{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, November 29, 1887, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83030193/1887-11-29/ed-2/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1887-11-29/ed-2/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1887-11-29/ed-2/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1887-11-29/ed-2/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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illTO'. '' THE WORLD : TUESDAY EVENING, IVOVEMBEll 2, 1887. .' ' ' ' - H KPf TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29. H' 'JBVBScniTTXoir to xnv jsrrxixo Bt I JSDTXlpX (Including Pottage), Kl fSIt MOXTJT, 30c. t PJCU YEAlt, $3.B0t fer The following comparison it an exact record K tf the actual, regular, bona-Jid- c ediliont of Tub K\ ' \Wobld printed during Vie week preceding and K' tt week following the latt election: Bt imkr , JJttrthettm. K1' Bnnday S!7,30O 205,500 K' Monday.. 202,510 2(M,5I0 v Tnesdny 257,000 00,600 Kk' Wednesday 2S8.U00 317,010 Rr 'Vhanday 203,080 284,250 K, Friday 2(10,180 377,850 & Saturday 250,050 203,070 Bfo Weekly and Bcial- - K Weekly 107,420 107,000 Total 1,022,020 2,170,800 Hl ' We, tae.unefcTjfjfneii, A pnwr mrmtiuc,'iircr H(? CAOiKpjify (Ae while paper utcd by the Acta York Hyf1 Would, Jwrcoy ccrWjy that we have caixfuliy ex- - Hn amincd the above statement of circulation, and B; ' tolcmnly twear that it corretpondi with the KjfL amount of white paper supplied by u, uied by ELj' The Wobld and charged up to them (in accord. B&. once with our metltod of charging The Woblu KT ItACn DAT ONLY TUB rAl'EIl ACTUALLY USED HF D Munted) during the two weekJ specified. B$. ( BULKLEY, DUNTON & Co., Hf by David U. OAiunnANT. B; Yonis Haven Papeb Co. VV SUSQUEHANNA WaTEB-PoWE- B HCl AND l'APEn 00. Kta Glens Fallb Pai-e- Mill Co., M-- - f by Wm. B. Dillon, Kf \ ' Manager of SaloB. H'. W. H. Pabbons A. Co.. K',! by W. II. PABBONS. Kf Ctmt4pfKtvT&rk, City and County f Jftvt l'ork, tt. K? Personally appeared before me David 0. Uaiuduaht, Hfj' of Bulkier, Dunton & Go. ; Wm. B. Dillom, manager K of Mies for the York Haven Paper Oo. , the Susquehanna Rro Water-Pow- and Tapor Oo, and Gloria Falls Taper Mill BbV Co., and W. II. Fahsoki, of W. II. Parsons 4JUo., K who, tslng known to uie, did append their sljcnstnres Kjf bareto and swor that tba foirsolna atatetnent la true KJV and correct. Wiluau I. Huimn, BK.\1 Oommlsiloner of Peeds, Citr and County of New York. BRp Hew York, Nor. IV, 1B87. H' ADVERTISING RATES. Mb; (Acato Measurement.) Kfr Ordinary, 23 cents por line. No eitra price for ae. U ecptable display. Business or Bpeclal Notices, opposite HKp Editorial page, CO cents per line. Ileadlni Notloes, B. starred or marked \Adrt.\: First pase, 81.50 per B? i Itoetrourtlipsge, 81,25 per lines Inside cm, til Ef per line. B?' Ta mUlfor adttrltitng in (As Daily WOULD Jo not ap- - mf fly to tk Evtninff U$ue, Jfor do IA rats a (Aal ,ih ' mi'fly (o Ms Jtonini Edition. A KEW TEIAL FOB 8HAEP. K- - Any declsiou of tlio Court of Appeals E-- r Bliould commaud respect, liotli press and K ' pnbllo Blioald bo slow to flud fault with tUo HS\ deliberate verdict of tbb highest court iu tbo Hb State. r And yet Uio action of tbo Court of Appeals Bi'. in rovorsinc tbo decision of tbe lower courts and ordering a now trial for Jacod HiiAitr is a Tory romarhnblo phaso of jurisiirudcnco. Thcro aro certain extraordinary facts that can not be gainsaid. First No ruling of Judgo Bahbett in n criminal caso lias .' hoitstoforo been reversed. Second Tbo Belections of Judges Fotteb uud IIooeb to bear tbe motions for appeal vero tbe occasions of unfavorable coniinent on tbo part of Bench, Bar and public' Third Tbis decision was discounted in tbis city two or three weeks ago. Counsel for Bhabp bavo reiterated their confidence iu , tbe result. K' Tbe decision, to say tbo least, is unfortu- - Kr nato in its general effect. It will givo an im- - prcssion of tbo power of money rather than of tbo impartiality of justice. Tho poor boodlcrs languish in Sing Sing. But tbo rich offender escapes punishiuont tempo- - rorily and hopes to avoid it altogether. Kt TKZ NATIONAL CONVENTIONS. Flvo cities aro contesting for tho honor and praAf of being selected as tbo moeting.placo of the national conventions. New York, which has the least need of tho influx of strangers and the incidental shekel- - distribution, is unquestionably tho fittest place on many accounts. P This Stato, and that portion of it within a radius of ten miles of City Hall, will prob. Bv ably decide tbe Presidential election. This is thereforo a good spot to work in any help which a convention might give to tbo cam- - B$ paign. Here, too, is tho great centro of Ncithor hotels nor a ball Would need to bo improvised. And still tbo West is a great country. FORFEIT THE 0HABTEB8. The Chicago City Council has found tbo ight weapon .with which to fight tbe Trusts. It calls for legal proceedings to forfeit tho charter of every gas company in tbe city that lias \poobd\ its stock in the Chicago Gas Trust. Tbe Trust has secured control of all tbo to companies, and advanced tho price of gas VjB 25 per cent. m. The companies wcro chartered by tho Mtag& pcoplo, to servo the public \When they merge themselves in a monopoly to rob tho trablio their charters should bo repealed. Trounco tbe Trusts! OLD FEOB'B FBEAE, ' The cold snap is no doubt regarded by Gen. Kewton as a vindication. But as ono swallow doesn't make a spring, neither does one cold wave make a wlutor, There will be threo weeks of safo digging yet if December shall bo no colder than tho average ,Xet reason and not red tape rule, Ki A SEOOBD OF HEB0I81I. Ko department of Government work makes a bettor showing than tbe Llfo-Savi- Ser. rice. During the last year it has assisted 332 disabled or stranded vessels and saved 0,272 Uvea and $5,788,820 worth of property, The record of tho service is a record of . Jierolim. Especially during tho past year BflLiitlieprMa iumhibed abundant evidence r'dewnUeM devotion to Lardy duty on tho u \ V' 'liart of the llfo-eavo- rs of the great lakoi and along the coasts. 