{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, October 28, 1887, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1887-10-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1887-10-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1887-10-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1887-10-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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R9HHMHHHBHHHH 7 3.0'CLOC I EDITIOI 4 I PRICE ONE CENT. Ja7anavaayPMIBPinsaanBwwBBBBBBBBnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB ... . , , 'vfcit ' - \ - x - 'v j U-- O NEW YORK, FRIDAY,, OCTOBER 28, 1887. PRICE ONE CENT. ' k!BI \ ;'i7TInnnnnl TERMER, DEFEATS GAUDAUR. AN EARLY MOROTKO RACE DC SINGLE SCULLS ON LAKE MARANACOOK. The 8. Lenla Oarsman Vu Half a Mile Behind the HeKeetport Bey, Whose Time , for Tw miles Wiu 20m. 8 IMS. Deu lias In Favor of the Itluir-T- en Thousand ! K Spectators See the IUce. fSrsCUX, TO TBI SnalXO W0BLD.1 Lira Mibawacook, Me., Oot. 28. Tho two-mil- e race with a torn in single sculls for $2,000 end1 the championship, between John Teemer, of MoEeesport, Pa., and Jake Gau-dan- r, of St., Louis, was rowed hero thin morning in the presenco of a big orowd, and was .won! easily by Teenier. His time was 20m. 28 8. Gaudaur's time was nottaken.. Ho was half a mile behind i and paddled home. Jim Keenan, of Boston, vrh'd backed the MoEeesport boy, has taken what money the Oaadanr orowd were willing to wager at odds of 100 to CO. Mr. St. John was Gaudaur's heaviest backer. The aooommodttions for witnessing the race were very good for those who had no de- sire to follow. the contestants, but the threo small steamers, which were crowded to their full 'capacity, scarcely carried 0Q of the 1.000 spectators. Excursions were run from nil surrounding towns and cities, and it can t be truthfully said that a more orderly gathering- -was never seen at a boat race. The inter&st in this matoh was probably owing to the faot that Gandaur and Teemer have, in all kinds of contests, coma together thirteen times, that is. Including the trial heats and the final heats in the regattas. The men were ordered on the line at the appointed time and hea Referee Ormond gave the word \ go \ they sped away in good shape. Teemer had made up his mind to out-ro- G'audaur and so pulled for all he was worth. The race for the flrst mile was all that the spectators .could wish, but the MoEeesport sculler soon showed his over his great rival and drew away from him. Gaudaur tugged manfully at hfs soulls and with his great strength skilfully brought,, v into play, spurted again and again and aid everything that be' oouid do to get on even terms with his rival, but to no purpose. The champion of America saw him everything, and-wen- t him a little better and won the race handily. , Teemer is still champion of America. U the but day Of Registration. Secure your vote. Goto'the Cooper Union Rally Tomorrow ft the latl day of Regtttration. Secure your vote. ... .. Go to On Cooper Union Rally U the tail day of Registration. Secure your. vote. U (ha latl day of Regittratlon. Secure your vote. do to the Cooper Union RaUy Goto the Cooper Union Ratty - ' 'vlssnnnaaal (he lat day of egtswfaM Secure your vote. ' ' \;''\snnnal 'flnnaVa lUQiterlonorrio ana $om your ttto, VlBnnnnl -- -, '.il'aanBn. m m , JACKSON'S WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN. Cauda, Certain that the Iou U 910,000. Beyond the information that Henry M. Jackson, the defaulting .paying .teller at the SutaTreaanry, his bean in Toronto, but had. left that city , going Weat. Treasury Detec- tive 'Sampson has heard nothing regarding the \fugitive. He confidently expects to have Jackson located before the nighl.howover. lit, is believed by Inspector Byrnes and Detective Sampson that Jackson Is aocom-penta- d by a woman, although they, have as ye,t failed in Identifying her. Thisunknown woman was the probable causa of the in. felioi tiles between Jacksonand his wif o, which resulted in their separation. The Extradition treaty between the United States and the Canadian Government pro-Tid- for the return of persons ancused of murder, rpbbery, arson and piracy only, and . should Jackson be unearthed across the border, his return could not be asked for. As to the matter of international courtesy, Assistant United States District-Attorne- y Foster says that ho has. never known of a case in whioh a fugitive criminal who could not he extradited has been returned to tho authorities here as a matter of courtesy. Suoh a course certainly would never be followed in the case of a criminal caught here. It would be entirely contrary to the whole principle of the American Gov- ernment.' Tho treaties are' supposed to cpver Iba.whole ground whlohitis desired to cover. Canda reiterates the asser tion .that he has examined the cosh handled ' by.Jaokson. and that $10,000 was the exact amount .taken. All rumors to the contrary he declares to be groundless. The fact was .ascertained without the slightest difficulty. ;. and, although susploion was not aroused until 0.80 o'olock Monday morning, when. Jackson had failed' to appear for duty, the money was counted and tlio theft discovered in time to causa no delay, to the opening of business at' the usual hour. .All ofthe cash tallied exactly with. Jackson's' books, except that'a bundle of 910,000 certificates was Bet down in the statement mode by an assistant Saturday night at the close of business as called off by Jack-qpn.