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I Pages -- 18 SO. (XflJ DltttTe Pages 13 SO. '\ \\ ' - mT NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 181)1. jjffigj Le Bonier Bros. 14 St. nrrEK a serifs or obrat baroainb in torih CCIT AMD CLOAK DBrARTMBNT. AMONO TIIEV ABOtrr ICO NEW EIDERDOWN WRAPPERS, fflTU OIRDIXS, rDFFED SLEEVES. Ac, AT 2.98 WORTH 8 00 EACH. AUO A LOT Or NEWMARKETS AT M.BS, RE DUCED FltOH $18.00 AND $20.00. CREDIT AT CASn.STORE PRICES. Election Inspectors', Ballot iirf roll Clerks' Certificates taken la trade. Men'!, TonlhV. Boys' and Children'. CLOTHING. Teonnnd of Fall and Winter SUITS aid O VKItC OATH to chooM from. Men's Suits and Overcoats - - $8 up. Boys' Suits and Overcoats - - $3 up. Scat' FVM. DRESS SPITS TO niBA Ladlis and Misses' CLOAKS, SUITS, Seal Plush Sacques. 8ILKS. DRESS GOODS. BIT GOODS. FURNITURE CARPETS. j BEDDING. 8TOVE8, dee. I CAREY fc MS, Hammoth New Establishment. 70 and 72 Bowery, 4 Door Above Canal St. Opes Pally nntll P. M. Saturdays IWiHO. Sunday JfjjMT 29yeQ)oatfiisdQfe chief C(uar1er-MQ!cr,U.S.fTr- ny iTCJioricA ty fiavinq hztn tmw cA by Army o feTdrnoc 6fpo' J3tce$l ctex$nq sa!t5 everv weeK Shots j? his armv F hrtrTK -- v 6lr Ave. cJZK!itwtT LADIES' SOOLMA KID I V. Cork-So- le Misses' SoolmaKid, Hand-sewe- d Welt, Genuine $0,50 Cork Sole Button Boots; ,'' : Sizes, to 2 - . J Children's Soolma Kid, Hand-sewe- d Welt, Gen- - $Q.OO uine Cork Solo Button jL Boots; Sizes, 6 to lo J TIIESE SHOES POSSESS ALL THE BBAUTT OF A LWnTDRBSS SHOE. AND ARE MADE CORSECTLT. THE CORK KUNNINO ALL TUB WAT ACROSS AND NOT 0NXT AROUND TOE EDCB. THE CENTRE IB NOT FILLED UP WITH SOME USELESS MATERIAL WHICH CAN ONLY BE DISCOVERED AFTER THB OUTER BOLE IS WORN OFF. AS IB TOE CASE WITH XANT CORK SOLED SHOES. ANT ONE CAN RBADILT SEE IT II BETTER TO TRADE WITH A I10UBE OF REPUTATION AND STAND-IN- WHERE EVERT ARTICLE IS GUARANTEED AB REPRESENTED. NO OTHER BIND OF SHOE ALLOWS SUCH A WIDE RANOE OF DECEPTION. All Klads or Reliable root Corerlna; for Man, Womaa or Child fbr lss Moaer Than Same Grade of Coods cam bo hoocht far nsewhere. Orders by Mail hunt Prompt Attontioa. SEND FOB CATALOGUE. KaUed Troo. A. J. CAMMEYER, 161,163. 165. l67,&l69SfxtfiAv.. Corner 12th Street Furniture and Carpets. GOOD GOODS. X.ATEST DESIQNS. LOWEST PRICES. Sideboards, 10.00 Farlor Suits, 035.00 Extension Tables, 5.50 Bookcases, 10.00 Obamber Suits, 12.00 lounges, 5.50 ACCOUNTS OPENED, j SEND POSTAZ, FOR II.ICSTHATED CATAM8UE. T. KELLY, Corner 6th av. and 17th st. JORDAN & MORIARTY, 207, SOT 1-- 2, 209, 211, AND 213 PARK HOW, NEAR CnATHAU SQUAKE. CREDIT! CREDIT! To Sust the Convenience of Purchasers. BEDROOM STITEH SIO.OO HP. HOLI.TOP DESKS AXO.OO UP. EXTENSION TABLES 0.00 IIP, MOOUETTE CARPETS l.OO VD. FOLDING REDS d.OO IIP. IIOIlY RKl'SHELtl OOe. TD. SIDEBOARDS 7.QO IIP. TAPESTRY AOe. YD. LATEST DISCOVERY. The \ROTIFER\ Tooth Brush. nrrommrndrd ly tbe blithest authority on XleutlMlry lit Europe. ror ILKANHINII the ills BIMPLK, COKVKN. 1KNT. neat, and BAHY to UANII'ULATK. for sale by all first class rauey Goods Dealers and Druggist, tjgls aisots, 41U -- roadway, state rights gold. DON'T GO ABOUT IT BLINDLY, BUT SHARP FOR OUR STORK IT YOXT DESIRE RETJLABEE FURNITURE & CARPETS AT VERY MODERATE PRICES, WHICH WE OPTKR FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF PARLOR SUITS. BEDROOM SUITS, DINISO TABLES. SIDE- BOARDS, CHAIRS, Ac; CARrETS IN MOQUETTE, VELVET, BRUSSELS, AND INORAIN TO BB FOUND IN THB CITY. ALSO BE CAREFUL TO BEE THAT THE NAME J. H. LITTLE & CO. IS OYER THE DOOR BEFOBB ENTERINO. WE ABB ODLIOED TO UROE THIS CAUTION, AS THE FORCE OF OUR COMPETITION HAS MADE OUR NEIQHBORS DESPERATE. TI1BY HAVE FAINTED THEIR CORNER BUILDING TO IMI- TATE OURS. AND YOU ARE APT TO HAKE A MISTAKE AND GET INTO THE WRONO PLACE. fc3? Remember, we do not occupy a corner building or any part of one, and we do not mark our goods on the side- walk, in Bowery style. Bear that well in mind, and you will easily And our establish- ment. DURINO THE MANY TEARS THAT WE HAVE BEEN IN THE FURNITURE AND CARFET BUSI- NESS WE HAVE NEVER FOUND IT NECESSARY TO RESORT TO TRICEERT. HONEST METHODS MAY BE TOO SLOW FOR SOME PEOPLE. BUT THEY ARE GOOD ENOUGH FOB US, AND IN THE LONO BUN THEY ASE BOUND TO SUCCEED. CREDIT. IF DEBfRED ON TERMS TO SUIT YOU. 1H.UTTLE-C- 0L 3&5WESTI4TH ST. S. BOLTON CO., 1 6th Avenue and 22d Street. ' Great Cloak and Pur Sale. II A backward season has forced manufacturers to realizo on their ' W Btocks. Taking advantago of this, wo havo bought heavily daring tho l past week, and wo guarantee the goods oflbs'od at this sale fully on- - 'i fsft. third less than early prices. u HH-- i HH I'iifi HHHD i r liV