'The attempt of (omopolitioians to apply, their spoils theory to tliis sorvlco tavors al- most of sacrilege Let them keep tholr hands off. No party brand can mako or uumako a hero, and that is tho sort of stuff required a tbo lifo.snvlng stations. OIVE IT PROMPTLY. Jacob Buabp has been granted a now trial. Let It bo promptly given him. No now preparation is nocded. Tho facts aio pal-pab- and proven. Tbo ovidcuco declared to bavo been improperly admitted is not neces- sary. To lcavo tbo vctoran rich briber long at liberty would scandalizo justice Let the new trial bo set for an early day, M03FS DE3IHE. All tbo witnesses on Hcrr Most'm sido, whilo affirming that his hpeech uas liko tlio mournful cooing of a dovo, admit that ho did express a strong desiro to boo tho execu- tioner of tbo Chicago Anarchists\ only to bo introduced to him.\ This docs not necessarily imply that Most desired to uxecuto tho executioner. Forhaps ho only wanted to test his own norvo by tbo man who hud mado Anarchism unhealthy out West. Perhaps ho wanted to ask tbo instrument of tbo law if bo sup- posed hanging really hurts much. FcrhiipB howlshodto bog tbo \minion\ to repent, and join tho \Johann Most Peace Society,\ and become a lamb. That ho meditatod personal injury is not probable Big words and beer foam do not hurt bangmou. MOKE THAN A MONOPOLY. Tho word \ monopoly \ gives but an idea of tbo naturo of tho Standard Oil Trust.. Thoro is indued no ono word iu tho lauguago tbut expresses tbo full meaning, for the simple reason that no such organiza- tion was over boforo known in tho history of tho world. Tlio Standard Oil is not only n monopoly, but an u(torly unscrupulous, consciouceless combinatiou of commercial buccaneers. Composed of soulless corporations, its his- tory proves it to bo totally dnvoid of princi- ple, blind to ovorything but dollars, deaf to everything but the clink of gold. It is born not only of monopoly, but iniquity. \Who will givo it a name ? BORIAL Tho proposed Burial Hoforra Association certainly has much to commend it. What with exorbitant undertakers' bills nnd tho prevailing ostcntatiou at f uuorals, dying has become vory oxpousivo. Such extravagant expenditure serves no good purposo. It is opposod by clergy and church. Only tbo undertakers, tbo lloriuts, tho hackmeu, tbo monument makers uud a senseless fashion favor tho lavish display. 'With tho poor tho funeral oxpenses aro n very serious matter. Tho draft upon their Blender means is often mado at a timo when thoy aro least ablo to bear it. It is a vory common caso for a poor woman to Joso tlio mainstay of lior support, and thuu to bo heavily involved iu debt by tho funeral. Hospcct for tbo dead should not briug ueodloss suffering to tho living. Tbo Harvard football team protests that it has not protested tho recent gamo in this city, but does not protest tbut it will not \at tho proper timo and place.\ Hotter rescrvo it till tlio uoxt gamo is played, and then try and leave tho othor follows to protest. A Baltimoro mau mentions tho \ good water\ of that city as ono of tho inducements to call tho National Presidential Convention there. Ho must bo thinking of tho Prohibi- tionists tho \tomporauco Itopublicans \ have no uso for water at such n timo. Oh, not It cannot bo that Hibcoce and Held en aro out. Tho Senator could never distrust nor quarrel with a truly good politi- cian who has just roceivod tho vindication of a popular majority to Congress ten timos as big as somo of Hiscocn'u oivn. The ridiculous uso mado of tho word \ lady \ receives it latest illustration in tho challenge of tho \ champion femalo athlcto of America,\ who expresses a willingness to \ meet tbo Pittsburg lady at any timo and placo sho may name.\ At last accounts tho Administration was not chasing Commissioner E. Andejison around Washington with a red-h- iron outlining tho brand of \Traitor.\ Henby Geokok announces that ho will not retiro from politics. Politics seems, bow-ove- r, to havu retired from IIeniiy Geoeoe to a very considerable extent. Tho General Term Judges must join tho public in concluding that \tho law\ is, liko tho proverbial whito man, \ mighty onsartin.\ e If Sullivan and Mitchell really meet for \ business,\ politics and public affuirs will suffer a temporary oclipso iu England. Tbo pcoplo find it very difficult to rctaiu their respect for tbe law sometimes, but they try bard to do it. Jacob Suabp's bail should bo high enough to mako his selection of a foreign homo very oxpensivo. The boodlers in Sing Sing and tbo oxiles in Canada must envy \ tbo old man \ his luck. Jaites J. Belden is a vory kind-hearte- d man and an excellent legal adviser of counsel. It is slow work making brlbory dangerous iu this town. -e A thrilling ilory in The Would evening: \ TheJkviVi Card or,Kot to JSlack at Painted, SHOP WORK IN THE COUNTRY. Cm GIRLS HEAYIIiY HANDICAPPED IN WITH FARMERS' GIRLS. How the Country Women Cut Down tlio Wnejm of 1'oor l'eoplo In New York f'lly I'lro Hundred of Tliem nt Work for Ono I'lrjii few of Tliem Obllaed to Tullo Kcwliijr for a I.lvlna. Iirrcin. to Tnr. woni.o.1 PATF.nso:, N. J., Nov. 29. A furlhor investigation by a Would reporter into tho business of distributing city shop work through PiiBsaio and adjoining counties has revealed a steadily increasing business, tbo oxtint of which few pcoplo rcalizn. Now points of distribution aro bolng established, nnd moro agents nro being employed iu this new plmso of women's labor. Thoughtlessly, no doubt, at first, tbo stout, healthy fanners wivcBaud dnuglitcis woro lod into a compe- tition against their less fortuuato sisters in tho largo commercial centres. Although tho city woman little suspected it, tlio reason why tho shop work manufacturer lias been enabled to continuously cut down her inengro weekly pittance, it has been becauso ho had led tho women iu tho country to cornpeto against her. ADVANTAGES ALL ON ONE SIDE. In this strife tho advantages aro nearly all upon ono side and against tbo shop girls in tbo cities, who aro