The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOBK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 1900. 2 MISCELLANEOUS. BANK OFFERS COLES MAY NOT APPEAR ST li HULL MEETING if Malt Breakfast fl Food Tiffany Co extend a cordial invitation to visitors ih the city, to examine their goods prepared qr the fall and holiday trade. Particular attention is directed to their copyrighted patterns of sterling silver Forks and Spoons which they are still offering at $J00 per Ounce As Tiffany Co.

do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers, visitors will have opportunities to obtain at very moderate prices, many rich and beautiful objects in gold or silver ware and special Holiday Importations that cannot be found at local jewelers. MISCELLANEOUS. Consider a moment. Have you an old Piano? We want it. We will take it in part Payment for a new Anderson Piano.

Hardrnan Piano. We will allow you whatever it is worth. Easv time payments for balance. ANDERSON 170 Fulton St, Elm Place Station, BROOKLYN. HAMILTON CLUB DINNER In Honor of Bear Admirals Farquhar and Barker and Naval Captains in Port.

Elaborate preparations have been rcade by the Hamilton Club tor tne dinner 10 ue 5i at the club house to night in honor of Rear Admirals Farquhar and Barker and the cap tains in command of the warships now in Ne York Harbor. A number oi other in vited guests will be present. Although tac affair is to be raiUer informal, there will be addresses. The dinner will begin at o'clock and Kill be followed by. a concert, lasting from 9 to 11 P.

M. The following naval officials will be present: Rear Adr. Norman H. Farquhar. commander of the North Atlantic squadron; Rear Admiral Albert S.

Barker, commandant the Brooklyn Navy Yard; Captain William 51. Folgerof the Kear sarge, Captain A. S. Snow ai the flagship New York. Captain C.

J. Train of the Massachusetts, Captain H. C. Taylor of the receiving ship Vermont. Commander E.

C. Pendleton of the Atlanta Commander Clifford H. i I WHEAT I the nutritive ele easily digestible, a delicious flavotj Food a most I sustaining food workers. West, senior aid to the commandant of the Mondav night for a speech on Te SttjZ the east side of Manhattan. Mr.

Shea ve a to day, because of sickness or official duties. I strong protest to the. national and state cam s. paign committees and Mr. Sulzer was forced RACING 1ST ENGLAND.

t0 Sve UP hls ambitious plans. Mr. Shea represented to the people at headquarters x5T over the river that every minute of Mr. Bry W. C.

Whitney's Spectrum Wins the be requlred Jn Brooklva, Cambridgeshire Handicap. he is to speak to crowds which Mr. London. October 2'3 At the last day of the Shea thinks will aggregate at least 100,000 Newmarket Houghton Meeting, to day, the people. representatives of the American turf here The present plan is to bring Bryan to Brook had another good da; Mr.

Whitney's Spec lyn Just before the Academy meeting on Mon trum took the Old Cambridgeshire Handicap. day night. That day the Democratic candi piloted by Danny Mahcr. Mr. A.

Bailey's date will make a trip up the West Shore Rail Mount ProsDect. with L. Reiff up. ran second, road and will be brought to Hoboken about MISCELLANEOUS. RACING AT EMPIRE CITY.

(Special to the Eagle.) Empire City Race Track, October 28 There is a noticeable lack of class In to day's races, but It is to be expected, as the purses are small and the conditions more attractive to selling platers. Banastar Is entered in the opening event, and if he starts it will be his first appearance of the year. The Tuckaboe, a selling affair for 3 year olds, Is the stake feature. The race was won by Banastar, with Bas tile second and St. Finnan third.

Time, 1:09. The starters, Jockeys and betting for the first race follow: Banastar (Odom), 7 to 10; Bastlle (Llttlefleld), 15 to St. Finnan (T. Walsh), 15 to Warrenton (Henry), 12 to Hammock (McCue), 8 to Dye (Mitchell), 40 to Hawk (James), 100 to Alvarade (O'Connor), 10 to Lizzie Regent (Miles), 50 to His Royal Highness (Doggett), 8 to Toluco (T. Burns), 3 to 1.