HHH9I ' M RBSli MM VBiHr RT?ftr \-I- Tli ZZJZZlSSHjJEtfS\ \ re,re. tho newe.t stria nssrter lenrth Capo. We hare a 8PECIAX. ' hit Sll '\\' SALE of tho above style la Black, dray, ; aad Taa, richly embroidered, j JACKETS, NEWMARKETS, &c. \ W Special Cheviot Reefers, with piin OipCQ collar edge and ornaments of run uAlCui li; genne Mink 111.95; value xhn reduction j menUoned below an koru- - 'f' -- nt- precisely as slated: ' W Cheviot Keefers, 30 inches loner, ... ,& full shawl collar of black Opossum) 9g 8eal CapM 95S5' \to1 $11.95, $13.95, $16.95, and $19,95. , JJ0 8eal CapM $9,95 \dneedft p An elegant assortment of plain Persian Lamb Capes, 910.05, reduoed US' ' Cheviot and lined rs'ianfimb \ Serge Refers Cape.. 914.95, reduced f and nnlinod, from $3.95 to $28.50. from aiu.no. If Persian Lamb Capes, 917.05, reduced &J As a special inducement we offer from 925.00, fff handsome Beaver and Cheviot AstrocUan Capes, 96.05, induced om Jm: Reefers, lined throughout, with a Astrachon Capes, 90.05, reduced from hi' full shawl collar of Moufflon or iffgf' . ir Gray Llama fur, for $17.95, really from Astracnnn 910.0a Capes, reauoed iiY($ ; worth double. '\Sk1. al Capee, 958.00, reduced M ; front 97o.OO. 1 J A t We are showing a complete line Alaska sable Capes, 910.05, redueed - W) . of Newmarkets, with militaty and frAiks?'ttable Capes, 928.05, reduced W& Path Capes, m all the leading trom 940.00. iWM colors, at very low prices. Cape8 $22-0- reduced from ; SPECIAL iSo?7 CmpM' 5,05' rednced fr0M :1 Monkey Capes, 90.05, reduced from wW Ladles' Cheviot Reefers, full aha 1, of 91B.OO. nUW genuine Astrachau fur, full n. Monkey Capes. 910.05. reduced froaa ; 90.05; value, 910.50. I 922.50. . Uiji. Imported Shoes Almost Given Away. FANCY SUPPERS Ai OXFORD TIES. l ' All the Latest Paris Styles. We have secured from an Importlna House the entire shipment of over 9,000 Wkl ' pairs Ladles' Finest Button Boots, Oxfords and fancy Slippers at our own ptlsiea. Wi! ' These eoods were made on American lasts in tho lutcst fushlon by the most iffS skilled workmen In Paris. !tlV)- - ' Having had the extraordinary fortune to secure the entire lot at less than cost !fl SP '' of material, vre propose to give our customers the greatest bargains ever liri offered In this city. jgM Jj A sale of this kind happens but once In a lifetime. . iJh . Below we quote a few of these extraordinary bargains. JM) , see Fairs ladles' Black and Colored SATIN 8SO pairs Eadles' one-stro- p Satla PEAIN lwl - BEADED MI.IPPERS, sizes 1 to 8 la this AND BEADED HI.IPI'EHH, Eonls XV. jivl'l ' lot oalyi cost to Import. 3,08 al QQn heels, all colors) cost to Import, (ff nn ll ! Tj palr our price , ) OwU. a pslrj our price j 4)Z.UJ J? ' 8SO Pairs Eadlea' BronscBIaek aad PAT- - MO pairs ladles- - Finest WM ENT LEATHEU HEIPPEKH, satla lined, French Kid BUTTON S VV-f- all sizes and widths cost to las. I Ql OQ BOOTS, with and without 'tJI port, A.eS a pulri our price J 4.UJ Paten.IatUerTlps.aenti. $ I tMU yJ&T? -- sea' Ine also oaOt H'flP JZjKS neumBx oa Common-Sens- o Insist Wfifs iVJ 1 eost to import, SO.OS a I M -- . Ig I .jjg! -- -T qiq AS? OZO Pairs I.udlris FRENCH KID OX. tj J fHif FORD TIEK, with and without tips, band. iWl, I (rn PQ Ip ...g BK S\jifcl a pulrfour pilte f. I j)Z.UJ la HTVpf, And many other small lots Fauey Hllppers and Oxfbrd Ties at corrcspondlnijly low prlees. ll'fc&J JCVOB OILDEItBXJairB'a CAKDZDACT. Went of Commendation rrom Ilea of All Political Parties. \\ ni one Tammany Hall candidate who has nottaken an active part In this campaign Is Judje Henry A. Olldersleeve. Usually he is vJbtM the moat aotlve in a red-h- ot fight, and -- 'riHi'reat'hla1 friends have wondered at his. \WW. It Uthit a terrible affliction has Bis' eldest son. a promiBing young , Ms, died Just at the opening of the campaign, from typhoid lover. His two other sons have. len down With the disease also, and their 'condition, has been, and is still, such that it Is 'sot deemed safo to toll thorn of their brother's death. Judge Olldersleeve has been constantly it their bedside, and has not even been able to Attend to all of his official duties. A few ot his most intimato friends have carried on his campaign for him. The osteem in which ho is held by his associates in the courts, and by men irrespective of party, is shown by the fol- lowing endorsements received at his office in the past two days. It will be noticed that at least ono-ha- lt of them are from conspicuous Eepubllcans; Ex Presiding Justice of tho Supreme Court ' Xouh Davis: \lam ot tho opinion that the ' Hun. Henry A. Gltdorsloove has shown him- self well qualified to discharge the duties of a Judge ot tho Superior Court, and that his elec- tion would secure a capable and faithful Judge, In whose Integrity and industry the peoplo .iml bar will have renewed confidence. Judge Gildorsleove is a good Judge and a very honorable gentleman.