compollod, by adverso circumstances, to labor at shop work for a livelihood. With them it is a desperato hand-to-mou- th strugglo for tho absolute uccessl. tics of life. To them tho landlord comes around with tbo flrbt day of tho month. A few cents' reduction in tho prico paid for \finishing\ a dozen shirts or waists means an anguish that uo ono can rcalizo who has not been iu want. Not fancied want, but tbo want of warmth, food, shelter or sufficient clothing to go about iu to perform daily labor. Tho city woman is compelled to livain tho houso of tuuny floors and ninny occupants. Her quartet n aro narrow and dnrk. Thopilo of fuel uecossnry to keep them habitublo is jealously watched for feur of wnsto. How different it is in tho country! Thoro, Inngo, airy rooms, with tbo pure sunlight streaming in through many windows, and a bright, glowing II ro sending forth ample heat anil cheerfulness. Iu most of the houRCH visited thcro woro two or moro work- ers busy. Their merry laugh and happy mien were in striking contrast to tho appear- ance and rlrcuniBtuuces of those whom they wcro forcing to greater distress. No ront to pay, no added fuel to buy, a man or boy to Lee ji tho lire going and bring in tho wood or coal. Evory flask of tlio busy little necdlo and every turn of tho unwinding spool of thread meant smaller wages for those, women liko them, sisters iu want, who, for reasons of various onuses, wcro compelled to cornpeto against health and strength, which must in tho end drive poverty to tho wall. ami noNEEBs in the business. Tho pioneers in this country branch of shop work, bo fur as can bo learned, wero Lovi it Prico, Now York manufacturers, who built n mill iu Faterson about fifteen years ago. Faterson was Bolectod because of tho hiigo numborof farmers who visit it weekly tho year uround to market their produce, which is sold on tho open street or delivered to privato customers. In most of theso fnrm wagons a wife or daughter is sure to bo found. Sho can stay iu tho wngou whilo tho farmor carries away bis goods. Tho Manhattan Shirt Mills, as Lovi.t Prico called their new veuturo, was built iu Kiver street, through which most of tho farmers drive to tho Main stroot market. Signs of inducement wcro hung out to tho country peoplo, and tho market wagons soon began to stop at tho shirt mill on their way homo, until twenty at a timo could bo counted thcro on n. big market day. A littlo work was given, to bo returned tho next wools. Tho farmers' wives nnd daugh- ters told others, and tho now sourco of rev- enue becamo county talk. Driving through tho country it is no uncommon Bight to see before each win- dow of a fiirm-bous- o a woman or girl busy working with a Bowing-maekin- If tbo vis- itor will inter tho houso ho will find them working on shirts or waists. When spoken to thoy say manufactured, or as they term it, \ boughten \ things aro prettier than home- made. Thoy say thnt by doing shop work they get monoy to buy wlint thoy want. not roit a livino, hut fob luxubies. In somo cases tho work is douo to really earn n living, but in most casos this is not true in tho country, wlioro tho husbands or futhora of tho workers own their homes, nnd whoro tho oxpenses aro met by money from tho outside work. The Would reporter in this trnyols wns shown n set of furniture, n now enrpet, a sot of curtains, nud, in ono ease, n wedding out- fit bought by monoy earned at shop work. Ono woman said that her husband hnd moro tlinn !?1,000 saved up to build a house, and sho was working to get mouoy \ to furnish it nice.\ In another instance the mau possessed proporty that could be cold for .$15,000. His wifo was working nt tho macliino to buy a sot of lino curtains for her parlor. Levi t Prico, after throo years, separated. Tho original plant was kept by Levi A Wcchslor. They bavo 120 families stopping at their mills for work, and many of tho farm-wago- ou tho market will bo found to carry a bundle of finished shirts to bo loft at tlio mills on tho way homo, as tho farmers come to Faterson in tho middlo of the night. It was found nocessary to bavo instructors nud distributors iu the now work to tench nnd supply now hands and thoso who can not drive to Pnterson. Men wero taken to tho factory, nnd taught tho quickest and best way of doing tho work. Then thoy wero Bent out as agents for tho firm. Thoy now hnvo two of tneso who drive through threo coun- ties. IIOWONK AOENT WOltKB IT. David Alien, ono of tho men, lives on tho lino botween tho States of New Jersey and Now York, which gives him a central location for tho two counties of Bergen and ltock-lan- through which ho works. Ho has several machines at bis homo whero bo will tench beginners until they nro compotcnt to take shop work home, lie has taught num. hers of others ut their homes. Creating a demand for sowing-machine- bo added nu agency for them to his othor work. His homo at Chestnut Itidgo is fourteen miles from Pnterson. Ho works as fnr ns Nynck, eleven miles beyond. He gets his shirts from Pnterson, all cut out aua partly Hewed together. At first bo gavo n shirt to ouo woman to complete. But now, ho bays, ho subdivides tho work, giving ono the bosom to sow iu, another tho neck bauds and wrist bunds to sow ou, nud a third tho bottouholes nud hems to make. This, ho claims, makes experts in their lines and expedites mutters much. Ho handles ns high as 3,300 shirts n week. Ho has morn than three hundred women employed. Some of these do littlo, nnd very few us much ns thoy cau. Ho Raid thnt be had ouo girl who earned $C a week, but ho refused to givo tho prices that ho paid. Ho has had to strugglo for his work nud to keep his territory. During tho past tummor It. H. Mncy A Co.. ol Fourteenth street. Now York, opened a factory in Nyack and placed it in chaigo of Miss Wood. A wagon routo was started, and work was distributed by agents, but tho factory was clobod this tall. Henry B. Rothschild, of West Broadway, Klingeustciu Bros., of 81 Walker street, My or Craus, of Walkor street, Litchcnstein .t Lyons, and Miller & Hon, all of New York, also established