The second race was won by Armor, 9 to 2 and 7 to 5. Fleuron, 7 to 10 for the place, was second, and Tartar third. Time, 1:44. Empire City Entries. The entries for to morrow's races at Empire City are as follows: First race For all ages; handicap; with $500 added, of which $70 to the second and $30 to the third.

About six furlongs. Name. Wht. Name. Wht.

Godfrey 121 Chuctanunda Musette 120 Beau Ormonde 104 Gold Lace 100 Ralston 98 Lady of the 95 Trillo 118 Red Path 1131 Belle of 110 Maribert 1101 Second race For 3 year olds which have not won S750 in 1900; with J500 added, of which $70 to the second and $30 to the third. One mile and seventy yards. Name. Wht. Name.

wht. Borough 1081 Hammock Ill Maribert Ill Fonsolee Ill West Baden 108 Withers ml Asqulth 1111 Third race The Kensico Stakes; for 2 year olds; by subscription of J25 each, or $10 forfeit: with tl.000 added, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third. Five furlongs. Name. Wht.

Name. Wht. About 94Satyr 92 Annie Thompson SO. The Musketeer 100 Moor 99 Marceravlate 105 Brandy Smash 105 Animosity 94 Termless 106 Fourth race The Clark Memorial Handicap; for 3 year olds; by subscription of $35 each; with $1,500 added, of which $300 to the second and $200 to the third. One mile and a furlong.

Name. Wht. Name. Wht. McMeekin 1261 Withers 109 King Bramble 118 Carbuncle 109 Motley U2 Asqulth 104 Firth race For 2 year olds; selling: with $500 added, of which $70 to the second and $30 to the third.

Five and a half furlongs. Name. Wht. Name. Wht.

Himself 102 Cherrlos 103 Balloon 103 Glade Run 106 Grs.y Morn 9 1 Educate 99: The Regent 9S Yorkshire Boy 104! Th Tlrnthr 97 Maiden 103 King Brook 10.r. Little Daisy 94 Princess Evelyn 1061 Plederlch 106 Sixth race For 3 year olds and upward; selling; with $500 added, of which $70 to the second and 580 to tbe third. One mile and a sixteenth. Name. Wht.

Name. Wht. Rochester 1011 The Amazon 101 Belle of 101 Alsike 104 Oneck Queen 1011 Rinaldo 104 Oread 101 Dolando 109 Sparrow Wing 1091 BIG GOLD MINE DIVIDENDS. The Standard Gold Production Company, which operates several mines In Boulder County, has sent out an Illustrated book showing various points of interest about its mines. It calls attention to the fact that within the last sixteen months twenty one of the most important Colorado mines have Increased the market value of their stock so as to show a profit of $298 on an Investment of $100.

It also shows that on an original Investment of $6,600,000 forty eight mines show dividends paid to date of $19,350,000. The Standard Company is at present building a cyanldlng plant at Its mines to cost about $25,000, and Is selling stock to pay for It. E. E. Brltton of 186 Remsen street Is secretary.

11,11,1 1 en I MALT AND The Malt renders ments of the Wheat gives to the Wheat I makes Malt Breakfast appetizing, energizing, for all strenuous and Aquascutum, the propertv of Sir J. Blun 6 o'clock. A special ferryooat will onng aim dell Maple, was third. This race is of sovereigns, added to a sweepstake iMrtomv. Mr.

Brvan's ray. Patrick H. McCarren. Philip D. Meacher, Andrew Macrery, ThomRS P.

Hawkins, Charles A. Hughes, George W. Martin. William H. nlte.

101 Grand street Speakers, E. Gaston HlgKln botham, C. 1,. Avery. Everltts L.

Prentlas, George H. Lindsay, Philip D. Meagher. James C. TlRhc.

Isaac M. Kapper, Patrick M. McCarren, Charles Hughes. Manhattan avenue and Varet street Speakers. Dr.