\ Judge Hums 11. Cowing of tho Court of Gen- eral Sessions: \ Judge Olldersleeve was my associato for olovonyoars on tho bench of this court, und, In my opinion, he is in every re- spect uuallfiud to 1111 tho high judicial position for which ho Is now a candidate. Both in re- spect to his temperament and ability I cannot spoak too highly.\ Edward L. Caroy: \In Judge Olldersleeve tho Irlshmon liavo a stanch and tried friond, snd no moro intelligent and friendly represen- tation of tholrcuuso linn cor boon received than ut tho hands ot Judgo Gildorsleove. Ills nomination for und election to tho offlco ot Judgo of (lie (Superior Court will. I doubt not 1)0 warmly supiortcd in all quarters by nil frlondflof this champion of tho lilah people. Ho has my hearty support.\ FicdorlelL Cmidert: \Inm woll acquainted y Itli Judgo Glldorsleove, and havo known him for a nuiubor of roars. I sincerely hope and Mlovo that ho will bo elected to the important office for wlileli ho in now running. Ho Is an honorable k'uotlciuan in ovcry sonso of the word. He made an excellent record, as I am nfoiraod. on tho ounch. although I novertriod but oiio chso before him myself. In that ho alspluKd tho judicial tompor in tho bent neiise. I am firmly aon.Ino.-- that he will niulto not only a proper Judgo on account of liis uniform courtesy and falrnoss, but a valu- able ono by reason of his intelligence and de- motion to his duty.\ Judge William J. Wallace of tho United bUtos Appellate Court: \ I am a ltepubllcau andnotlnclInedtoendorseJudgeOlIdersleeve's Politics, but 1 have known him for a long time nnd 1 havo tho greatest rcspeot for him. and nave no doubt ol hlu ability und eflhlencyto fill the high offlco for which hols a candidate.\ Judgs Morgan J, O'Brien: \I endorse the character and efficiency ot the Hon. Henry A. ulldoreloevo. 1 havo known him personally ina well for many years, and regard him as a myrpughly honest man, a good lawyer, and an efficient Judge. Ho bus u judicial terapora-pentan- d has nad long judlclul experience. To loeo the benefits of those would be a nubile iota. i trust, therefore, that tho sentiment mat for years seems to have been crowing in our cltr In favor of retaining good Judges will po applied to Judge Olldersleeve, who has al- ready made u splendid record.\ ..Judge JamosFitzgerald of tho CourtofOener-if.- wons.who opposod tho candidacy of Judge \\OBrtleovp two years ago and who Is now be bas always been an unswerving County KWocrat: \ I nave had the pleasure of Judgo \iiuerleeos acquaintance for a number of IS\; \d as an Asslutnnt District Attorney prsctltod constantly in tlie Court of Genornl a presiding Justloo of Jbjt court 1 unhesitatingly soy that In my Rf'nlpn li eminently fitted for the bench br itmijlal experience and training' .\\pj. Johnson; \Judge Olldersleeve ,. bPn .to the discharge ot his duties a \'bjjaoced mind, a desirable judicial tern-P-fl'- i8 'borough and extenslvo knowledge of ns law, and an integrity ot purpose, which Is 1 nSBU.Fe,,t guide to correct and justdeclsions.\ James M. Umlth: \Upon one wsalon I waited hi tho oourt for over nnhour it. aTPnB0' Judge Oildersloovo's opinions. V, would havo done credit to any Judge in this i .y.i'fH. ,nolther.ldo took any excoptlonto if\ i .f\ '? sompthlng very unusual. I think the right man in the right place.\ i!.;!ii'rtJt,\lwu' Ilopublican: \Judge s long experience on the bonoh and S i,iJLD?.iTecotu. .. a capable, and Impartial orkiSSL.- - Dunoam-fYear- a when I arduously and with much anxiatr to save the life of a friend I thought then it was for some good purpose. I feel gratified that the public, if indications can be rellod upon, aro again to havo tils just views, ripe experi- ence and Integrity to be exercised on the bench.\ Herman Oolrlchs: \It is the duty of every voter, irrespective of politics, to consider wefl such mon as Judgo Honry A. Glldersleevo for the administration of the law requires more than a political candidate. .The offlco demands a man ot unflinching courage. Integrity, and moral force, coupled with unquestioned legal ability. Such a man. after an acquaintance of many years, have I found Judgo Olldersleeve to bo. His election Is unquestionably assured, and ho has my hoarty endorsement and sup- port\ Loo A Dessar: \Judge Olldersleeve has m 7 congratulations on his nomination to the bench of the Superior Court, which sll oonsl Jer to havo been due to his high work as a Judge, and which to mo, personally, is extremely graU lfvlnir.