agents. Mr. Allen's field includes tho towns of Spring Valley, Monsoy, Pearl ltiver, Clarks-vlll- o. Bardon. Blauvoltsville, Nyack, Pier-nio- ut and Tappau iu Itockland County, New York, and Park llidgo, Mont Vale, ltiver Valo, Paskaok, Hillsdale and West Wood in Bcrgou. County, New Jersey. This season bo will haro a man to drive about for him. Ho does not work on salary. ' ANOTirin FIELD ', John ltemson, tho second out-do- agont, ispaldafixod salary. Ho lives in Faterson. Ho drives a doublo team, nnd igon tho road flvo days in tho week. His best route, ho says, is iu Borgcn and liocklaud counties, along tho lino of tlio Erie llailrond to Huffcrus, twenty miles from Faterson. Iu this drivo ho distributes iu tho towns of Itivcrsido, llidgouood, llohokus, Allcndnlo, ItnuiBe.VB nnd Mnhuali. Ho stays at Suffcius nil night, uud crossing tho mountains, us it is called, at Musouiciis, nnd returns to Pnter-w- by way of tlio towns of Cnmiigan, Wyckoff, Wortondyko and Midland Fiirk. Another trip 1b West of Pnteraoii, through Pnssnio Comity and tho townn of Fompton, PronkiicRs, Bloomllold nnd Butler. A third routo is by way of Clifton. Lnko Viow, Pnssnlo, Franklin nnd llellnrillo to Newark, whero th\ firm opened n branch a year and a half ago. This wus dono, they said, to catch tho country work- ers, Newnrk being another largo market ecu-tr- o for farmers for miles around in nil direc- tions. ItcniRcu said thnt ho supplied nbout two hundred bauds. Tbis. with tho number who work for Allen and thoie who work directly for tho mills, shows nbont how many country women nro employed by this firm alone in competition with tho shop girls of Now York. THE BOY PIANIST. Any ono who wants to make a success as a pianist nowadays must possess exceptional ability, fur thcro Is no Initrumctit on thlscartu that has been so family atiuKCi, and ot which people aro becom- ing so Intolerant, Who has not suffered from tho exquisite nngulsh of tho \Instruction book\ with its hideous \ Leila's a Lady, ''Tho Swiss Boy \ and\Chcrry Ittpo\? Who has not wept tho scalding tears ot bitter lstress as ho listened to tho practising of somo mUttuided maiden, and cursed tho days when pianos wcro Invented? Ah I the piano Is frequently cruel, often despised of men, and always looked upon with distrust. In tho salon it la the accomputmncut to conversation; In the hotel it It tho terror nt tho guests; In tho home It Is simply tragic Yet at Wollnck's yesterday afternoon a tiny boy, clad la a sailor's suit, with plump taco of er health and an expression of childish satisfaction, sat down to ono of tbe hackneyed In- struments, und In lets than an hour had roused a thoroughly critical andlcnca to wonderful enthu- siasm. Young Josef Hofmann, extensively advertised by Mr. Henry E. Abbey ns tho musical marvel of the age, gave a private concert to tho press and Mr. Abbey's friends. The result showed that nothlug had been exaggerated about the child, and that he Is Indeed Blmply a musical marvel. I liato gushing In tho superlative, but frankly I must say that 1 bavo never heard littlo llofnunn's playlug surpassed. Itlsinagnlflccnt. Ho gave Mendelssohn's \ Hondo Caprlccloso\ superbly. (I don't think I've used that superlative before). But he was most successful In one of Cliopln'a waltzes an extremely ilimcultonc. Ills execution was extremely brilliant, his touch stuceata and sure, and his rendition absolutely correct. Nothing better could havo been heard. If young Hofmann nlaycd only this wsltz he would bo worth paying to hear. l'apa Casscmcr lloliuann did somo variations on a theme by llecthoven, urrnnged by Sitnt Saens, with tho boy, and though a duct Is not much of a test ns to the ability of cither ono of the players, it wns evident that young Josef did somo extremely effective work. Ho also played n inazourka and polonalso of his own composition, of which It Is not nccesiary to say very muclu Then Itudolph Aronion blushlngly suggested ten bars or so of his exquisite waltzes and yoang Hofmann elaborated upon It la a truly artistic manner, whilo the audience went wild with de- light. After the recital 1 ppoko to young nofmanu, but found he was too young and Innocent to bo Inter- viewed. Ho didn't even know enough to say that he lovod America and the dear Americana, and was on! so glad to bo hero. Alan Dale. WORLDLINGS. Prof. Dell has constructed a machine on the general principles of tho typewriter, for facilitat- ing conversation with deaf mutes. Tho fortune of Chris Von der Ahc, the baseball man, Is computed at $2C0,000. It has all been made out ot the great American game. Jacob linden, a carpenter at Tlnluth, Minn. , fell from a scaffold and broke his neck several weeks ago, but ho Is Btlll living and enjoying irood health. Ensign Stowc, of Caro, Mich., was loading a cow to pasture when tho animal gave a sudden jerk on tho rope and pulled his thumb completely off. Mrs. Clcorge Winter, of Cincinnati, recently coughed up a pleco ot bono which sho Swallowed threo years ago and which lodged lu one of her luugs. llusscll Sage cats cracked wheat for breakfast SU days In tbe year and Is very fond of baked apples. He Is also very partial to bread and batter with a thick spread of honey on It. Abraham DurbanV, who died In nttsllcld, Mass., tho other day, worth Jsoo.OOO wag u stono and brick mason, and worked at his trade until a few days before Ms death. A trowel was his only possession when ho settled In rittsOcld In lssi. A burglar entered tho houso of Mr. C. F. la Kalamazoo, Mich. , ono night last week and was passing through tbo dining-roo- m when a parrot In the room called out loudly: \What are youedolng there T\ Tho bird's cry aroused Mr. Junnosch, and tho burglar lied In haste. , The remains of a prehistoric race of plants havo frequently been dug up at St. Auguulne, Fla., and last week, lu excavating for n cellar, a work- man disinterred an Immeuio Iron crowbar which must havo been used by the unknown aborigines. It is ten feet long, tapering at each end to a sharp point, and weighs 190 pounds. Tho pcoplo otChlco, Cal., nro trying to solve tho Chinese question by colonizing tbo obnoxious Celestials Juit outsldo the city limits. Gen. Ind- well has given ten acres ot land for tho purpose and the city agrees to furnish lumber enough to erect bouses and all the water that may be needed, free of charge. A clause In the will ot John J. Hicks, who died In San Francisco recently, read: \I bequeath to my dear children my undying love, which I hope they will as lovingly accept und retain towards each other. This precious gilt will not perish with my body, but will llvo for them throughout all the ages ot eternity.