it once was. Maynard la political exile and his master in deapalr will bear testi? mony to thc altered conditions.

Thia warning is given for the good of Ihosa who do not keep pace with Ibe march of tba times. Thc laws gre changed, and those who enforce ihem have cbaaged with them. Theta is a State Injunction oul against crime Bl tba polis, and for tboas who do not bead it tba Kates of Sing are yawning. HI Sin POLITICS. As Election Day spproachea tba red policy of tbe "Democrat f.r reformers clearer, it is evldenl that, so far as gay effective anti-Tammany combination is cob what they want ls Their purpose is un langer In doubt how close has l.n tin ir anderstandlag arith their real hitherto allies is not yet apparent, but bow light is thrown upon them every day.

The story circulated yeaterday thal lead? ers of Tammany Hall mada the utmost efforts to Induce Mi. Hoff io become a candidate for Mayor, and lo gecepl thc support of their organisation, may or may not ba true. Hm lt is certain that Qilroy's foUowera could not have found ti better Instrument fm- carrying thai de? sign into effect than the Once Hemocracy, who their inmost io bloch the move of re form bodies hy springing upon Mr. Hoffa name at last Mr. tloff was as unmoved by blandishments of Qrace tis he would proffered bribes of Tammany, lu of Grace Democrats the union for good government was brought about.

Tiny have Bothlag further tu gala hy dlagulae. They bow declare tbemaelvea foes. Tin-mask is They failed to lead ihe reform forces into ambush Tiny must now light them In Hu- opi-n. fad thai tiny dfl not wear Tammany's uniform means nothing. They tittil in Its ranks Just thi- same.

whai win. thc Cuckoo pnllemcii seek lag, who han- bini caHlag loudly fur BOtfle mouths for afl ticket, but an? ew employing ali their lung power la de BUndBtl.f thi- I'oninilttiv Seventy, Col? onel Strong and ihe Republicans who agreed to indorse Un- committee, nomination and lo accept liim as the union candidate for Mayor. when they entered lalo tba negotiations, tba result of which they now repudiate? Have they been spies, stealing Into the councils lo learn the reform plan of campaign. Wire they deceitful plotters seeking, by false representations and Insincere advice, to throw into confusion the forces working for good kov it begins to look so. mn.

of Un- i.titans of these midsummer re? formers and mtdautumu partisans berates the Committee of Seventy for putting forward such a ticket as they iii.I. ami makes Hu' following confession: "it is self-evident that such a nomi? nation should throw tin- desired combination all In a heap. Tine, if would in any event have I.n shattered against the opposition of Republlcana." if this means anything, lt ls thal these complainants, wiih protestation of a sincere desire for Hie overthrow of Tammany rule ami for a combination of all opposing de? ments, deliberately brought forward ami in sisted upon propositions which tiny knew the representatives of Hn- vast majority of the sup porters uf the combination tickel would not and could not iu other words, they were playing a bunco game. "desired combina? tion" WSS uni. that e.mid imt hut fail one Which Would sta.nl iii tin- way of any union of forees.

would he beaten at thc polls. That Hie Committee of Seventy ahould nut nave 1.n deceived hy tbe plotting naturally provokes expressions of grief ami anger. The bright prospect dial tin union tickd will triumph ovii- Tammany is enough to make Tammany's irregular skirmishers Incoherent with rage. Tammany is no longer "infamous." That word ls reserved to describe tin- nomination of Colonel Strong! HY Illili: ll: ri rs. A good many (binga been read into Hie Bible by statesmen, theorists ami politicians.

A chapter of Sol his lieen brought into use as a oi' lin- modern science of politi? cal economy, f'obden anti Bright translated the Sermon on Hn- Mount Into a gospel of Tiadi-. President CVvebiBd gave du- signal for a political campaign hy quoting'the Eighth Mo sail- Con agalnai tin- American aya te.f I'roiei'iioii. All attempts of this kind tu engraft political ti.les upoa Hebrew Scripture an- artificial ami forced; hut it is always prac tlcahls to bring the morality and common? sense of Hu- Bible to bear upon everyday mat tera of public life. Every g.I cltlgcn nf tltis town knows that it ls practical politics exj.t to gather grapes of thorns or Uga of thistles. During the last six months the Investigation has disclosed i-onditlon.

of official corruption, police blackmail an I Hie prostitution of all municipal functions io al and mi rrenary ends. Sew rk noa his ihe unenviable notoriety of having wickedest government on the face of the earth. h.nu -t and decent cit lien appreci? ates Ihe nee- s-jty radlcsl methods of refor i- nlon Hon la thia work of moral revolution and political regeneration la- accomplished. not ly prolonging the con trol Tammany Hall over every branch of tin- municipal service; nor liy to any extent the power of thal COITUpl orgBBlxa Hon by a deal between Ollroy and Crace. Caa there from or tics from thistles? Tin- demoralisation of Democratic Stat'- poll tics is disclosed by ihe nomination of Senator lim lb-vernor a year after his creature, Maj nani, waa defeated by a majority of one hun.lt..1 thousand, Honest men In Sew York.