\ P. 8. Williamson: \I shall follow Judge career with a lively interest, and will only bo satisllod that ho has accomplished his mission, when he has attained the highest posslblo position on tho bench.\ Gen. Daniel Uuttorfleid: \ In addition to my confidence in his Rood qualifications and ac- knowledged ability for the position, he com- mands my regard and causos this endorse- ment by reason of his service in my old com- mand.\ W. B. Hornblower: \lam sure that his elec- tion would oommond itself to tho peoplo and tho liar. Judge Uildorsloevo mode a most lo reputation for himself in the Court of General Besslons. and is a man of highost character. Integrity, and ability.\ Associate Judgo McAdam of tho Superior Court: \Judgo UlldorHleovo Is n valuablo ac- quisition to tho Superior Court bench. Ho is of a judicial tomporamont. with n thorough legal education which equips him for any part of tho court to which ho may bo assigned. ltnndnlph 1!. Murtlno, Judgo ot tho Court of Genonil \I know Judso Oildnr-dleov- o thoroughly. Ao DIutrtct Attornoy for three yearn and as his associate Judgo for sovornl yea: s, Iliad abundnnt opportunity to OKtlmato his nmlnent ability as a judicial ofllcor. I confidently expect tho electors of this county to continuo him in the high ofllco he now Jills so accoptnbly.\ William A. Camp, manager of the ?nwYork Clearing House: \Although a Republican. I take groat Interest In promoting the election of Judge Gllderflloove. whom I havo known and respected for four years.\ Loading members of the Grand Army of tho Itopubllo havo issued a circular strongly the candidacy of Judge Oildorsleovo for Judgo of the Kuporior Court After dwell- ing at langth upon many points of excollenco which recommend htm. they close with this appeal to tho comrades ot the dlfforent posts: \Whenever avetoran of tho war bo nomi- nated to or Is an applicant for a publlo office, either for election at the hands of the people or by appointment. It la a duty, it should be a prido. ho being worthy and capablo but not otherwiso for every other man who faced the storm of battle at the same period in this na- tion's history, to support him. Let the ballot speak for you. Let the memories of past dan- gers makayou ready to stand by those who stood by yqu. And then our fraternity means somothlug. and will have a grander and deeper significance, one worthy tho sacrifice you mado for tho country in the past, and America will be .prouder than ovorof tho valor of her sons. Let us hear that ono and all and nil for ono you will stand by Comrade Honry A. for Judge of the Huporior Court\ In the matter of Judge Olldorsloove's can- vass there is over? Indication ot great gains from nil sources. His endorsement hasTjoon almost unlvorsal among the various political elements, many of whom woro against him during his last campaign. Judge Oildorsleovo has beon on the bench In the General Hesslons Court 14 years, and In that tlmo has disposed of 15.511 casos. There have been but two successful appeals from bis decisions. Troasle la the Cortlaad Normal School. Oobtland, Oct 81. When State Superin- tendent 'Jasper removed Dr. Hooss from the Btato Normal School here and appointed Prof. Cheney, the students threatened, trouble. Yesterday aftornoon, at the conclusion of rhetoric, l'rof. Chonoy assembled tho students for tho purposo of addressing them. Thny did not want to hear him, and began to shufflo their feet cough, and Interrupt him. so as to his being heard. II11 trlod to call frovent order, and said ho would be heard anyhow. It was then an open war. Ho trlod to speak, and the moro ho did the more noise they made. Chairs and benches were rattled, feet stamped and shuffled, and coughing and .ahemlng, indulged in until the Professor left the room with his speech unfinished. 'feisiaaaaalSiSfcsllaaateSSa.'' BAUDS OFF FJtOH ZEGAX. VOTERS. JffrttMrifof ttre\lato Is Beyond tho Oo- -' \ eraUo or If a Penal Statntes. Johnny Davenport's supervisors will be In- terested in a warning sent out by District At- torney NIcoll against tho unlawful Intimida- tion of voters. Ho points out that undor the statutes of the State it is unlawful to Influence or attempt to Influonco any elector by force, threat monaco. intimidation, bribery or or offer or promise thereof, or otherwise unlawfully from freely exorcising tho right of suffrage, or by any such means induco or at- tempt to induce any such oter to refuso to exercise any such right The law also says: It ihall tw unUwf al f or ny person, directly or IndP recti? by himself or any otber person In Ids behalf, to makenseof or threaten to make use or any force, vio- lence or restraint, or to