DeWaltolT. George H. Lindsay. Charles Jucngst. Georfce Fragner, Patrick H.

McCarren, Jacob J. Velton, Thomas F. Smith. Kinjts Hall. 211 Montrose avenue Speakers.

Georfte H. Lindsay. Charles Juengst. William xl. White.

John J. McManus, Patrick H. McCarren. Jacob J. elton.

Hum H. Dale. William S. Plck ard. Thomas F.

BlRwood. Massa Hall. Johnson and Graham avenues Speakers, Georce H. Lindsay, Charles Juengst. John J.

McManus. Thomas G. BIRWood, Patrick II. McCarren. Harry Howard Hale.

William a. PIckard. Jacob J. Velton. William H.

White. Xeiderstoln Hall. Flntbush avenue and Malbone street Speakers. John H. Durack.

Alfred Pago low. James E. Bell, Edmund H. Drlggs. Luke D.

Stapleton, Frank X. McCaftry. Martin Mc Sfcnne. Xeldersteln Hall. Flatbuan avenue and Balborn street Speakers, John H.

Durack. Alfred Page low. James I. Bell. Edmund DrlEgs, Luke D.

Stapleton. Frank X. McCaftry. Martin McShone. Nineteenth Assembly District.

Metropolitan avenue and Olive street Speakers. Martin L. Big pane. Alexander S. Drescher, Joseph Kennedy.

John H. Bonnlngton, Joseph T. Grlflin, James Monroe. Central avenue, corner Hart street Speakers John S. Bennett.

E. Gaston Hlgglnbotham. Frank E. Wilson. William S.

PIckard. Harry H. Dale. McDonald DeWltt. Joseph Waprner.

Conrad Hosen John J. McManus, Alexander S. Drescher. Zoeblein's Hall. 1S4 Moora street Speakers.

Alfred May. George H. Alexander, Frank E. Wilson. Conrad Hasenflug, George BYagner, Joseph Flan nagan.

Joseph Wagner. Alexander H. Gelsmar. German American Democratic Club. schwaben Hall.

Knickerbocker and Mvrtle avenues Speakers. Bird S. Coler. Henry Fehrer. Dr.

C. A. Smith. John Felrabond. Robert H.

Roy, George W. Tit comb. Liberty avenue and Wyona street Speakers. George H. Alexander.

Joseph Wagner. George S. Denier. Henry H. Furlong, Colonel B.

T. Clavton, Thomas F. Smith. Morris YY. Hart Schneider's Hall.

Pitkins avenue and Christopher street Speakers. George li. Alexander. Joseph Wagner. George S.

Dehler, Thomas F. Smith. Henry J. Furlong. Colonel T.

Clavton. Dr. De Waltoft. Morris w. Hart, Robert Elder.

WANTS HIS STEAMBOAT BACK. Owner Complains That lessee Won't Surrender the Craft. John H. Grimes of 2,532 Atlantic avenue appeared before Magistrate Lemon in the Gates B1VU8 court this morning as complainant against, William Mellon, who lives in Canar sie. He had Mellon summoned to court because the latter, as be alleged, retained possession ot a steamboat belonging to hire.

The boat is a screw steamer known as the Zingara and is licensed to carry 100 passengers. According to Grimes he entered into an agreement with Mellon to establish a ferry between farren Island and Canarsie and he was to get one half of the profits. He claims that Msllon failed to live up to their agreement and never paid him a cent ol the earnings, and that he still held possession of the craft. Grimes also stated that Mellon had had the toat hauled out upon a dry dock and stripped it of the copper, which he had sold. The boat, he said, had been practically abandoned and was being ruined through neglect.

Mellon, on the other hand, declared that bis father had secured the release of the boat "through the payment of S500 to persons in Babylon, who were holding it for a debt. Grimes chartered the boat to his father on this account, and, as Mellon claimed, he acted only as manager. They entered into no agreement to pay Grimes half of the receipts. As the ferry did not pay his father abandoned it after losing considerable money. He admitted that the boat had been hauled out of the water, but denied that he had stripped It of the copper.