- containing sixty-fiv- e; whereas there were but sixty-fo- ur in the bundle. Wife-Beat- er Wolf Arrested Again. Frederick Wolf, age twenty-fiv- e years, a piano Varalaner, who was arrested four months ago on a ebarge of being concerned In the murder of Adam Furnbacb, was. released from custody on Oct. S. The aext day he beat bis wife In a cruel manner, Court Captain Curry, of the Court of General Ses- sions, went to' 4&s west Fortieth street to arrest Mm last evening 'on a' charge of wife beating. Wolf hid under lie bed. While Carry was ut Haggle Wolf, a sister of Wolf, hit Curry a bear; blow on the back of the head. Atttraatruggle-Curr- got Wolf out of the home. In the Jefferson Market Court this morning Wolf was held lu ssoo ball for trial. Maggie Wolf was fined tio and bound over to keep the peace. m IP\ Fouud'FUatlng In the Bar. The badly decomposed body of a man about , tblrty-flv- o years of age was found floating In the water 'between the Ilsttery and Liberty Island this morning. There was an hole in the side of' lbs head. The dead man' had sandy hair and a niuatsohe. He waa a feet s inehes In height. lie was dressed In a four-butt- diagonal coat and walstooat,' blue shirt, dark gray trousers and Con- gress gaiters. m He Stdlo a Shawl and Kan Away, Thomas Morsn.. a tanner, of 1M Park row, stole came;s-ha- lr shawl forth glow, from Mrs. Will- iam, . Draper's carriage at Twenty-secon- d street and Broadwav laafovenlng. Tie ran. up Broadway, , pursued by Mrs. Draper's coachman and a orowd of men and boys. He was caught by a policeman. In the Jefferson Market Police Court this morntns he was held In W0 ball for trial. Sentenced fer Watch Stealing. Joseph O. A. Kldd, of 08 Fleet street, Brooklyn, i was sentenced to are years In the penitentiary by Justice Cowing, .In Part II. , Oeneral Sessions, to-- l. day, for stealing a gold Watch valued at S1 from ?r Baydea w. Wheeler, of No. s Maiden lane, with &'- - . whoa he was employed. E-- ' Jr Clir Oslo Uer Boa. W ' .TMloagstrugglsot Jersey City to secure tea fv full aaotusf of railroad tax due from the State of , mwjsrtey was ended this morning when CMy fteesarer Nugent received from Mate OomptreUar Agderetm awarrsat for M,oss.f , the foH aaouM \ . V ' t ' DR. MXILTNN NOT REPENTANT. What Ho Said In Ills Lecture nt Elmtm-- A Point en Bishop McQoade. tiriouL to rax avniao wosld. Eimiba, N. T.. Oct. 98. Tho report in the' newspapers of yesterday that the Rov. Dr. MoGlynnwas ready to repent of his infrac- tions of Church discipline affected notice- ably his address last night at the Knights of Honor hall. He hod a large audience and spoke in his usual fascinating off.band style. He replied to the recent flerco attack of Bishop MoQuado, of Itoches-Jfr- A who threatens with excommunication Oathol cs who go to hear Dr. McGlynn. He made the point on Bishop McQuade that the Bishop was a few years ago a bitter enemy of Home Itule, and is now ono of its most avowed champions again. Dr. McGlynn said i My lectures are erlnglng people baok to God. I am receiving ungrateful treatment for going around and drubbing np oonverts to the Church. AU'thls ccleslastlcal Inss oomes from the fsct that I couldn't stay in my ohurch preaohlng the same old tune to the same people without occa- sionally giving a lecture on natural Justice. I have never had and never wilt have any quarrel with my superiors; yet the moat patrtotlo and most loyal cannot refrain .sometimes from kindly criticism. People cannot accept everything that comes from a higher Church authority as divine. A more liberal spirit will pre- vail .In the Cathollo Church, and this great mistake of excommunication will be righted. The Henry George theories wore touched upon but lightly; the Doctor devoting his lecture to the possibilities for happiness when politics is tempered more largely with religion. The Doctor speaks ht in Owego. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Col. Smaller Thinks Chlcaao la a Good Place and Favors a Short Campaign. (srcoui. to tbz xvixmo world. 1 BoBLrsoTOM, Vt., Oct. 28. Ool. Bradley Smalley, a prominent Vermont Domoorot and member of the National Dernocratlo Com- mittee, said yesterday, in reference to an in- quiry regarding the. Notional Democratic Convention i \The subject of calling the National Committee together to deoide upon tho tlmo and nlooe of the meeting of the Convention has not yet, to my knowledge, been considered. The commutes will probably meet as usual in Washington, on Fb. 2i. I have no particu. lar preferenoe as to the plaoe, but I do objeot to going to St. Louis again. Chicago is as good a plaoe as any in the oountry.for.a con- vention of this kind. I believe in a late con- vention and a short oompaign one not over teres months long. . \ I found publio sentiment as strong and universal among Western Republicans for Blaine aa it was Cleveland among the Demo- crats of the West. Mr. Blaino can no doubt receive the nomination if he desires'it. In the event of the Republicans carrying New York in November, whioh is very improb- able, Blaino would undoubtedly be nom- inated.\ Col. Smalley regards Allison as, a strong candidate, ana thinks .he siU-bf- t nominated if Blaine is not. , , \ CONCLUSION OF THE SHARP APPEAL. ' Judge Comatock Pays a WcIUDsserved Com- pliment to Mr. De Lancey Nlcoll.. arxout. to thk ktixihq world. Aujamt, Oct. 28. Judge Comstook kept tho Court of Appeals waiting ten minutes after it opened this morning. Then the learned jurist leisurely stepped before the bench and talked forty minutes against overthrowing Jacob Sharp's conviction. Mr. Nicoll sat besldo him and suggested many strong points. In conclusion Judge ComstocK Bald t' \ And while referring to the argument of my distinguished and esteemed associate. Mr. Nicoll, I may add that the people, of the Commonwealth were not slow, to acknowl- edge the debt of gratitude which they awe to him for the zeal, fidelity and consummate ability he has shown in accumulating and bringing together tho circumstantial evi- dence which lias convicted a great criminal malefactor.