Inlllct or threaten the Infliction by himself, or through any other person, of any injury, damage, barm, or lots, orin any manner to practise in- timidation upon or aftalnst any person in order to in- duce or compel such person to ute or refrain from vot- ing; at any election, or to vote or refruln from voting for any particular nerson or perron ut any election, or on account or such person hating oietl or refrained from otins; at any election. And it shall be unlawful for any person by abduction, duress, or any forcible or fraudulent device or tontrltance whatever to Impede, present, or otherwise Interfere with the free exercise uf theelecthe franchise by any voter: or to compel Induce or prevail upon any oter. either to rive or refrain from Kiting his vote at any election, or to give or refrain from giving his vote for any particular person at any election. Quoting those laws. Mr. Nlcoll says: And. whereas. It is believed that at the election to be held in this State and county on Tuesday, the 8d day of November next, certain per- sons, for in purpose of partisan advantage, and acting under color of authority, may attempt by force, men- ace. Intimidation, and other unlawrul waya to lurtit-enc- e electors from giving their i otes. and to hinder, de- lay, and embarrass qualilied nters In the run exercise of suffrage, and to interfere with, delay, and hinder of election, poll clerks, and other electlou of- ficers m the discharge of their respective duties. how. therefore. I. DeLancey Mrotl, District Attorney of tbe city and county ot New York, In obedience to the mandate of the statute In such case made and pro- vided, do direct attention of the electors or this city and county, and of ail election nmrera, to ull prnt Islous of said at ts, and particularly to thnso parts set forth in this proclamation. I call upon nil good citizens to make complaint of any iolatfon of the said Iawh gov- erning the elective franchise to the duly constituted magistrates, or lo myself as District Attorney, 1 warn all persons that any such unlanrut attempts lo influence electors, or by I rlbery, threats, menace, or Intimidation to prevent electors from exercising the right of sutlragr, or to unlaw fully delay, hinder, or Interfere with duly qualified electors or lth election Inhpectnrs. poll clerks, or other election nrttcers, will, upon complaint thereof to lae. be forthnith prosecuted to final Judgment. lit Latest NiCOLL, District Attorney. Nxw Yo. Oct, ai.lHUt. vet ms nusoxEn ao foii $10. Pretended Policeman Wilson Reeocalxed In Court as u Very Had SIuu. \ You'ronstioot walkor, and I now put you under arrest,\ said a largo man in plain clothes to Mlnnio (Jmltli, a colorod luundross of 250 West Thirty-thir- d sti cot. in Sixth at 3 o'clock yes- terday morning. \ I'm an officer, and this Is my beat so come along with me.\ The woman walked along for a few steps, whon the man suggostod: \ Now you don't want to bo arrest- ed, and I don't want the trouble of taking you to the station house. Perhaps we can fix this tnlng up easy like for both parties. Come into this saloon and we'll talk it ovor on tho quiet\ They went into a Sixth avenue saloon and tho woman paid ovor ten one dollar notos to her captor as the prico of hor release. Ho then wont awav. She turned tho matter over In her mind and concluded she had been hnuxed. This Idea was confirmed when she told Police- man rlahulka of the affair. Ho und Dotectlvo Brett took the pretended pollcomnn Intoous-tod- and ho was brought up In Jefferson Mur-k- yestorday charged with Impersonating an oflloor. The ten one dollar notes woro found with some other monoy In his pocket when ho was arrested. Ho gave his naino as Ouorgo Wilson, 30 years old, of 400 Seventh avonuo. and his business that of a stonocuttor. \Huvo you over boon arrested before?\ suld Justlco Ifngan to tho prlsonor, \ I arrested this man about five years ago.\ Interposed Policeman Porklns of the Charles streot station. \ Ho was then going under the of Terenco Beynplds. What I arrested Im for was cutting the throat of a man named forrls Corr. He met Corron West Thirty, second street and asked him for 60 cents. Corr refused to give It to htm, and Reynolds cut a big gash inTils throat Corr recovered. Tnls mun got four years and nlno months in olng Sing, Ho had only been out about a month wlnm ho got Into trouble with 'Hod' Focarty In West Third street and wus badly, cut up. You can soo tho srarR on him now. lied' got nlno yours und .ahalf for that joli\ Scars wero plainly visible on Wilsons head. One was a long scam over tho left temnln. Justice Hogun held thb prlsonor In 50U A TV. C, T. V. Endorsement for Dr, Keeley, Atwatxb. Minn.. Oct 