\ When Mr. W. II. Heaton, of Glatitioro', N. J. , was a guest at a Philadelphia hotel moro tl.au twenty years ago, a thief stole his watch. lost week he received by express a small parcel con- taining a handsome gold watch and a note which read: \In this box yon will And a gold watch to be recognized at a substitute for the ono taken from your room In a Philadelphia hotel In rs&s. \ eei Hcoll'a .Miners All Hlscbiirucd. ISTEOIAL TO THE WOULD.) Fittsbubo, Nov. . A roost significant and Important more In connection with Congressman'.! Scott's flat refusal to pay tbo 5 per cent, advance occurred yesterday at Scott Haven. William Duncan, the superintendent, of tlio \Coal King's\ two Jits, known ai the Southwest and Duncan Hollow, In couip'.lanro with an order from Mr. Scott, dlschatged all the incii ,and suspended operations until further lostrnc-Uo- m. New England Depot at Hartford Ilurned. ItrrcuL to tnt wobld.) IIabtfobd, Conn., Nov. M. The temporary passenger station of the New York and Now Eng-lan- d Italltoad In this city, a frame ttructure. wtt totally destroyed by ore at o'clock this morning. THE DRIBT OF SOCIETY TALK. e TILREE WEDDINGS, A EEOErlON AND A HUS1CALE THIS EVENING. Mr. It. A. Dlacrciidy and Mini Knlherlnn Motley to bo .Hurried nt fi()l I'llth Avcnno .tlr. Frederic Tnlier Cooper to Weil 3llvi JMIIh Itriltlelit In I he West 1'rcftbylcrlan Clmrrli Oilier Hoclnl KvTiit. fCT qn lyIIUKCH weddings M?l3!plilrSlw''' no'' k in. favor !J?&& V y' tlirco of 0- - Jtfjc? '$us '\y''1 brides being I Qr$V rbilliiil! ,lm,rled ftt borne. A U mim 'tecnvory pretty wedding I $Mptw\\ win bo tllnt ol Mr\ \ TT'rMSiC II Kntbo yno M o 1 1 o y, llllYVrlA 1 daughter of tho Into \III I iijl W I James M. Motley, 71 l'l\\,hB which will bo cclo- - 7 lilsl 1 iUlflT'-r5l,ratc- d at 8.30 o'clock nU'&la&nHfS. this evening nt 004 V5rV-ci- L 1'iflli avenue, tho uTkTI JZ?'y'' Arthur Brooks, 4jlsS,rtssistcd by tho ltev. 7 lX XP T. M. Nivcn, of Dobbs Ferry, an undo of tho bride ofiicint- - ing. Tho brido will wear a whito satin gown with train, nud front of duchesws lnco. Tho corsogo will bo dtfcolletd and tho veil of tulle. Tho dinmond necklace worn is a gift from bor brother, Mr. T. M. Motley. Tho other dinmonds to bo worn wero presented by tho groom's mother nnd tho groom. Tho lijido will enrry a bouquet of lilieH of tho vnlley. Mr. W. Mncrcndy will bo tho best mnu.\ Mr. Dunbar Wright, Mr. Elisbii Walker. Mr. Wnlter Watson nud Mr. James' M. Motley will bo tboiislioTM. Tho bridesmaids will bo Mi tit Estcllo Doremus and Miss Josephiuo Stono. Thoy will wear rose faille, with front of silver and tullo, mudo walking length. Tho long drnwiug-room- ii will bo decorated, ono in pmk and the other with yellow roses. Tho couplo will stnud during tho ceremony under nn arch of forns nnd roses. Tbo brido will bo given away by her brother, Mr. T. M. Motloy. Tho prcsouts aro very hnndsomo, including ninny lino dinmonds nnd bronzes. Tho reception after tho ceremouy will last until 11 o'clock Tho marringo of Mr. Frcderio Tabor Cooper nud Miss Edith Hedticld. daughter of Amnsn A. lledfield, will take place this evening nt II o'clock nt the West l'resbytorinn Church. Tho Hov. Willinin H. Cooke, of Trinity Parish, nn undo of tho brido, assisted by the Bov. Dr. Faxton, will officiate. Tho wedding-gow- n will bo of rich French faillo with train. Tho frout drapery will bo of old English lnco, mado to order for tho oceasiou. Tho tullo eil will bo fastened with orango blossoms. Tlio bouquet will bo of white rosea. Miss Edith Slrattou will be tbo muid of honor. Sho will wear draperies of braided tullo ovor whito silk. Miss Eliza Gridley, Miss Ncllio Davis, Miss Aunio Whitney. Miss Fhcobo Gridley, Miss Mabol Lines and Miss Mnmio Cooko, a cousin of tlio bride, will bo tbo bridesmaids. The first two in tho bridnl procession will wear roso tullo ovor Faillo, and tbo Inst will bo iu canary color, all carrying baskets of flowers iu their hands nud wearing aigrettes to mutcb their gowns. Mr. Jtobert ' Latimer lledfield will bo tho best mau nud Mr. Charles Cushman, Mr, Slovens. Mr. Henry Buck, Mr. J. B. Elmcn. dorf, Mr. Henry Leonnrd and Mr. Luis J. Pholpswill bo tho ushors. Tho brido will bo given nwny by her father. Tho reception nfter tho wedding will bo nt the beano of tho brido's parents, OS West Forty-eight- h streol. Mnzzottt serves tho supper. Among tho guests expected nro tho following-name- d persons : Judgi and Mrs. OcorgoC. Darren, tbe ltev. and Mrs. William II. Cooke, Judge and Mrs. Larro-nior- c, the Misses 1 jrremore, Mr. and Mrs. C. u. Cooke, Judgo and Mr, llrady, Mr. and Mrs. David Ivlsan, the Missus Irlsou, Judge und Mrs. Henry Uookstaver, Judge and Mrs. O cor Co M. Van Hoesen, Dr. and Mn. Paxton, Dr, and Mrs. Hast- ings, Mr. and Mrs. Koines, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge Pier, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Maton, Judgo and Mrs. Noah Davis, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Dunuer.Mr, and Mrs. F- - A. Duel:, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps) Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Warner, Mr. mid Mrs. Austin Abbott and Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Allen. Mr. Henry L. Wolff and Miss Lisetto lieinhttuer Mill bo married at 7 o'clock this evening nt 311! West Fifty-cight- h Btrcot, tho homo of the, bride's fnther, Mr. F. Belli. hauer. 