\ Mr. Stickney, for Sharp, replied in a few words. Messrs Nicoll and Temple will leave for New York at 2.10 this afternoon. a. Had Neither Permit Nor Defense. Michael Sullivan, owner of a canal boat, wss arraigned at Special Sessions Court this morning charged by Edward J. Healy with having a hos .attached to a hydrant near where his boat lay in the North Blver on Sept. so. The other end of the hose entered the hold of the canal boat, Healy being employed as Capton water Inspector asked Sullivan for hla permit to draw water from the hydrant. Be bad none. Neither did hehare a defense to-d- and he was fined Siso. Pined for Crnsltr to a Horse. Lawyers in the employ of the. Third avenue sur- face railroad made strenuous efforts to shake the testimony of Mr.- liergh's men and, other witnesses who appeared at the Court of Special' Sessions to- day ana charged John Bloodgood, superintendent of the stable of the railroad, with cruelty to ani- mals, in allowing a horse to be driven to a car on Oct. 1, while he had sores on his legs and was otherwise unfit to work. Mr. Woodgood was fined (so. A Red Bank Merchant Dend. (arscuL to Tax syximra wobld.1 Rbd Dam i, N. J., Oct. ts. J. H. Peters, well known ss a business msn in Bed Dank and in Mon- mouth County, died here lut night. The cauae of death was jaundice. He was sixty-si- x years old. Llttla James Condon Aliasing. Little James Condon, age eleven years, was sent to 8k Alphonaus school by his sunt, Kate Nangie, on Oct. t and has not been seen by her since. This morning Mrs. Nangie called at Police Head- quarters and reported the lad's disappearance, - . Telegraphic Brevities. bt. Pact, Oct. ss. A. J. Graham, editor of the Jndspendenf, at Ited Oak, committed suicide by taking poison y. TirrtN, a , Get. t). At a funeral near Syca- more yesterday the bones attached to the hearse took fright. The coffin was thrown out, the lid torn off and the corpse was dashed Into a ditch. EsTSLLtMS, Dak., Oct. ts. Com- missioner Jacob Hansen and Jens A. Toffy, a Nornerlan farmer, were drowned to-d- while flahlng on the lake. Toffy's body was recovered. PniLADSLrBU, Oct ts.' A oriek stsbie, owned by John Ellward. at Uandibury street and Pulaski avenue, Oermautown, waa burned early yeaterday morning, and John Owens, who' was asleep there, was roasted alive. Halifax. N. b., Oct. JS. The Baptist Chorea of Woodstock, N. B., has been expelled from the Bsptlst Association and cut off from the right hand fellowship of ail Baptists, beeauia It persists In aahertnglo lh holiness doctrine of Instantaneous and entire satisfaction. PniLiPsurHU.Oct. as.-J- ol, K. O. .I&gersou and other counsel, representing the United Lines Telegraph Company and the Farmers' Loan and Tru Ooeipsnf of New York, appeared In the UaHtfd&taua circuit Court here yeaterday to ge to have Clinton P. Parrell made receiver of Mm Beakers' and Merehsau' Telsgrafa la this i HENRY IRVING HERE AGAIN. 0 ' ILE AND HIS COMPANY ARRIVE TILE SAME DAY ON DIFFERENT STEAMERS. Ellen Terry Accompanied by Her Danahttr Arrancemeats for tho Production of \Faaat\ Mr. Irvlna to Ilemaln More Five months This Time, and to Flay In Four Clllsa Slarr Anderson's Hnecess.; Ilf j 6' ft'P'ifr'fl VICTORIA driving JIKqS iHJI a ropidly as the white UBpNMJIfl hatted ooochman could JRH Wr I a steer it through tho jflflg 4 ffl 9 hetorogeneous jumblo nBHB-- V a) vehiolos.attracted 19 siderable attention, for Ninna9nHRpM O \ contained Henry iJBaMlaiatnai fl Irving, Miss Ellen isHF IjHIa Terry, and that lady's ijg'KK e youthful daughter, all JKJHm newly deposited on JJMHHH. tlieso hospitable shores 9HRI a by tho steamship ll?l??7?fyA\\,v..t.T wru, ea8iiy reoognized with his thick bushy iron gray hair, his weirdly unfashionable hat, and his tragio cast of oountenance. His fait com- - who seemed to beln her usual Jianlon, spirits, wore a long, brown, check, tight-fittin- g ulster, a Jaunty little felt hat and a brief gray veil. She surveyed tho not particularly edifying spectaole of lower Broadway before noon with considerable in- terest, and pointed out the sights to her little daughter, who was clod as soberly as Pris-cil- la of Puritan fame. Tho victoria In due courso arrived at the Buckingham Hotel, and left Miss Terry and her daughter within its precincts. Henry Irvine gallantly bade Miss Terry \ on revoir,\ and strolled in a leisurely manner down Fifth avenue, apparently unconscious that he was very generally recognized. The tragedian enteredthc Brunswick Hotel where he li to stay, muoh to the delight of a trio of myrmidions who.in their anxiety to bo obsequiously polite, almost- fell over ono another. One handed Mr. Irving his letters, another prepared to show him up stairs, a' third looked and gaped, and then, for the sake of variety, gaped and looked. Hardly had Mr. Irving been two minutes in, the Brunswick, when a tall, roseate-bearde- d gentleman rushed up to him and seized his hand. \ Delighted to see you.\ \ Why, old man,\ replied Irving, as as though the melancholy Done, the lugubrious Charles and the solemn Shy-loc- k were unknown personations, \ this is indeed a pleasure.\ ' \ Just got in,\ said Mr. Brom Stoker, Irvine's manager, for the man of tho ener-get- io 'greeting was none other. \ City of Richmond did bravely. How jolly that we shonld'meet!\ , \Yes indeed,\ sold Irving, \and how's the company ?\ . \ Very well, indeed. Scattering about tho city and domiciling their sevonty-fiv- o selves. How's Miss Terry ?\ \In charming health,\ replied the n. ' Then Mr. Irving shook hands again with Mr. Stoker and Mr. Stoker reciprocated in kind. Tho tragedian then devoted himself to a' small group of newspaper men, though ho protested he had very little to say and reflebted deeply before ho said it, \ Had a delightful voyage,\ he began. That was not particularly original and so Mr. Irving seemed to think. Ho relapsed into silence. \ So glad to return to America.