81. The Btate non- partisan W.ai.U, Convention has endorsed the Koeley cure for drunkenness. FRAIRIB FIRES IX CBICAQO. Tho 'Western City bss Sasselent Territory tor s Dried Grass Conaaxratloa. Chicago. Oct 3L Tho Police and Fire. De- partments atOrandCrosBlnghada sharp hand-to-han- d fight with Dralrio fires for six hours yesterday at NIncty-socon- d streot cast of the Illinois Central's track, and on Drexel avouue, botween Sevonty-sevont- h and Sovcnty-eight- b streets. Tho cause of tho fire at Ninety-secon- d streot was a spark from a passing engine. Dried grass furnished material. When that becamo exhausted tho turf burned read- ily. Donso columns of smoke, filled with flying sparks and burning pieces ot turf, causod much trouble and It was with great difficulty tho firemen and police could accomplish any- thing. Scores of mon and boys and a hundred or moro railroad mon asslstod. Several hun- dred feot of sidowalk and fences wero de- stroyed before tho flames woro checked. The flro on tho west of Drexel avenuo wns caused by small boys w Ith matches. Several acres of pralrlo woro burned bare and 300 feot of Blde-wn- lk destroyed. JIomence. III. Oct 31. Dostructlvo pralrlo fires nro swooping tho country east of this city botween tho Chicago and Indian coal road and tho Kankakee Iiiwr. Tho heaviest Iosors thus for aro the Chatflold Ilros.. one-hal- f milo cast of hero, who lost nil their farm buildings, in- cluding 4.0(H) bushels of grain and a largo amount ot liny and Implements. Kurthoreast and south tho flro sweet ovor a dozen farms, burning sovornl Hundred tonsof hay. rarmera havo been ploughing to save their buildings and check tho Haines. Unless the stiff south wind abates tho loss will be much largor, as tho fires are still burning. The 'Weleli.rdlaon Salt, Boston, Oct 31. Edward B. Welch has scored a partial victory In Ids suit to recover $250,000 from Inventor Thomas A. Edison for an allogod breach of contract. The mado a motion in tho United States Circuit Court boforn Justice Xelson, to appoint nn nmlitor to henrtho plaintiffs claim, and tho Judgo y denied tho motion. What tho plaintiff bnsos his claim upon Is nn alleged agroomont mado by Kdisou in 1809, whon ho was a telegraph opeintor In tho sorvlco of tho Western Union Telegraph Company. Tho ngreemont was lo ttiuixfor to Welch ono-ha- lf Interest in all Inventions for tho trans- mission of mosMnues by telegraph. Thlstrnns-fo- r wns to bu made in considerntlon of various sums of monoy loaned to Itflson to help him to evporlment Justlco tlsoll said that lie did not think nn investigation into the details of tho enumerated patents wns necessary to determine tho damuges. lho caso will be hoard next month. Exciting Scene In a Prohibition AfeetlnK, Oiukoe. Mass.. Oct. 31. At a Prohibition rally hold here last ovonlng, the Rev. J. Wesley , Hill of Utah commented soveroly upon Presl- -' dent Harrison's record and on Gov. Russell's position on the prohibition question. Tho Rov. Oeorge W. Judson, pastor of the Congrega- tional Church, hlssod tho speaker and was Sskodto tho platform to defend his action. Mr. took the platform and an oxcitlng onsued botween tho two mon. The audi- ence becumo greatly excited and Mr. Judsnn's wife fainted. Tho pastor of tho Unlversallst Church arose and denounced Mr. Hill and de- clared that ho ought to be mado to leave the town. The audience joined In hostile demon- strations. A deputy sheriff escorted Mr Hill to his hotel, where ho was followed by a crowd from which ho wus protect od by two more officers. Bishop Gilbert's Mother Falls Out a Win- dow anil Kills Herself; St. Tabi, Oct. ill.-M- rs. Lucy Todd Gilbert, mothor of Bishop M. V, Gilbert was found early this morning lying dead in a pool of blood in front of the Bishop's residence. It Is supposed that she arose in the night and. not being accustomed to the house, fell out ot the window. She was 78 years old and feeble, and bad just arrived from Sberburg, N. Y. ubUc iSJottwu. POST OFFICE NOTICE.-Fore- ign malls for the week Nor, 7 will close (promptly In aU cases) at tnls omce as follows: SUJ.DAY. At a 1 M, for Costa Rica vis Llmon. per steamship Foxhatf. from New Orleans. MONDAY. At 0 P. M. for ItclUe, Puerto Cortes, and (luatemala, per steamship Stillwater, rrom New Orleuni. TChKD Y. At 4 A.M. for Europe, per steamship Havel, Ua Houtiiatuptun and Itreuien (letters for Ireland mast le directed per Hat el '). WEDNKMiAY At U.30 A. ?l. for Europe, per steamship Oity of Uerlln, la Queenstown (letters must be dp reded \per City of Herlln\); atil ao A. M. for Eu. rope, per steamship Majestic, via gucenstuwn; ato A. M.tor HelKlum dlreit. per steamship Western-lan- la Antwerp (tetters must be directed \per WeBternland,): at 1 P.M. for Cuba, per steamship Saratoga, Wa Ua ana (letters must be directed \per rUratogn\): ato P.M. for l'orto Itlco direct, per steamship smeaton Tower. TIU'lthUAV At5 A. M. tor Europe, ner steamship F. lltsuiarck, via (Southampton mid Hamburg: at 1 1'. M. (soppltmeutary 1 UO p. M ) for Ilermuda. per steamship Orinoco; at I 1. M (supplementary 1. SO 1. M ) for Nassau, N. l' and Mmtligu Cuba, per steamship Santiago; at H no I. M. for Isewfuuud land, per steamer from Halifax. BATUKDAY.