'ill(5' ll'ov. Dr. Oertor, of tho First lteformcd Dutch Church, will officiate. Thcro will bo no bridesmaids. Messrs. Louis Both, August Wolff, Augustus Bein-knu- cr nnd 'Alfred Beinbnuor will bo tho ush- ers. Tho brido will wenr a gowu df heavy whito moiro, with train, and front of duchoKso laco. Tho corsage will bo high and tho tullo veil will bo secured with dia- mond pins. Thoro will bo othor diamond ornaments worn. Tho bouquet will bo of whito roses. Tho couplo will stand under nu arch of flowers. Mrs. Joshua J. Henry, of 14 East Tonth streot .will give a reception this afternoon from 4 uutii 7 o'clock, iu tho tame drawing-roo- in which sho herself was married, iu honor of her son, Mr. Howard Hcnry.nnd his brido. Miss Mary Strong. Miss Henry, Miss Parsons nud Miss Marshall, tho bridesmaids nt tbo recent wedding will nssist in rcceiviug. Mrs. Howard Henry will wear her wedding gown of whito satin and moiro, with high corsago, anil tbo bridesmaids tho whito silks, with brocado stripes, worn on tho sniuo occa- sion, Among the guests expected aro : Mr. nud Mrs. Samuel A. Strong, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Herriek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Par-bou- b, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herriek, Mr. nud Mrs. Henry Hoffman Mrs. Harry Allen. Miss Allen und Mr. nud Mrs. Daniel B. Allen nud many othere. Tho first niusicnlo of tho season will bo given by Mrs. W. 11. Slmttuck, of 128 Fifth nvonuo, this uvculng. Mrs. Frnucis Burrnll Hoflmnn, Miss Ailelo (Jrnnt, Miss Paget, Miss Celeste Stnuffcr. Miss Ashmoro, Miss Cornelia Van Aukeu, Miss Ada Smith, Miss Butterfield, Miss Ely, Miss Darlington, Miss Bichnrdsou, Miss Watcon nud Miss Dlnnchnrd Thompson will nssist iu After (ho musicalo a pink supper will bo served. Tho nmatours that will assist will include Mrs. Florence llico Knox, Miss Keliaclc nnd Mr. Percy Sherman. Tho pro. fcsionnl talent employed will bo Miss Rider, Mr. Comslock, Mrs. Dutton and many others. Mrs. Shattuek's musicnios woro so successful this season at Lenox thnt sho will continuo them this winter at her city homo. Mr. and Mrs. (1. H. Schwab, of 175 West Fifty-eight- h street, will givo an \at homo\ this afternoon. To HcrtlrcH iin Heat .Han, 8100-I'n- ld. (rr.ciAi. to mn wom.d.1 Nov. 23. It was published recently that Col. Nicholas Smith, the Kentucky beau, had sent inward J. Ovlu?ton, the Paris dealer, recently married to MUs Georgia Maize lure, a bill for nearly $200 far his services as host niHU. Oilniiton wrote lo the editor of a Sunday paper that It Has true Smith had a bl'l and nad been paid floo. Ho nays also thut ho returned the present given by hmllli to tuo person from whompuicha.eil. This was ilono because ha did not Bupposc the present was paid for. m p. CliurKi'il wllh lliiibrzzlenicnt. Charles Mctiec, un employee of the firm of Norllielmer h Co., of 602 Ilroadway, ap- peared r.s complainant lu the Ksscx Mtrkct Police Court this morning against John S. Wetherell, a tritck-dtlv- for the linn, whom ho chr.rgcd with collecting and upuroprlutlmr to hit own use tTO ot his implojcr's in.iucy ou Sept, SO. Wctr.erell said that ho was authorized by the Urm to spend the money In dramming up trade. He was held for trial. Auulo VlKiflut Insane. Mrs. Annlo J. Klgglns, who was brought to Uellcvac Hospital last Friday night, was pronounced lDtano yesterday and sent to tho lunatic asylum on Ulackwcll's Island. She Imagines that she Is an actress and U knowu on tho stage as Annie Nelson. Sho is the wifo of James Flgglna, a guard on tho eleva'.ed road. laJJMritaWLs'retfi'JLttttrftaiallhtMHeaa tihWit TsVeeiS OAPr. fJUNNF.B'a MEW QUARTERS. Tbe Neif Uptown Stntlon Occupied by Capt. Olrorte'r arid Ilia Men. ' i wn policemen of tho will answer Precinct to roll-ca- ll iu tho big ball of tho new station in Mr- East Sixty - seventh street. It is nn structure lmpos-iug-Iookl- and is jiiBt twenty feet west of tho Heudqunr-tcr- s. Firo De- partment Thero nro fivo Blorles, tho top ono being a sort of a tower, from which risos a tall flag-staf- f. Tho building is erected on what Is known ns tho \ Hamilton land,\ which, as values run, 1b worth CO,C0O. It has a frontage on Eust Slxty-sovont- h street of Bovcuty feet. Tho main Ktructuro is sixty feet ten iuchos deep. With tho prison attachment it lakes' up tho wholo lot of 102 feet. Tho lower Btory is of granite, nud tho other four of brick, with suudstouo trim- mings. Two tall lumps thod their light ou the fivo granite steps that lend to the en- trance. On the right, insldo, Is tho desk whero tho sergeant holds court on tho hap- less prisoner. Bnck of tho rail a door opens into a business office, in which is tho ltogub's Gallery. Across tho hall is tho captain's office, off which opens his Bleeping apartment. Down tho hall on tho right nro qnurtered tho senior Borgenuts, in a nice, cheerful room with a pretty carpet. On tho left is tho room whero tho policemen gather preparatory to march- ing out. At tho end of tbo hall is a small door lead- ing into tho prison. Tho cells horo nro mado of boiler iron, nud aro iu tho centre of a court. It is next to impossible for a prisoner to csenpo. Tho basement is occupiod by moro colls, bath-room- s for captain, sergeants and patrol-me- and a drying room for tho clothes of policemen who aro caught out in tho rain. Two stories of tbo upper iloors aro occupied by the patrolmen, 'lhey are line, largo, airy room, with accomodations for 150 men. Tho fourth floor is vacant, whilo the fifth, which is a long room, is to bo fitted up as a gvmna-siu- All theso rooms arc finished iu cherry. Electric bells lead to every room, bo that tho men can bo called on at any timo by tho sergeant at tlio desk. This will savo tbo roundsman lots of work. AH the bedding, furniture and fittings aro now. There aro 04 men conuectod with tho station, but they will bo increased by 20 mou in a short timo. Tho cost of building was i83,000. Tho houso is considered a model ono in ovory rebpoct. Thero is talk of having a patrol wagon conucctcd with tho station. Capt. Gunner, who has command of tho Tweuty-flft- h Precinct, has been on tho force twonty-si- x years, having been appointed in April,1801, and overy body wishes him a hnppy time in his new quarters. The old building iu East Fifty.ninth streot is being eagerly sought after. FARMERS ON THE POLICE. A Sourco of Anxiety to Captains Lett Banco aieu Pick Them Up. ff W OW many times has ((O. I ttjj5- - l'10 following story vftZsu In li 'aeon 0'1 ' PHco- - V yvf ill mon 'u full uniform .t \. jffv was patrolling an up. I ulPJnh town street. Astraugor yC d(l \f n tbo city approached Ul Sw-r- - k'm nU(l ad(cd tho ljiljy? diroctiou of Broad. JYj7j3\ way. \ It's over there replied policeman. \ How far ovor,\ inquired the stranger. \ Throo or four cross ronds, I beliovo,\ said the policeman. \ Keep right ahead until you como to a street wliero you will seo crowds of pcoplo and hear a mighty noise that's Broadway.