\ That was worse, and tho tragedian became aware of that fact when he saw Mr. Stoker smile. Ho throw off his veil of reserve at once; and chatted in his own entertaining way. \ Tho production of ' Faust,' \ he said, \ which will be seen at the Star Theatre, will be exactly similar to the London Lyceum Theatre, production. I have brought my company and my surroundings will be ident- ical.- I think the American theatre-goin- g Enblio will laughing. enjoy it. They ought to, do so,\ \ As for any other productions,\ he went on, \I have my repertoire, which I shall probably dip into. No, I really can't soy what we shall give after 'Faust.'. Pos- sibly it will bo 'Louis XI.,' but I shall know more about that anon. My visit wlU not bo a very long one only five months, and I am only going to play in the four cities New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. I don't think I could inolude other towns in so short a season as five months.\ \The Lyceum Theatre during my absence is occupied' by Miss Anderson. Oh, sho is 'doing splendidly I assure you,\ ho said, with the ungrudging enthusiasm of one who can afford to be kind. \ She is really making n brilliant success, and I am glad of it. Posi- tively. I am,\ he added, though not a soul had the faintest intontion of contradicting him. Mr. Irving was very Interested in the latest newt about Charles Dickens. \ Has he really appeared?\ he asked. \You say he has been successful? Ah? 'tis well\ this in a dramatis way. \Poor fellow, ho was so extremely fidgety and nervous befort he left. He must feel easy now. I am quite sure Americans will like him no, not only for his father's sake, but his own.\ At this point one of the myrmidons, who who had been eagerly watching his chance to conduct the tragedian upstairs, came to the front and exolaimed : \ This way, if you lease, sir,\ in such deeply deferential tones 8 lat Mr. Irving followed him at once. At the Buckingham. Miss Terry wai in far too emotional a mind to talk. The ex- citement of arrival was quite sufficient to account for this. She went quietly to her rooms with her prim little daughter who looked more as if sho were being conducted to a \ Seminary for Young Ladies\ than on a dramatic tour with a .triumphant mother. No PoUtteo In Prosecuting Thieves. IVsn A IYmm. The Republicans of this etty have nominated Se Lancey Nicoll as a Democrat, and with the ex- pressed understanding that he Is to continue to be a Democrat. It is In the fullest senses 'nomination of a kind that the Times has re- peatedly arged both parties to make, and It has been made In pursuance of a policy which we have persistently advocated as the. wisest and beat In our municipal contests. The enlightened spirit whioh led the Bepubiiean Convention to nominate Mr. Nicoll for the office which a deeply-stirre- d .publio sentiment demands shall be placed In his hands prompted, also, the nomination of Mr. Martlne to the new Judgeship of the Court of General Sessions. Adam's Departure From Eden. Ttm Barptt't Mr,J -- when Mattle K , a little Baltimore girl, was MM by her mamma that Adam and Sve were driven out of the Osrdea of Eden, she Innocently asked,-- \ Did they go bt a phaeton or a carriage, rssspiat\ IJilisnnnns.Wfiisnf'ilf'l1-- ROOTED DTA WOMAN. Three Ilnndrod. Men \earrhlnar for the Thief Defeated by Mr. Keen, of Terplanek. Two strangers landed at Verplonnk from the steamer Ohrystenah about 7 o'clook last evening. One entered David Keon's hotel on tho wharff got n glass of beer and then went out. Tho other watched through tho window to boo whoro tho money was when Mrs. Keon made change. The second man entered afow momenta later and asked for something to cat. Then he concluded to have a gloss of beer boforo eating. As Mrs. Keon was about to pour it out the man ran around the bar and grasped her by the throat, at the sorao time lacing his hand over her mouth, preventing E or from making an' outcry. Then he do mandod her money and drow her over totho money-drawe- r. When the fellow mado an attompt to take tho money from the .drawer Mrs. Keon grasped a roll of bills and thrust It into hor pocket. The thief got about fit in silver and then attempted to take tho roll of bills from Mrs. Keon. He struck' her In tho face and choked hor, but she would not give up tho money. Finally Mrs. Koou got an empty bottle, and struck the man on the head, outting a. deep gash, from which the blood, flowed freely. The fellow threw hor heavily against the ice-bo- still continuing to beat hor. Mrs. Keoa got another bottle and struck him on' the throat. The bottle broke and cut his throat badly just over tho jugular vein. Then he ran out of the house and fell down a bonk into tho rivor. He crawled. out immediately and disappeared in the darkness. The thief is hurt badly, as ho could be traced for a long distanoe by the blood from his wounds. The thief is about 5 feet 8 Inches in height, with light oomploxion, a light mustaohe and a thin lace. lie wore a black coat and vest and light , trousers. Mrs. Keon is badly in- jured, .and fainted after the thief disap- peared.\ About three hundred men turned out to search for the thief lost night, but did not succeed in capturing him. - - saw \ - FROM STEWARD TO LAUNDRY CHIEF. Jacob Tan Riper Apctued of (letting Credit for tho Hotel Uoyoi and Taking the Cash. Tho case pf Jacob Van Ripor, formerly steward of tho Hotel Royal, who is aacusod of embezzling $5,000 by buying supplies for the hotel on credit and pocketing tho money given him to pay for them, camo up this morning (n the Jefferson Market Court on a chargo of grand larceny mado by Richard Meares, proprietor of.the Hotel Royal. The alleged embezzlements were committed bo. twocn 1879 and 1881. In 1881 Van Riper went West, but soon after returned. For the past two years he had been employed pa chief, of the laundry at th St..Denis fiotol. This morning n number of friends accom- panied the prisoner. 