Mellon added that Grimes could have the boat any time he called for it. Magistrate Lemon referred the complainant to the Grant street court. CLAMS AND BEER FATAL Martin Conners' Hearty lunch Thought to Have Been Cause of His Death. Martln Conners, 52 years old, a plumber who had been engaged in business for a number of years at 497 Franklin avenue, died this morning at his home of acute gastritis. Mr.

Conners, who it Is said, had been in good health up to within a short time of his death, took a meal last night before retiring of two dozen raw clams and from three to five bottles of beer. Not long after he was seized with intense pain. Dr. Morgan, who lives in Franklin avenue, adjoining Mr. Conners' home, was summoned at once and did all that was possible to minister to the relief of the patient.

The man, however, sank rapidly and died at 2 o'clock this morning. Conners was married and lived with his family over bis shop in Franklin avenue. His funeral will take place on Snnday from his late home. Coroner Burger has instructed Dr. Emil F.

Hartung to make an autopsy. MORE PAY POR BROOKLYN MAN. Water Supply Commissioner Dalton has promoted William Tyler engineman in Brooklyn, by increasing bis salary from $1,100 to $1,200. The following new appointments are announced by Secretary Lee Phillips of the Civil Service Newell P. Andrus, 524 Macon street.

Inspector ot heating and ventilation, at $27 per week, Department of Education, Borough of Brooklyn. George H. Wessel, 438 West Forty eighth treet, building inspector, M. and at $27 per week. Department of Education, Borough of Queens.

Patrick J. Downing, Corona, L. 1., janitor engineer, at $1,800, Department of Education, Borough of Queens. MOT ORMAN IS BUSSING. William Fleming, 29 years old, of 42 Vernon avenue, has been missing from bis home since Tuesday morning and to day his wife reported the fact to the police of the Grant street station.

He was an employe of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company on the Flatbush avenue line, and when he left home wore his motorman's uniform and his badge No. 531. He Is 5 feet 9 inches in height, weighs 169 pounds, is of stout build, of dark complexion, with dark hair, brown mustache and gray eyes. COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS. Albany, October 25 The Court of Appeals to day handed down the following decisions: Dochterman vs.

Brooklyn Hoights Railroad Company Judgment affirmed with costs. Corcoran vs. New York Central Judgment affirmed with costs; the question whether the statute Is violative of the provisions of the constitution has not been considered for the reason that the question was not raised in the court below (Purfly vs. Erie Railroad Company, 162 N. Y.

442.) SCARLET FEVER AT PALMYRA. Albany, October 26 Dr. F. W. Smith of Syracuse, one of the state commissioners of health, reports to the state board that an epidemic of scarlet fever is prevalent at Palmyra, In all about forty cases.

Dr. L. H. Smith, the local health officer at Palmyra, diagnosed the cases as scarlet fever, but his diagnosis was doubted by some of the local physicians and he called upon the state board for moral Bupport and an Investigation was ordered with the above result. NEW MAN IN SPAIN'S CABINET.

Madrid, October 26 General Azcarraga will take the portfolio of Minister of Marine provisionally. Admiral Mozo having withdrawn from the ministry owing to the refusal of the premier to allow an Increase of the navy credits. Addressing tho officials of the Marine Department to day General Azcarraga said it was necessary to secure an equilibrium of the budget and, therefore. It was impossible to increase the navy. TUG ORDERED TO MANILA.

Orders were received at the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning for the yard tug, Wampa tuck, the largest and most powerful In the yard, to prepare to proceed to Manila, Philippines. The Navy Departments needs a vessel of light draft to enter the small streams in Philippine waters. "WOMAN DEAD IN STREET. The police of the Steamboat Squad report that an unidentified woman about 65 years old and poorly clad was found dead in front of 185 South street, Manhattan, at 11 o'clock this morning. The body was that of a woman about 5 feet 6 Inches tall and wolghins about 130 pounds.