\ Tho policeman had donned tho bluo and brass buttons tho day boforo, Ho was fresh from tho Bait fields of Onondaga Couuty, and had becu appointed through tho iufluenco of a country Senator. It is said on tho authority of nn expert that thore aro at least threo hundred men on New York's police force who owo thoir appoint, ment to rural members of past Legislatures. A majority of theso countrymen who aro now members of Tho Finest \ woro for. nierly potato-diggo- or threshers of wheat. Many of them hnd never Been Now York until thoy came hero to bo examined preliminary to appointment. Once upon u timo a tall and very green countryman was appointed a policeman and assigned to tho then Twenty-nint- h Precinct Tbe great oud only Alexander Williams was at tho desk when tho farmer walked in. \ Another bunco caso,\ sighed Williams, ns ho glaucod nt tho Ser- - .tslutniL geant ou duty. UffiS Sl I When tho farmer 1 1 Tl&rf? ' i showed his credentials, sr& Williams raised his .WoVA I eyebrows, looked at CX Jl tho furmor for a full ii If a J minato and thcu re- - fp $ marked to tho Ser- - c-- r-i I swwi-- i geant : \Get on AT Rl to him. Ho looks - ( -- r as if ho carriod a beet x2 T\\JTj5; iu his pockets. Guess cSjTra'' wo will break him in J GJ\ ou the Sixth avenue beat. If he don't put his uniform on in n hurry, some of tho coulldouco boys will pick him up.\ \ Suppose wo keep him dressed up as ho is nnd uso him for bpecial work,\ put in tho Sergeant. \ No good,\ replied Williams, \ for if wo don't put tho buttons ou him ho will either bo run over or shanghaied.\ More farmers nro to bo added to tho police force, having passed a eivil-sorvic- o oxamina-tio- n and being bneked by tho iniluenco of rural Senators nud Assemblymen. Hero nro tho names of countrymen on the oiigiblo list : Henry Atwater, Chenango Forks, stock dealer. . i:iner K. Knapp, Hnvcrstraw, salesman. KifbCrt L. llusbrouck, Dolsvlllc, Ulster County, farmer. W. J. Callaghan, Highland, Ulstt r County, line- man. Dennis Drlscoll, Itoslln, Queens County, tele- graph operator. Francis Tlmmcrman, South Cairo, Greene County, fanner. m si Democratic IMnJorliy In Virginia 3,100. IsrncuL to the wosld.I Richmond, Va., Nov, M. Tho Stale Board of Canvassers wcro engaged all day yesterday footing up the returns ot tho recent action and considering contests. At a late hour last night the figures showed that tho Dcmocratlo vote lu the Stale was llt'.WM, und 110,r.SO, a Democratic majority o(420. In the live counties In which Die Demo- crats had no candidates for the House, the vets for Gov. I.co In Ds5 was 3, 352, and In the two counties lu which theltcpubllcans had no Houso candidates, Wise In the same year received (,1s votci, making the estimated Dcmocratlo majority la the State 3,160. ItenI Ccnlllily. From 1'iifA, 'D'yo molnde, Mrs. Fltzpatrlck, a young lad be the name ot Pat M'llalfy was Btoppln' u'long wld tho Lynches nbout this timo two year ago ?\ \ An' la It tho M'Harfya of Corruk t Suro an' I knew them well In Iho oul.t counthry, an' It's nn llegant tamlly they nre. The fottiest family lu that part of Olrland, Mrs. O'ltan'erly. What you might call the rale Ulrlsh gintliltj. An' that youug Pat Is tho dtvll's own boo.\ n p.. A Littlo tilrl In Hard T.ucU.. Nine.yenr.old Ann O'Kcefe, of tat East Thirty-tcoon- d street, run to meet her father on the stairs of her home latt night, ou his return from work. Sho tried to kin him, when the lost her balance nnd fell down a night of stairs. She sustained a compound fractutt ot the leg. Tho doctors think mat an amputation win te necessary. Saowat removed to llclletuollotpltai. JUST DROPPED OUTOF SIGHT. 1 1 . - PRETTY HAW mm NEYER BEEN AFTEB 1 SHE STARTED FOR CHDROIJ. rtlUntntt Just n Week Slraogo Disappearance of a Khop.tilrl- - Did Sho Walk Into tlio Hlvor by Accldcntl-On- co In llIooinltiBilnlc, bnt Relieved to Have l'nlly Itecovcrcd Her Ztlcntnl Ilenllb. Tho mystery surrounding tho disappear-nnc- o of pretty Mary J. Lynn, is y as deep as over. It is just a week sinco tho girl bado hor sister good night and started for the Sovcnth Avfnuo United Pros, byterirm Church. Slnco that timo, kindred and friends hnvo discoverod nothing of bor ''' whereabouts. Tho theory was first ndvancod I that bIio had fallen into evil hands, but thnt I theory has gradually given way to othors, J equally plausiblo perhaps, but alike fruitless. Miss Lynn was young, modest, intelligent '' and unassuming, with a round, pretty faco, big eyes and a lot of wnvy, brown hair. Sho lived with her parents nt 25,1 West Twonty. first street, nud wns employed at Lo Boutillior Brothers', West Twonty-thir- d stroet. Sho , ' was always full of fun and was always willing to shnro nnotber'8 burden, bowovcr heavy it chanced to be. Three years ngo tho young girl overworked herself, and ns a consequence was stricken with malaria, her brain wus affected and sho spent it period in tho Bloomingdale Asylum. After btr discharge all her old animation seemed to return, and no indications wero noticed of aberration of mind. Tuesduy evening Miss Lynn left homo to visit her sister, Mrs. Fanny Kennedy, who lives at 514 West Twonty-flrs- t street. Sho ro. maincd thcro soino time, and about 8 o'clock skirted for church to attend tbo singing, school, whither her sister Knto hnd previously