Brooklyn, Troy, Buffalo and every misgoverned community In thc State are looking for release from Ihe burdens of extravagant and wast, fui munldpal rule; for ema urination from rapadoua rings plundering gangs; for protection aga lust murder al Ibe polia, fraud at the ballot box, conspiracy In canvassing hoards aad re hellion agalnai courts; and deliverance fruin all the contaminating Infiwmces immoral pol They not expecting grapes from thorns nor Ilga from They know full weil from a seven years' with David p. IIIII aa Oovernor of this culminating In Maynardlsm and the theft of a Legislature, that all the inti r.sis of reformed administration and govern ment be paralysed bj Te eh ellon iwo yeara Ihe industries and reaoureea a once Nation have been al the mercj of a port) In Washington ine.imp. tent to legislate Intelligently and Incapable of redeem Ing pledges mada lo Ihe people. The record of that party luis been made, aud, I'realdeni Cleve latel and Senator IIIII Wng Ihe is a ie. oid of perfidy and dishonor, of party prln s.iiTiiiei lo every Ism th" of abject surrender lo rapacious monopolists and lobbying Trusts.

How can prosperity ba stored and the vast business Interests of tbe Nation released fro a the paralysing effects of blundering Ind plundering legislation like the dorman lariff with Trust sugar schedtdo'J Surely imi by the perpetuation of a Populist tua in Congress. Men do Bot gather grapes of thorns or Baa of I hist lea. THE BEOOELTN SCH OOM. The action by lha Brooklyn Board of Education for the purpose ut rrilevlag tbe crowded condition of many of the public schools of thal city wm meei wnh tin- approbation of all righi thinking i.pie. The only (gull to be found willi it ls thai lt was nut taken early enough to supply the relief that is called tor at the present moment.

Tba state of things re vealed la the report of the committee which quired into Hu.million of the schools iu the crowded dlstrids is astounding. The repori shows ihat the imber of children who attend on half time that is, for only one-half of each day is thai the number nf children In whole day classes wbo are aol provided with regular sittings ls and that the children whom was refused at the begin? ning of the school year number 3,600, The total not accommodated only poorly accommo? dated ls thus 14,332. if one-half those mi half timi' in- deducted, still remains a total of 10fill; hut adding io this those children occupy unsuitable rooms, never Intended for the total number of children for whom additional accommodations needed will not fall below 14,000. That is emili Hun now. Tin- normal Increase per year is about sn thal Unless sollie! IlillK Speedily lo Increase the school capadty of Brooklya lhere will be almost 20,000 children virtually shut otu nf Hu.

public m1i.mb a year hence. Tin- situation is Indeed serious, and, In tbe words of the committee, "calls thi- most prompt ami vigorous action" mi tin- part of the Board of Education ami the dty authorities, Tin- committee ai lin- meeting of thi- Hoard lasi week made a number of Important recotn mendatlona, which, we an- glad to say, were unanimously adopted hy lin- Board. These call for Un- erection of bow st'boolhonses ami the enlargement of present buildings io such an eg tint as to meei preaalng ami growing de manda, Th" Immediate erection of live build lags was agreed to. Involving an expenditure 1480,000. This wih met iii pail hy Ihe iss.f bonds antborised io issued this year and next.

ami. in addition, Hu- revenue lund uf is io drawn on to eaten! uf retnalalBg bulldlnga deemed necessary will, ii is estimated, coal ih. Board strongly argea ihe dty authorities tu procure passage af a Mil antborixing the sale of additional achoo! bonds during Hu- com lng year tu this li thia is done, lhere is reason tu believe thai the school accommodatlona of the city will In, brought nearly up tu the de? mand by the opening of thc next school year. But lt is plain that there Is no time to ba lost. It is unfortunate thal the situation was not thoroughly grasped earlier.