'x-Sonat- Ecclesino appeared as his counsel. Mr. Meares charged that on March 28, 1881, he gave Vnn Riper $117 to pay bills, and that ono bill of, 828.85 was .not paid. The prisoner pleaded not guilty and demanded an examination. Ho was held for a hearing on Nov. 8 in $500 boil. Bonds were furnished by William Taylor, proprietor of the St. Denis Hotol. FR0YINCIALIST8 ARE AN0RY. Ministers Will \Lnr Their Orlevnners nt the Foot of Enslnnd's Throne. (SriCIAI, CABLE TO TUB, KVKXTXa WORLD. Quebec, Oct. 28. Tho conference of tho Provincial ministers, which has been In ses. slon hero for the past fow days, terminated its labors yesterday, and tho Ontario dele- gates left for home. Its proceedings have been surrounded with so much secrecy that it. is impossible to got a definite statement of what has been dona, but it is ly an- nounced that '. the conference appointed a delegation' to proceed to England to lay their grievance at the foot of the throne, end if their demands were not acceeded to ask that the imperial act, bringing about tho of tho voriouH-Province- be re- pealed. In this case nothing but a miraclo could prevent annexation. Premier Fielding, of Nova Scotia, is de- clared to have stated that unless tho coming negotiations at Washington ended In the consummation of commercial mil cm. Nova Scotia would rise as ono man and demand annexation. Q Jefferson Davis at Macon, irten lk Xtgutla (Oo.) CAro.W., Long before the train arrived herejfae depot and area aronnd it was packed with a dense crowd esti- mated nt 40,000. When the car rolled under the shed a yell went up that could be heard for miles. It was a long time before Mr. Davis and his party could be gotten off. The assistance of the police had to be called lu. Then the difficulty was not lessened much. The presence of Mr. Davis In the carriage was the signal for a discharge of fire- works all over' the city. It was simultaneous snil completely Illuminated the town. The enthualasm kner no bounds Along the lines blazed Illuminated algns, such aa \Welcome Honored Chief I\ and tho like. Mr. Davit gave way to hla sensations and wept. Frequently the march was Interrupted on account of the crowd blockading the street, and It waa fully an hour after the train atopped before he reached the home of Col. J. M. Johnston, where he will remain during hla visit. In the large crowd that thronged the line of march were many and veterans, gsthered from varloui sections. Mr. Dana U feeble, but from weakneas caused by an unclosed wound, received In the.il extcan irar. He makes his lut Journey to meet old Confederates, upon tho understanding that nothing will be required of him to tax his strength. He will not be allowed to make speeches, however urgent the demsnd on him, nor can the people even shake bis hand. All must be content to set nlm and have him among them. Hla spirit Is willing, buhis falling strength restrains him. m m The President to Bo God.Falher. $ llYom l OmAa Bu. The following letter, which was mailed to the President at Washington yesterday, explains it- self: l BU JSetlttnet. Omw CUnland, Bins On the nappy oocaslon of yonr visit to the city of Omaha a boy wss born to my wife, whom; with y6ur consent, we will gall Orover Cleveland. To me, 'as a stanch Democrat.lt will afford the greatest satisfaotlon to do ao. Will you accept the (by, proxy), and in so doing you will gladden the hearts of his parents. Very respectfully yonrs, aoaiTz sraaBXAN. P. B. I know that my boy will, If so baptised, necessarily be a good man. ' Adopted the Wrong Method. tftvnttXorUBlUtU. A Cairo batber made three unsuccessful at- tempts to kill himself by trying to out his throat with, a pair of shears, shooting himself ta the head, ssd Juraplng Into a cistern. If he bad sat down and talked, to himself tor halt an hour be would hvo succeeded, nffaa1 'snail\ fVTiasl' l11fVisaaftiiaL'.fMajfei'IUt' RAIXY FOR NICOLL TO-NIGH- T. ' 0 A GREAT GATHERING OF CITIZENS EX- PECTED AT COOPER INSsTDTE, Taxpayers Without Regard to Party Asaem. ble to Indorse the People'o Choice for Illatrlct-Attorne- y The Iloases Mnch Alarmed at the drawing Opposition to 1'ellowa Genitalia Desert Ibe.Comblne. I VOTE F0Rlf HE pooplo are to I &1 . f I gather in Coopor In. I rjAjl I stltuto this' evening. liiipKi F 'loy w\ assemble, I N1CO l L not as partisans, but rv s i as good citizens who Aj aro in favor of honest' 'QTSIk iiiwKlSw government and the KSiWKjrff- - - t 6'oction of Do Lancoy (BmjfAl Nicoll as Distrlot- - ' ' VllAl1 Attorney and Ran- - jJ\ VA fcgfe-gfdolp- D. Martlne as SS Judgo of the Court SSSof Oonoral 8os- - In a?v &iMlwlnjM'' moeting reads as The undersigned citizens of the elty of New York, who favor the election of De Lancey Nicoll for District-Attorne- y and Randolph D. Martlne for Judge of Oeneral Sessions, request their, fallow citizens, Irrespective of party associations, to unite In a mass meeting at Cooper Institute, on Friday evening, Oct. ts, losr, at I o'clook. Thecal! was signed by.over one thousand oitizens and taxpayers, both Democrats and Republicans, and there is every prospect that tho mooting will be ono of tho largest ever held in New York. It will bo a people's meeting and tho political bosses will have a chance of knowing tho temper of the public It will bo attended by merchants, lawyers, bankers, doctors and all others who hnvo the best Intorosts of the city at heart. It will be neither a Domocratlo nor a Re- publican meeting. It will be a citizens' meet- ing for the city. The large hall will not hold the vast crowds that will gather at the Foneuil Hall of the city. It Is likely that an overflow moeting will be held on the plaza in front of Cooper Institute, and that if will be addressed by eminent speakers.' Tho Committeo of Arrangements was In session this morning at the Citizens' head- quarters