-- At 1 A. M for Utaill and the La Plata Countries ia Rraxtl. for M. Tbumus aud bt. Crulx tla St. Thomas, for Harbadues and Demerara via Barbadoes, pcrateamshtp Scguranca, from Isewport lews (letters ror other windward Islands must be directed per hegurauca'): at a. 30 A. M.tor France. Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal, and Turkey, per teamsliip La Touraluo, via Havre; at 5 no A M. lor (Ireat Pritaln, Ireland. Belgium. Netherlands, Aus- tria, und Norway (Uergen), per steamship Aurania, v la Queeustowu (letters for other parts or Europo must be directed \per Aurania\) at fi.SO A. M. for (lermany, Denmark, Hwiden, Norway (Chris tianla). and Russia, per ateamship Lldcr, via lire men (letters for other parts of Europe, t la must bo directed\ per Elder ''j: at tl A. M. lor Norway direct, per steamship Thlngt alia (letters must bediieitid \per rtiiugvulfa\); ut 7 A.M. for hintlsnitdlrLCt, per steamship Anchona, ia dins gow (letters must be directed \per Auchoria\j; at 7 A. M. for Netherlands direct, per steam ship iTLeudnm, ta Kottcrdam (letters must bo directtd \per WerLwiduiu\): at 21 A. M. for Campet.bc. Chiupus. Tabasco, and Yucatan, per steamship oriraba (letters for Cuba aud Tamplco direct und other MexPau States , ia era Cruz must be directed \ per (iniibi\); ut 11 A M. tor Haul, Cumauj. and CArupano, j.fr steam ship I'rlus UUem HI, (letMrs for other onerueia porta aud for Curacoa. Trinldml Hrlti.li aud Hutch ilulana. must ho directed \per I'rlnsWUIem III ); at 11 A V. (supplementary 11 On A. M ) fur fortune Istaud and Jamaica, per steamship Ahndetter for Jucinel and Alix Caves must be diterted \per Alto'); atllMOA M (supplementary lSiliipNl) tor Venezuela and t'lirurna, also j.a vanilla ia fur t coe per steamship ateiiciu (letters for otherCoIom bUn ports must be directed \per Valencia\); at 12 M. tor Urcnadu, Tiluldad, and lobugo, per steamship lluruley, at 8 SOP. M. tur bt, I'lcrroMtquelon, per steamer from North Sydney. SUN DA Y.-- At 8 I'. M, fur Costa Rica via Llmon. per steamship llolquln from New Orleans: at ;i P. M. for Blusnelds and Grcytown. per steamship Guttle, from New Orleans. Malls for Australia. New Zealand, Hawaiian, FIJI, and Hamosa Islands, per steamship Alameda (from San Francisco), close here dally up to Nov. 7th. at fl.ao P. M. (or on arrival at New York of steamship with British mails (or Australia). Malls for China and Japan, per steamship City of Rio Janerlo (from San Francisco), close here daily up to Nor. \. at tl 30 r. M, Malls for the Hawaiian Islands, per steamship Australia (from Han Francisco), close here daily up to Nov. 1H. at SO P. M. Malls ror the Koclety Islands, per ship ualllee (from San close here daily up to Nov. 'it, at tt 30 P. M. Mails for Newfoundland by rail lo Halifax, and thence by steamer, close at this ooice dally at B 30 I'. M. Malls for Mlquelon. by rail to .Boston, and thence by steamer, close at this office daily at 8 SO P.M. Malls for Cuba, by rail to Tampa, Fla, and thence byateamer (sailing Mondays anaTbursdajs), close at Ibis omce dally at 2 SO A. M. Mails for Mexico, overland, unless specially addressed for de- spatch by steamer, closu at nils ntnce daily at 3 A. M. Traus-Pacltl- malls are forwarded to ban Francisco dally and the schedule uf closing is arranged on the of their uninterrupted oterland transit to hati Franrl.ro, Malls from the East arriving on time at ban Franii.co on the day or sailing of steamers am de- spatched thence the same day. Registered mall closes at II P. H, previous do). Suicide of An Old Veteran, Mnn Kf, Conn.. Oct SI. Warren M. Par- sons, an old and n resident of Merlden, oommltted suicide this morning at his home on Hobart street by stabbing himself In tho heart with a pocket knlfo. He had been a groat sufferer from hoart trouble causod by rheumatism contracted during sorvlco In tho civil war. and it is thought his suffering affect- ed his mind. Ho had slept but two nights In the pant five weeks. Yestorday morning he wns quite violent and ottompted to klu his wife. Parsons wan 57 years old. and leaveait widow and five children. He nerved eighteen months In tho rebellion