FOB ARREST OF Police to Send Out 0,000 Circulars Broadcast Over the Country To ACTIVE MEASURES TAKEN. Captain McCluskey and His Detectives Take Full Charge of the Matter. Several Stories Denied. The First National Bank of New York has determined to offer $5,000 as a reward for the arrest and detention of Its defaulting note teller, Cornelius L. Alvord.

This con elusion was arrived 'at and the announcement made this morning after a long con ference of the bank's officials with Captain McClusky of the Detective Bureau. From Police Headquarters to night there will be sent out 10,060 circulars giving a full de scription of Alvord and offering tho reward above stated. The circular will not bear a picture of the defaulting note teller, for the simple reason, the bank's officials state, that none Is to be obtained. Captain McClusky said that he would at once cable all the leading cities of Europe notifying them to be on the lookout for Al vord. He stated that he had no reason to believe that the bank officials had been ne gotiatlng with Alvord or his.

representatives looking toward a restitution of any part of the $700,000 stolen by him. The chief detective said he was unable to state why the Police Department was not sooner called in to the case, but that was none of his business; that he had been called In now and would make every effort to se cure the absconder. He said that so far as he knew no one, despite all reports to the contrary, had seen Alvord since Thursday, October 18. At the bank to day both President Boker and 'Vice President Hlne maintained that there was nothing new in the situation be yond that given out by Captain McClusky. From a high and undoubtedly well informed authority, certain statements of more or less Importance were made tbis morning, largely refutations of newspaper stories which had gained wide circulation and obtained credence in certain quarters.

In the first place, It was absolutely denied that Note Teller Al vord had taken any bonds from the bank. Stories of a circumstantial character, in which Alvord was made to figure as an entertainer of the bank officials at his Mt. Vernon home, were also denied. The authority men tioned also said that the statement made some two days ago, by Acting Controller of the Currency Kane of Washington, purporting to indicate how Alvord bad operated so as to be able to hide his irregularities from the bank officials, was altogether erroneous. CHARGED WITH HYPOTHECATION.

Notes of Face Value $10,000 Bring, It Is Said $1.50. Milton T. Uhler, 29 years old, of 3 West One Hundred and Fifteenth street, Manhattan, was a prisoner in the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning on the charge of larceny preferred by Hugo Klahre of 124 West Thirty third street. The complainant alleges that on August 9, September 21 and 22 last he gave the de fendant eight negotiable promissory notes, the aggregate value of which was $10,549.46. The notes were given Uhler to have them discounted and he was to make returns to Klahre.

latter alleges that no returns have been made. Uhler states in defense that the notes were hypothecated for the sum of $150 and are now In the hands of a third party. He declares that Klahre has been trying to get from him the sum named to redeem the notes. The men were in partnership In a fancy millinery goods business and Uhler alleges that the whole transaction has been a partnership one. The case was set down for hearing on November 2.

the prisoner being admitted to bail of $1,000, which he furnished. RAILROAD MEN TO HEAR HANNA. Great Republican Gathering to Be Held on the Lake Front in Chicago To night. Chicago, October 26 Arrangements have been completed for the big mass meet ing of railway employes to be held in the Auditorium and on the lake front to night. A feature of the gathering will be the dis tribution of 25,000 brass badges, made up as miniature representations of railway box cars.

Chairman Hanna and Senator John. C. Spooner of Wisconsin will address both the Indoor and the outdoor meetings and P. H. O'Donnell will speak to the gathering on the lake front.

W. J. Prindle, yard master of the Pan Handle Railway, will act as tem porary chairman at the Auditorium, and Lot Brown, agent ot the Burlington Road, will be tbe permanent presiding officer. A display of fireworks will be one of the attrac tions at the overflow meeting outdoors. The Auditorium will bo handsomely decorated.