at No.' 933 Broadway. Tho members of the committee have reoelved over two thousand requests for tickets by tele, graph, lottor and messengers. No tick- ets of . admission will bo re. quired, but prominent citizens and the speakers aro to have seats on the platform. The doors are to bo thrown open at 7 o'clock and tho early comers will, secure front seat. Mr. Wheeler H, Peokham, who took such an active part in prosecuting tho Tweed ring, sters, is to call the meeting to order. Among, those who have been invited to spoak ore Mr. Joseph H. Ohoate, Mr. E. Ellsry Anderson, Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, Mr. Elihu Root and others. The political bosses are thoroughly alarmed over the situation of affairs and Ihe prospect of the great success of t's rally of tho people. Tho bosses know that such an up- rising and outpouring of the friends of an honest government presages the defeat of tho \ combine \ nominee for District - Attorney. They also know that thoso who will assemble at Cooper Institute this evening will voice the sentiment of a large majority' of our citizens who can always be depended upon when the reputation of tho city is at stake, or when tho political bosses and tho machines need rebuking. New York's German citizens are taking a great Interest iu tho movement to defeat CoL John R. Fellows and to securo independence of political dictation In the selection of pub- lio servants. Hundreds of the most repre- sentative German citizons and tax payers will attend the meeting. Tho Etaats-Zeilu- is en- listed in the good fight and is doing grand work for the causo of reform and the election of honcBt and untrammeled lawgivers. A majority of the members of tho following clnbs have como out in support of Nicoll and Mar-tin- e : Harlem Dernocratlo Club,-Youn- Men's Domocratlo Club and the Jefferson Clubs of of the variouB Assembly Districts, with the possiblo exception of the County Democraoy Jefforsou Club of the' Eighteenth Assembly District. The Business Men's Democratic Club and tho Cleveland and Hendricks Business Men's Association have) indorsed Mr. Nicoll and,Mr. Martine. A Nicoll campaign button has been manu- factured and tho buttons are having an sale. Boss Power is already discouraged, ne relied upon tho support of the 8taai:Zitung, thinking it would indorse tho United County Democracy and Tammany Hall tickot. The boss also had an idea that the German Demo- crats would vote for the \ combine.\ He is now convinced that the German Democrats who havo usually supported the County Democracy ticket as against the Tammany Hall ticket, will vote solidly for Nicoll. Gov. Hill will mako throe addresses during tho campaign. Next Tuesday night ha will speak at a mass-meetin- g in Brooklyn. The following evening he will be in Buffalo and Thursday night in Syracuse. The Independent Citizens' organization is y distributing 200,000 copies of the fol lowing circular i Don't fall to register and vote for De Lancey Nicoll. To-d- ay and from 8 a, m. until f r. m. , are the only datea for registration. Grand g at Cooper Institute to- night, Oct. 2d. A committee of fifty or 100 will be op. pointed it meeting to assist in the campaign work. Checks are being received by the Finance Committee of tho Citizens' organization. The checks received since yosterday amount to $3,000. A gentleman, in contributing 9100, wrote i I have no interest In party polities bnt mnch In good government. Arrangements have been mado to havo Nicoll and Martine ballots mailed to every registered voter. v Over eight hundred applications for scats on the platform at Cooper Institute ht were receivod y alone. A poor man walked Into the Oitizens' Head- quarters this afternoon and remarkedi \ I havo no money to contribute, but I .have a vote. I am tired of voting for machine can- didates.\ m Prancklyn's Ball Reduced Oao-Hal- f. Judge Donohue this morning, upon the spptica-tto- n of Duller, fitlllman Hubbard, reduced the sail of Charles O. Franoklyn, who wss arrested In the suit of Blr Bacho Cunard, from .1800,000 to Ijao.ooo. Whltlock A Slmonds, counsel tor Cunard, consented, Fined for Sallln Bad Milk. In the Court of Special Sessions to-d- threo milk dealers were fined for having Impure milk for sale. They were Simon Hembriek. soojf Bast Jlfty-slxt- b street, fined tio; John II, Topees, UT East ntty-mnt- h street, fined l, and William ntiserald. Ml llrst avenue, fined fts. AT COOPER VXIOir T. The liana ef tit Pp Olvre to Kicoll (Ao flu-or- of JUttiee. MAY CLERKB CONTRIBUTE. TOO? One of Them In the Printing Office Wants ta Aid tho Now York Democrats. (sraoiAL to ma svavxaa woauvi . WisurKOTOwi Oct.;S0. The Porf Adminis- tration organ publishes tho following letter from a clerk in the Government Printing Offloo this morning t I notice In the Ant of this (yesterdsy) morning thai the President has made his annual contribu- tion to the oampalcn fund of the New York Demo- cratic State Committee. While not a voter In that State, I am free from any political demands in my own State this year, and I desire to lend, my mite In New York, where all Itepubllean efforts appear centred to establish the plitket line of the contest of lam I know many others, New York voters, aa well as Democrats out of their States, at present In Washington, who are anxious to act with me in this direction. Will you Indicate a way by which this may be done without a violation of law or the expense of the purchase of numerous money orders, drafts or other current means of exchange t Qio. P. BAJWairr. Tho Post, in reply, states that a representa- tive of the New York Dernocratlo Committee will come hero soon to receive contributions of this character, which, in its opinion, can be mado without violating the law. Mean- time, the Pott itself offers to recolre and for- ward any contributions received for tho