Ta find fault on ihis score, however, would be idle now. rms is the time for action, bet the Board do all bj its power with Its present resuiircea. and then take pains to see that additional funds are sup? plied. Tha taxpayer, whose children are shut oul of the schools have every reason to feel that they have been defrauded, mid Indeed sonic law? yers question whether they would not have a valid ground for suits against the city. The city should feel hound to take Kiich action tis will prevent that question from ever being pn-ssi-d tu derision in the courts.

MONEY ASH lt Us is ESS. October opens with a larger business than thal of September, aa ls natural. The ly payments ord ina ri ly swell transactions, and If thi- fall trade amounts to anything, it ls felt by the first week of October. Thus In ship? ments of goods and In through hanks the over September or August nhould be conalderabie, although th.re has been a notlce atile decrease In orders for goo.ls deliverable In tba future. Bot the movements at St.

I.ouis are smaller than a month ago, and at Indianapolis Just the same; and while the rail? way tonnage, eastbound from Chicago, ls IO per cent more than a month ago, ami the total lake and rall tonnage over 10 par cent the compared with last year is 37 per cent for th- week, against per cent last week. 1.7 the before, 14 the second week in September, and the first weah. The payments through the principal clearing houses have been il.l per cent larger than last year for the first week of October, but 2-R per cent smaller than in 1192. and th" payments through all clearing houses in Beptember were fir not unite fi per cent, larger than last year, bul tl. L'7 par ci nt, smaller than In figures fairly represent the actual state business In Hs final Stages, md In the primary markets the decrease In ord.

rs ls perhaps not mora than is usual at this time of (he year. Ibi; there ara exceptions to be made. The orders for stael ral's are remarkably small, and it ls atraage, in of the report by "The Railway Age." fha! only of BOW roads been built In nine months of the sm ill st record for thirty years. The de llverlea of rails for nine months have heen much leaa than tha quaut'ty required for i.r.n aary replacements, and it is generally believed that the comblnatl will reduce the price of rails, especially as new and very large establishment is about to enter the field as a imp.tltor. other demands for iron produeta increasing somewhat, bul apparently the ln renae In productl ls still greater, for prices decline.

Besaemer vii sells at at Pitts? burg, and bar at or. cants per ion pounda The atruetural demand is fairiv good, and the phenomenally lour for such products are tc.lint Textile manufacturers have for soma weelu ahead, but ita a decrease, and while print cloths a shade stronger, be? cause the lhal the strike at Fall River would terminate ls disappointed, the tone of the marital for cotton als generally ls atrong, perhaps because the price of itton is to low Rales wool last weeb srere but lot er than in MK. bul for Ree weeks past they have been pounds, againsl 17.irt,17* year, snd t7.3tt.900 In a decrease In twa i "ari per cent. If ls noticed aa couraging thal in tba cheaper grades the Amer-. lean manufacturers ar- shutting oul foreign competition Qui clearly, and som- orders for foreign goods sre said to have been counter? manded corresponding prices have lu-n announ.I in gooda of Ihe better gr.id-s the demand ls still llmlte.l The and shoe business intlnues to meet a satisfactory de? mand, a I lhere ls observed a Utile atten? tion ihe higher grades of goods, while the from the Kast ar- prac tlc illy qua! to tnoas of ISM fl t' d.iwn on the minda of manv people tl i- rt pi ps of s.

me farm products, snd low prl ea f'-r others, win inevitably raatriol pur. chases of manufactured by farmers. Though larger estimates the rora crop are generally accepted, yield of bushels nt present i rices would be worth leos than l.s**-. MO bushels at last year's prices. i that the during the ha? been rea aonabte, Wheat rame close lo th- lowest i rl.

ever known on Tueaday, bas recovered ut i cent; yel rrop of bushels at the current price ts nil be worth i nly as much 100,000,000 bushels at lbs prise a yeai ago Western receipts are and lhere ls soma disposition to reduce eetlmatea of the yield this year, although tha mowmenl sin August is more than third larger to dat- last year. c.itt.ni fell to cents, ii.it b.i_ rec ivered a ahade; the price aboul MM per bale lower than i ago. so that bales this year would bring but Ililli rn than 7,100.000 last yi ir. It n.1 not be said that the corn, wheat and cotton growers win be less disposed this ir. under BUCtl circumstances, to buy products of other Industries Uihii In ordinary years of prosperity.