gone. Tho missing girl wns vory religious nnd was exceedingly interested in her Snuday. school clnss. ns well as in her musical work. Tho girl nover reached tbo cburch. Anxious, yet not dreaming of what had happened, Kate hurried homo, expecting to find her sister thero, but sho bail not mado bor ap. penrauco : and from that hour father, mother nnd friends havo been wailing, with an over, increasing heart sickness, for somo incssago from tho missing ouc. When Mnry left hor sister's she was in good hcnlth, phybicnlly nud mentally. Policemon on duty that night in tho neighborhood sriy thcro wero no suspicious porsons around thero nor djd they hear of any accident. Tho ' outiro polioo forco has been notified to look out forftho girl, nud tho city hospitals havo been searched but nothing has been learned. Where Mrs. Konnedy lives is but a Bhort distance from tbo North ltiver. aud friends fear that in a moment of excitement tbo girl may havo become confused, turund down the street towards tho water instead of in tbo other direction, nnd, before she was awaro of it, stopped to death in tho river. Hor out-cri- es tor help in that deserted district might well bo unheard. So strongly is this tboory ontertaiued that guards havo been stationed along shore, nnd tho work of dragging tbe river is proposed. Tho pleasant npnrtmcnts occupied by Mrs. Lynn have now moro tbo appearance of a houso where a wnko is in progress than any. thing else, though, ns ono gray haired friend said, \If it wcro a wake ouo would know what to do nnd what ono was doing ; as it is, t i though, how torriblo is it.\ , J Tbo mother and father, haggard and care- - , worn, paco tho narrow rooms incessantly. V, At each tingle of tho boll thoy start, hoping ! that it may bo tho forerunner of welcome news concerning tho missing daughter. Whon last seen tho missing girl wore a t dnrk cboviot dress, with light colored waist, w trimmed with bluo braid : n black jacket, j. nud a folt bat, trimmed with blue and white ribbon. BRUSSELS JN'ET AND BULLION. ; Tbo Dress Designed to do ICJIllns Work tot u Dlnrrled Hello In Wusblugtou. A gorgeous gown, fresh from tho skilful fingers of ono of Gotham's nrifsfM tnodfsfet, and designed to do killing work this wintor J iu AVashingtou, is mado of black Brussels net, richly embroidored in bullion and col. i ored silks, draped over blnck moiro antiquo ' This embroidery is dull rather than showy, nud suggestive of nono of tho vulgarity of , 'r tho gold laco and cheap tinsel effects now ' seen on ninny costumes, but it gathers all t tho light into itsolf nud flings it back with a sort of glow ns lovely us it is indescribable Tho long train ot moiro is borderod with full soft phsse supples of plain Brussels not, a tiny sncho of tho net finished tbo odgo of tho moire petticoat, but tbo drapery is ly of tho embroidered Brussels not and caught on tho left hip in tho graceful fashion known as a \Marguerito it falls in glitter-in- g waves to tlio feet and is again drawn ' Boftly back under tbe folds of tho rick train. Tho pointed corsago ia half of moiro, half of net, has a narrow \ V \ of tho ombroidory, nnd n Bcrtho of tho plain Brussels net is car-rio- d iu soft folds over tho shoulders, und down to a sharp, closo point botween tho shoulders. Tho modest prico paid for thlB charming creation by a married bollo was $375, the pioco of embroidered net which formed the drapery alone being estimatod at $250. Written On Hotel Ucizletera. Col. James Forney, of tho Unltod States Marine Corps, Is at the Oriental. Gen. Sylvester Bering and family occupy a suit ot rooms at tho Windsor. Itosstan Minister Charles do Strnve registered at the Clarendon Hotel last evening. Senor Montufar, Secretary of tho Guatemalan Legation at Washington, Is a guest at the Victoria. United States Senator John Sherman, of Mans fleiu, O. , is omi of tho guests at tuo Fifth Avenue Hotel. \riungcr\F. T. Walton, now of Philadelphia, ' 'booked \ his namo at tbe Filth Avcuuo last evening. AtthoParkAvcnuo aro Carlos Wrcnela, Mile. Josepa Wrcnela, and Jlrnc M. Colonua, all ot Guatemala, At the Brunswick: IT. C. Fierce, ot St. Louis; W. S. Wilkinson, of Baltimore, and Henry Craw- ford, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Tiff .my, formerly of New Yorlr. but of lato residents or now Mexico, aro now at the Murray Hill Uottl. Judgo Alfred C. Coxo, of tbo United States Court for tbo Northern District of New York, It a guest at tho New York Hotel. O. G. Warren, of the Buffalo Commercial and Editor Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, arrlvod at the St. James Hotel this morning. Tho autograph ahgnaturo of John Dudley Itydor, of London, wus placed upon the register of the Albemarlo Hotel llits morning. Breaker Carlisle loft this city nt midnight for Washington. Mrs. Carlisle and her ton, w. U. Carlisle, are still at tho Gllsoy, Congressman II. H. Bingham, of Philadelphia, nnd II. 8. King, M. p., of London, aro recently arrived llolfinan Houso guests. Secretary of War Xndlcott arrived at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening, having been preceded tnere by his wifo aud daughter. Win. I Weber, of Saginaw, well known among railroad men, and D. . Tomlluson, aBatavnt baul: prcsldcut, aro registered at tho Windtor. With others at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel are: John H. Camp, of Lyons, N. Y. ; tlucrctary of tho Treasury Charles E. Coon, Gen. A, 8. lluford, nf ltlchmoud; J. If. llamscy, of Albany, and Judgo C. W. Fairbanks, ot Iudlautpolls. Thinks tbo Free T.lat Will bo Extended. errcuL to the wobld. t Pittsbcbo, Nov. SO. B. M. Cutcheon, Hepubll. can member of Congress for tbo Ninth Michigan District, was In tho city this morning. Speaking ' of tho tarltl ho said tho frco list would bo extended, that lumber aud salt would bs 4 placed thereon. Ho thought It probable that JR tho Internal revenue tax would bo takrn off to- - bacco uud liquors for medical purposes. He tnlnki Carlisle win bo Speaker If liedoos not antagonlzo ltandall. If he uooitoU protection Democrats will cat bit bead elf. I N