New York campaign fund. . ENGLANDa AttTvWARD POSITION. Shall Blr. Chamberlain's Kama Bo With- drawn From the Fishery Commission f anciAL oabu to Tax mnrntowoau,i London, Oct. 28. A very awkward ques- tion has to be decided by the Government at onco: Shall the nomination of Mr. Chamber- lain as England's chief Commissioner for the settlement of the Fishery question be with- drawn? Tho opinion is general that Mr. Chamber, lain, by his recent speeches, has raised so much feeling in Canada and' tho United States against himself personally as to seri- ously impair tho prospect of the mission to the United States. Intense interest is taken in the comments of the American and Canadian preas on this subject, and copious extracts are cabled to the journals here. ITALTS PREMIER. An Unscrupulous Adventurer Years Ago, Now One of Europe's Great Men. from IJU CkUat rHtwu, Big. Crlspl, the Italian Premier, u now one ot the great men ot Europe. Everybody u talking about hla visit to Prince Bismarck, and the .triple alliance he hu formed between Germany, Austria and Italy. Borne even say It ts a quadruple alli- ance, England being the fourth member. How-ev- er that may be, Italy must now be ranked as a first-cla- ss power, and Big. Crlspl thus rises Into the rank of leading European statesmen. Yet he Is himself a pretty queer fish. His ability Is un- questioned. Ills Industry Is marvellous. But his private morals are, or have been. ;most shady. He came to the front years ago as sn unscrupulous adventurer, Before Oarrlbaldl bowled King Uomba out. Crlspl was an exile from Italy and lived here much of the time, ne married a Maltese woman, who bad been a laundress, and had considerable noto- riety in the demi-mond- e. They say she supported htm. Hla was a despicable life. But Crlspl en- joyed It for, several years. When Qarlbaldl liber- ated Italy and brought Victor Emmanuel to the throne of Naples, Crlspl returned to Italy and soon rose to a leading position. The fact that be had been an exile was enough to put him tn high favor. No one aaked questions about his private Ufa. He was a patriot; that was enough. But his washer- woman wife t O. he simply gave her the slip alto- gether. Bhe could not read, so she never aaw what the newapapera ssld about him, and she did not know what had become of him. bo she gave him up for lost, supposing he had. been killed In bat. tie. Then he married again and became quite a swell In society at Home. After a urns his ' flrst wife found on whero ho was and what he had been doing. Bhe began an aotlon agatnat him for bigamy. In the course of the trial Crlspl owned up to the lite he had lived with her, and everybody thought he out a pretty disgraceful figure. Indeed, the case would hare gone against nlm, and he would probauly have had to aerve a term In prison, bad not King llnmh.M nonnnitlv Interested himself In the mat ter. His Majesty had run a pretty lively course himself, and was disposed to look with a lenient eye upon suoh Ispses from virtue. Moreover, he recognised CriapPa value aa a publio servant, and didn't want to lose blm. 8o he managed to have Ihe matter compromised, and crlspl and his ieo-on- d wife retained their position in Italian society. A Soako la lit Hat. 1Vmi l Ka4Uan 0.) rtnw, Mr. John R. Otddrns, of this county, tells quite a singular Incident which occurred to him a few mornings since. Mr. Glddens arose early, u is hla custom, dressed himself, pot on his hat and went out to the well to draw a bucket of water, returned to tho bouse and proceeded to make a fire preparatory to i ettlng breakfast. Whlls he was busy at these morning duties he thought hla hat fit him rather closely, but did not give the matter any further attention. When he went put, how-eve- r, to bathe his face and hands he laid his hat aside, and out crawled a renomous-lookln- g snake, measuring three feet In length. Just how or when hu snakeshlp got Into hu hat Mr, Qlddena does not know, but it was surely there. We believe tkU story, for Mr. Qlddena U a strictly temperate man, lives In a ' dry \ district, and does not \see fiat kes \ where there are none. mm Tho Political Bass. imm IA .Insula (Co.) !.) The curse ot American politics Is the \boaa.'i Be ts the festering ulcer ot sur system, We twit effete monarchies about their liveried upstart and gartered and nobonsd princes and saobs, but there' u no term of aristocracy so radically enthroned slMwhereaitd so dastardly corrupt and roue everywhere as that ot American muniolpal \bitasiam. DARING KITTY MTOSGtfPM \--\- ilfl ARRESTED AT MAIDEN, MASS., CHAKalH WTTII HORSE STEALIN0. i HH 9H Onre a Queen In Society, Bhe I'nters a C'aroe of Crime Nat Vans Ago (the Lived ta tfca'llH Iirih Avenno Hotel-U- er Husband, at JH nronkljru Man, Died Last Year Sua 1l',:MH Dorn In Ohio and Is Well Educated. ' :fc $l .Hi'Lnami srxciAT, to ran svznxo woau.l 'Wannnanal LxxiNOTOit, Mass., Oct. 28. Kitty B&tfotJH son, onoe tho petted darling of ,a, foBd''''JH mother and indulgont father, ta lock)id np bMaH the jail here on a charge of horso stcdlng. .V;ffaVannal Tho story of her life .is romantic From\i-j- B the highest realms of society, whero'1 the, sir liflH a time, raigned as qucon, sho began a dawB'jH ward career that the warning of her frteidsj ,.,JB could not chock. ,?H Sho was born in Columbus, O,, about 'MiH twenty-thre- o years ago. When Kitty wWjuH about two yean old tho family moved to)'9H Lynn, where, shortly after, both her pareaier ;H died. Tho young orphan then Uvea with oaJBnnani aunt, Mrs. Abble V. Fatebell. T't Lvfl The fortune! of the family seem to hN7''BaBH enabled the young girl to havo received a19iffl good education, as, after graduating .tram-.a- l ihb high sohool, she attended ta\-- . aH State Normal Sohool in Salom, where-iV'Saan- sho studied to become a teacher. Hw'. viaaa was a' brilliant oonversationlist