The itock market ls in a hole Men have no faith that lt can go down much, yel there nothing to make lt go np Rantings in tha lasl week Beptember were about I per cent smaller than year, though the decrease In (wo previous weeks wns about 3.S and aggregate for Beptember wa? 6.7 per cenl smaller than las', year, while tn comparison with ISSI the decrease was 17.. per cent, it said that th-re ls much demoralisation III rates, hu' this nut appear from the fact that the de? crease Ib earnings is smaller than the decrease In tonnage Shipped eastbound. It ls stated that the westbound tonnage is lumeaalng -una? dally In the lower class freights. Heavy tis In sugar stock have constituted about one-half of market, and while there tn said to have been much unloading by one or two large holders, lt ls obvious enough that at the bottom the difficulty la that consumption tn al the higher price ih.m has been pected. The S'inie difficulty appears In whiskey.

though thal Trual overloaded with rebate Obligations, Which lt not seem to be to continue. Through.mt ihe country the money marketa show somewhat increased activity, though the supply of Commercial paper here is small f-r the season, and rat-a made for lime loans are the lowest ever known. The Oov ernmenl is gradually gaining in gobi reserve, which ls ROW but not because Of customs reeeipta which continue scarcely larger than thoea of last year, and are alnvst wholly In paper. Any who change, his dweltlng-placa to-day or hereafter to another election register and cannot vote on November fi. thirty-day limit begins with October n.

Re? publicans should take to report removals from this time on to their district committees, so thal false registration and voting may bs pp To tr.at Hiltltuore as the Republicans are liv nlng the rats this yea. the (Hants should win another baseball gama to-day. Smator Hill ls going the forlorn eratic taken tbe biggest con? tra, of bia With a divided parly al hts back and th" t.emend,IU.. load of the Maynard thafl to he will find his burden grievous to be Me In credited with saying that If lu- was not tu recelv. harmonious support from his party would throw up the whole business and take the tlrst steamer for Europe.

That would be rn coward's act. and Senator Hill haa never been accused cf cowardice. But ba fore the campaign is over there can be no tion that he will regret many times that ht not well out of lt. William J. Gaynor had a lucky If they had dared the regular Dem.orati the Second Judicial District would hav.

glad to set Judge Cullen aside in favor of tmrn man more acceptable the King -Mr. PearsalL for Instance. Hut Inasmuch as he received the Republican nomination, and as there in a strone feeling among the reputable members nf in9 bar in favor of his retention on the beech, the Democrat? have mad- virtue of put him on their ticket. Judge Oull.n's elec? tion for a second term of fourteen years li eordingly assured. He has never permitted hit polities to influence his lu-li.

lal lons, and la some noteworthy CB-MM has rendered directly against his own party. This was the Dutchess County case three years ago, and again last winter, when he refused a stay In the McKane case. That Ik the sort of man all good citizens wish to nee kept on the bench, even though In some Instances ne has not every one who has hail dealings with him. There's a tall on Democratic kite, hut lt will not fly any Better. There are three but William only one that constitutes an entire political party, platform and candidate.

That gentle, man's unanimity In support of his own p.iiiucsl Intrigues ls scarcely less massive than that of the Western slatesmm whose bear! alwaya beat warmly for hla nitive land ami an appro? priation. The IIilI-Maynird ticket is like a football player -ail patched up. Now, really, Justice Gaynor, do you honestly think that David H. Hill's "recent devtlopmtat la the National Senate places him with the re mott public men of his Vou do? Then why on eat th do you want to remove him fr. the place where he has BO honored himself sad so weil served the public, ami put him back lalo place where he never was anything but a nut politician? As Senator you think him a great nnd good man.

As Governor he wis totals given ti politic.il which you "deemed low, base and Then why leavt him where he ls? Why spoil a good Senator ti make a bad Governor? William H. Crae his shown his hand, and ft turns lo be anything but a strnig ona "The Churchman" thlnka lt worthy of editorial comment that many membera of Committee of Seventy "Churchmen." And it c-pre-set deep satisfaction at this "ripened fruitlm of the church's influence." Bul it uld be shown 'hat other denominations h.iv- -niljr representation the committee, and therefore they ara, equally with the Ep lac epa! church, g.1 schools citizenship aid ci Hut while every one srlll acknowledge the truth the Episcopal Church has its full share -ml tnnt and publicspirit.d citizens, "Th- Church? ill.m's" reference to the religious afflllatl. of a political organisation ht to deprecated. For If ll is io lu- admitted as ConelUStVa of anything, might coma forward ar.d sh- ai that a large number of Bptscopadtana or PieebyterlaBg ara aflHIated with Tammany Hall, and try to prove from that fie thm these denominattHB are sympathy with the nv thuds and rrv-leee of that organisation We expect ai! th- to bs on the side righteousness; but. nately some their members get into bad company, a remark, we need hardly add, that has no reference to the Com mi'tee of Seventy.