as a member ot tho Eighth Itegiment Con noctlcut Volunteers. Ho a member of Morriain Post O. A. B., of Sas cltr. FISTOI, SHOTS AT IliaUTFATSrEX. The Whole Onnrt Hurresder After Oas or Tbtm Is Ult. Honry Michaels, who lives at Eighty-secon- d street and tho West Boulovard. had visited friends near Lincoln uvonue and 135th street and was on his way homo at 2. o'clock yester day morning. Three youths, the oldest only 21 years old, confronted him on tho block 134th nnd lU5th streets. One of them knocked him down, lie yelled, and two of tho men beat and kicked him to keep him aulet while the third rifled his pockets. Tho high- waymen added Michaels s coat to their plun- der and ran. Policeman Burger sunt three pistol shots after them. The third shot struck ono of the fucltlves In the leg and ho throw down the stolen coat and surrendered. A fourth shot brought tho otlmr two ton halt, and Burger murched the trio to the Morrisenla station. They described themselves as Harold Palmer. Thomas r. Mnnney, und Andrew J. Lennon of 5PJ Ea9t H'Jd streot. They were remanded In tho Morrlsnnla Court Got No (Salary While rarapalKnlaa. County Cleric Oleserleh yesterday discharg- ed Kilwaro J. Haro. a searcher In tho County Clerk's ofllco. Haro, who pomes from tho Fourteenth district, and whoso snlary wus $2,000 a year, hud 'been nlment from duty eluen days, and the County Clerk cut his (Hi- lary JOH for tlmt time. Jiaro objected, and Mr. Uteserich told him to en. County Cleric Glepericii told the reporter that alter Hare had been away from tbe office four days he ran across Hare in a saloon talk- ing politics. Hare dldn t return to his duties untjlsevon days after. \I will not allow employees of this offloe to waste tho city's tlmo,\ said Mr. Glogoricli. A Bin Fire In an Oil Ton a. Toledo. Oct. 31, Flrp wuh tliscuterod last night In tho rear of a meat market In North llultlmore. nn imi'ortiint oil town thirty-tw- o miles south of here. Thn l'lro Department was Insufllclnnt to capo with tbe flumen, and by tl o'clock in thn mornini; every huildlmr. on tho mnin streot of tho town north of the Haiti-mor- o and Ohio tracks was burned out Thirty buildings were destroyed. Tbe loss Is estlmat- - i 'tt WOLFE XOSE'S VIIE AND SON, ! fejj ? 'il m Their Bodies and Those of Four of Their ;; 1 Relatives Burled In Greenwood. h f tM Tho only llvlnc descendants of tho Irish Pt'jll patriot and revolutionist. Theobald Wolfe ijl Tono, with a few of their relatives, gathered In )f .HiJ Groonwood Cemetery yosterday afternoon to 'will solomulzo the lntorment there ot tho remains n $i'i of tho patriot's wlfo and son and four other ihWa mombers of their family. '!;-- . There wero six coffins in all, containing the 4 7j M remains of these persons: Matilda Tone Ht Wilson, wife of the patriot who, after her !''$ husband's taaglo death, married a second ij?L time; William Theobald Wolfe Tone, the M&til patriot's only son: William Wilson, a Scotch- - 'MiV'f'il man. Mrs. Tono's second husband: Cathorine ,:ift'ft''' Anna Tone, tho patriot's daughter-in-la- and P5B her fathor and mother. William Humpson and Icaal Oraco Sampson. Tho bodies eft the first threo MS M wero brought from Ooorgetown. D. C, where iuSfil they had settled after coming from Ireland; fi.ffl tho others wero brought from the Hiker bury Y'fii1 J lng ground at Bowery Bay. 5lu'J Tho Tono numo Is now oxtlnct, and the only ififi'fl dopcondanta of tho family aro Mrs. Grace Max- - )l'\iit woll, tho patrlot'ii granddaughter, and her tfIk I dauchtor. Miss Helen Mnxwell. WVm Thoohuld Wolfe Tono wus ono of the most Mw WhI revolution. Ho rccolved the commission of Cl ?aal cliff de brigade from Franco, and was also tt? rlB made Adjutant-Oener- to (Ion. Hoohe, the ?)m' leader nf tho l'ronch expedition to Ireland. On V'i't m the failure of that expedition Tone, after a . '.W'i \ doHperatn light, was captured by the English IfliliH and cnbt Into prison under sentonoe of death. jl.v There. Iiuweer, ho illod by cutting his throat lAr'ii'B with npenknlfotlm ilny before tln date lixed ;fi?lH forhlseveiiutioii. Nov. 11, 17IK Ho now lies .'IfMH liiirlt'datlloilunblown, county Klldure, Ireland, Iw HIb sou. wIioho romuliiti wero yastonlay In- - ra4'l'l terreil In Groonwood, served us an ollleer in tSill tbo l'ronch army. and. after tho fall of \J U)M Napoleoii. In tho army of the United Stntod. 'i h'lW Hu wiiHiilHO.thn author of a 1 roncli pollliciil ,?\ workpiihllHlied In I'urlb. iiml tho \Keliool for !tf? i.\A!!lr-V- , 1'iibllHliod In (iiiorgetown In lttlJL Wl William BampHon. Ills fatbor-lii-la- was also li,ftm an Irish revolutionist and an exile IroaUa UM,i country. wiMM i i mmmtmamtSm; imt'mim B'ln-m'- it'i '''llW