and a fiaeV Lnnai linguist, speaking French fluently. As Kitty j, \dH was pretty and of a lively disposition, aMivsH qulokly became a great favorite) in soniatr. ' y ' ySM .It Is the same old story of misplaced ssVvjflH f ection and oonfldence. When onoe the fatal:, 'HH step was taken her ruin was qui ok and ooa-- X ftavl Elate. She sought seclusion for a while, but - fsaH meantime became completely AVSfiaanni changed. C i :1oBml Lost May she visited Lexington and applied ' H at Mrs. Wetherberg's, on Waltham street, for -' IH board. Falling to make a favorable lm-';v- pression here, sho went to the BuasellvHa House, whero sho obtained rooms and IjawB registered aa Ornco E. Davidson, oc 3Ml Boston, and gave her residence aa No. ' ' 113 Boylston street. A few mornings -- \'JMB afterwards sho visited tho millinery store oaV 'H O. Boybe. and, selecting a rather llaahybotWi JflH net, saying that she would return and pay for ;. Sanaa! it in about an hour. Shortly after site visited ; 3H the stable of Willord Wolcott and hired at H carriage for a short drive, telling the proprle-'- Y JH tor sho would return tho next morning, but'; JanaaH she failed to materialize. ' )'- - JH Slnco her appearance in lxingtoxt last- - $&H May, aha had eluded all tho efforta vfttMY.flB pollco of 'New York. Boston and those of. .aH most of the towns within a radius of twenty. l\ fflH five miles. .,'. jsjH She was afterward heard of in New York.' gMHH 'while there sho la said to have married HrH Hurst, of Brooklyn, who lived only 1?f'4UM months. For a timo she lived in grand at?M, UH at the Fifth Avenne Hotel, bnt left there aosW,, ;3M denly.' Ist. evening .aha waa arrested ,. .HH Maiden and taken to Lexington. ' - ''?'JV'-3H- i JOB PRINTERS FOR NINE HOURS. ufHH Chicago and Other Men Will Stxfcatr-4te)J- Demsuid la Not Conceded. ''ilM (araeiAi, to m rnma woaiAl ''''.'lannnnal CincAaty Oct. aa At a meeting last nM\'H of tho Typographical Union tho result of &4.J9JH ballot taken Wednesday on tho nlne-hom- f j jjB question in offices was \vSHj sonnccd to be '983 for a strike on Nov. li'TH 13 against it. Therefore, unless the emnloy-'S-J- H lng printers agree to the nine-ho- ur rule Mj'BH printers in Chicago will quit work the 'Jo aHM next .Tuesday. Telegrams have been reoetved- SH from St. Louis, Denver, Cincinnati and DetvivSLnnnni roit announcing that the Job printers in tfcoae VnBnaanl cities will follow the action of the Chioagw 'IJB printers. . tssmnni The Wrong Pair of Trousers, T?aBanaal lTnlUjnatJnrnl.l Jnnaann A gentleman living in this city and promtaeat la C-- H military and social circles, came to the Una aW,,.i JaBnaaa! elusion, not very long sgo, that Us wardrobe waa $ iH bewttcheds H U not a Urge man rather dtsataw A'ftB tlve, intact, and In matter ot girth hla iiitmUtJ''M double Us size, or nearly, Upon the, data'.te; JSH the gentleman had occasion to wawMa'jHH Question, and the trousers which he pat\ce'B this time narrowly escaped causing trouble of; a ''. JMnnni particularly unpleasant nature. Be came taaviS Ids wife's room with a rather dubious ejyesataa&nWM upon hU countenance, and holding out 'tta-.fJBJ- B front ot his trousers, which were of suflelet;.r;.' $ size as to waist band to accommodate another;-- , \jBJJM small man. \Euza he began, bis votte- - 3H trembling with an emotion whioh momentarily, \? 3gS threatened to \slop over,\ \whit In the devtW .'JJH Is the matter with these trousers f Hl.bewV,':':4BfjH ter half looked at him a moment, shocked to ex--. V'-a- tent of speechlessness by his deiUtloa toward JanBal profanity, and then she burst into a hearty laugh. '\ .fwM ' Now, see here,\ cried the irats occupant of faey aM expansive garment, losing patience altogether. VV. 9annal \It may seem very funny to you. but tt sttfaMKi JPJJB me that this ts quite a serious matter ayttlac LyiHH but amusing. Idontsee anything very ladlowm. ;' jmfj about finding another man's clothes tn ntyward-- ? 3aaana robe, doyoul\ The good lady had. not seea ta i,1 NanBVJ mstter in that light at all. and this last shot cut hor - laugh abort. ' Another man's trousers, indssdl\? - she cried, \well sir. If you please, those troaaen . iRanni are mine.\ Then explanations followed, and psaaa i! vfH wss lmmedUtely restored. It seems lhat.whBV r)3M abroad some time before the lady had rtdda '9M horseback a good deal, a necessary part otsisc :H wardrobe being a pair of. plain black troassrs, sai JH upon hsr return horns had hung them awoiig har'yW husband's clothes. Ot course this explasinoai waa ' ' '3M sufficient, and the story la bow tend aa a eartsa mIBH lnstanoeof how.euyUUtobemltakefi,asw,. jB frequently It occurs that a very sensible ansav VfSM \ goes off at half-coc- k. ' \?H Bsnvonira for. the Old Flreaaoa. \:v-- g ( Itrnt a Ban Tfrulte SxamUtr. ' H The New York firemen who lately visited this . ,H city will be presented with a handsome soaves A 'L by the Exempts of this city. Each will' receive a \H gold badge with the Inscription: \S Preset H to New York, 1S8T.\ Oeorga W. Anderson, the President, and Abraham a Hull, tho Vise. Pjsot . -- 'O dent. will, in addition, be presented wite a KM SM stiver trumpet, weighing about Ofty.ounces. Be- - - 'H sides having enrravedon them dtsTsreat are tr'JH aDDaratns. the Oolden Gsta and a sketch of' JH \Liberty Enlightening the World \ will be nytor vaBnal seated. ' 'H Eajsyod at tho Abattehr, ' -- '''JB tDnwtJitif.1 laannnl BeOarrao-Iamaoglad- 'we are to have Bee WM and Barrett together this year. Are yoa load of H tragedy. Miss De Ferstert , Cincinnati gtr!-- Oh, radedTvea. I go dewat;' ,dLM pa's abattoir sometimes twice a week, H You W1H Need Yonr Umbrella To-W- a. .'' H WaaanMiw, Oot .- -., H CT KVV 2ftdeMmJr Htm r, H . W 4arWBwsBBaaj imrvm MJ ansa W oa r saVa1 asaVAC tvfc'L Wff Mf\ fTswfllttf aHP W r \ORB jre t4 ,' .M a Jf n m Jf\ 1