Orecnha.gr his earned his nation, and is practically certain the re-elav tion to Which his goos services entitle him. from West Virginia Indicate that Election Dav Professor William l. Wilson be entirely free to accept a permanent neut lecture In England on the decline al protection in America. The his an- preparing to do a little tariff ta king on that moment day. Now if Benator Hill can keep his at falling to pieces he can go out and ma for Oovernor.

When Eugene araa a atber Rapid Transit iiintlsstOB be constantly posed as a friend ot thi people amt purp. ried ta an adv of g.iiuitn rapid transit HU prompt acceptance ol Mayor Qtlroy-a bpi tm tu of him as an Kx.ise rr puces him before the community In his llghl as Tamraaaylte, ami showa thai as a Rapid Tiasatl Commisatoner he sraa working in the interests of Tammany Hall, anl in the Interests its ally, 'he Manhattan Elevated Company. I' waa in furtherance Tammany-afanhattan acheaaai thai Hushc proposed the absi.nt plan, bearing hts name, elevated roads that would take in two sides ot Union Square. Senator Hill cheerfully recognises New-Tali BS the Empire State, and only asks in r.turn that lt shall recognize bini as It would bc churlish to deny that he ls a royal b.ss. PERSONAL "The Raelee (H.

Hi publishes BB admirable four-column sketch cf Senat-r William E. Chandler, whom namea "Nea-HampshheU Greateat Living Boa." Signor Crlspl ls writing a history of the M.ir?_l? Thoaaaad, ar aceoual af QarlhaMTs txn-i until bead of fatlowera against the two BteNM In UM The was n'apned hy Criapl him? self, who has many unpublished doeumeaM I. on lt In his possession. Emperor Winiam- "Hymn lt being translated Into Knglish by a member ft loyal h.m_e. an.l Queen Margaret uf lng lt Into Italian.

Oerni.ui papers say thal Major ci WI imaaa, tba famous explorer pf Africa, mill not return th. Ii.irk rontitii-nt after lils somtag Bl ir: lg aad Bal resign as imperial Commissioner for Bast The Viscountess Sheri.rooke, hy Kartar, will soon place a bast o' h'r late husband. Loni Shel brooke, over th. mi of the imrlli floor of St. Margaret's, WaatlulnaMB Mr.

EseBtei the American sculptor, ls to hava charge of the work. The m. murial trill beal tne following Inscription: Hanc uni In Memoriam Robertl Lows, Vlce-Comitla ii. uerbrooke. G.

C. D. C. lilli su ninia l'eltnili idle oftlela vi ingenll conaecutus fldellter esple-M Kt in vidal- itrltannlct Sen-it us I'onrtltlia i'tttrtum favorl iinrilum priu-posuit Caro'Ina ridua ajua ueavlt The Hon. orville L-onanl, who tho iiay at Woodstock, had dlstlagnlsbad cBrtan He was a hy birth, but after lils trtAr UatlOB from Dartmouth College he wenl to fornla.

where he was to the Imi Ha thea went tu Nevada, whet', he at once becaBM BBBB neal as a lawyer, and from which State he BBB sent as delegate, to the National RepabUCBB vi'iitton In Chicago, in IMS. which nomlnutid eral Ciraiit. He afterward served two terms Judge of the Court of Nevada. I11 lng of him "The Vermont Standard" says waa tba friend of the poor, anti no one in ever applleil to him In vain. Kew men equalled in commanding strength and strung will, and this waa aihloil a tend.mess and gentleness were almost womanlv.

Judge I.eoiuir.l was MM BMerod one nf the mosi capable lawyafs ff raclllc Blope. He pub I-he. I several volumes reoorts of the Bnpreme court of Ncva.ia. Judge he was Incorruptible, and ts tm from the appearance of evil. 'A atraJghtfiJTwaR honorable man If there ever was one' BBS tribute paltl to him by one of the present preine Judges of Kiah." liavl.l McCoy, of Hodlanda, Cai.

ls the oldest voter In the world. He is one and four years of age. and to straight Republican ballet next Election Pay..