Tbe back of the stage will present the appearance of the rear of a freight train caboose, even to the platform and red and green signal lights. On either side of the car will be pictures of McKinley and Roosevelt. THE QUESTION OF EXPANSION. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: In reference to extension of territory would say that In ease the United States should at any time desire the possession of Ireland, either by purchase or force (If necessary) would the Irish Americans favor such a scheme as against the principle of Bryan's Anti Expansion, which would mean In his theory, "Imperialism?" EXPANSIONIST. Brooklyn, October 26, 1900.

GARBAGE CASE NOVEMBER 5. Contractor Charles Hart, who owns the ground in the vicinity of the Harway avenue bridge where there 1b bo much garbage being dumped, was arraigned before Magistrate Bristow this morning, In the Coney Island court on a chargo of violating the health lawB, but the case was adjourned until November 5 and Hart was paroled. DEATH OF BARTON THOMAS. Barton Thomas died at his home, 497 Franklin avenue, suddenly this morning of heart disease. He was born in Phillips, f.fty two years ago and came to New York when a boy.

He started a plumbing shop In this city fifteen years ago. He was a member of the Boss Plumbers' Association and was popular with his associates. He leaves a wife, who Is prostrated with grief at his death. Tho interment will be In Cypress Hills Cemetery. KAISER EXTOLS MOLTKE.

Berlin, October 26 The one hundredth birthday ol the late Field Marshal von Moltko was marked to day by Emperor William, who Issued a general army order extolling Von Moltke, thanking Providence for giving the Fatherland such a man and expressing the hope that tbe army will emulate his martial virtues and thus derive strength for the fulfillment of the exalted and difficult mission assigned to it. Campaign Committee Discouraged in Its Efforts to Get Controller to Speak Here. BRYAN'S BROOKLYN SCHEDULE. Democratic Presidential Candidate Will Hake Seven and Possibly Eight Speeches in This Borough. There is still the greatest uncertainty whether Controller Bird S.

Coler will consent to speak at the Arion Hall meeting on next Monday night. Mr. Coler has been Invited to talk there with Mr. Bryan at a meeting to be held under the auspices of the Workingmen's Bryan and Stevenson Club, whose president is Andrew J. Boulton.

Campaign Chairman Shea said that he had no knowledge of Mr. Color's Intentions, but so far as the committee Is concerned, they wculd be glad to have htm speak at halt a dozen meetings. Controller Coler left this morning tor Watertown, where he is to address a Demo cratic mass meeting to night, ana it was M(mdav "or Xuesday. The campaign somewnat discouraged, as a Qf jn Ug eforts tQ get Mr Coler to speak in Brooklyn, and since his failure to accept an invitation to preside at the Hill meeting in the Academy of Music it has not extended any more invitations to him. The present request came from the workingmen's committee.

The Controller's Loom for Mayer was started last night at a meeting on the east side of Manhattan. It was publicly announced that the object of the movement was opposition to Tammany Hall. Chairman Shea had a little encounter over the telephone with Congressman Henry Clay guizer. who wanted to take Mr. Bryan away speeches for the evening have been timed as follows; Academy of Music, to Park ater, to Palace Rink.

8:45 to Liderkranz Hall. to 9:45: Mliitar; Hall. 10 to Arlon Hall, 10:20 to Schwa BreltkoDri Hall. xhere is some a0UDt Aether Webster Davis OQ eveningi as his father is dangerously Harrington rut r.am the Brcoklyn democratic Club, under whose auspices the i.cademy meeting will be held, will preslc1 From an appeal issued by Chairman Shea this morning appears that the' county committee is in j. serious plight far lack ot money P' fn a mAse? 'It was sup rtTTlrnjtrpo was well KUDnlied with Fllowlr is an anoeal to save the n.iHWo Yn lilnincr Brvnn: the Patriotic Public "la the pending controversy the lines are icl(ft rit nwn hpfwpen rne reDUDiic ana "This is a struggle In which the Democratic party of the country is engaged with all the trusts and monopolies arrayed against it.

The contest is being waged against those powers in the interest of the American people for the preservation of the republic. "The Republican party is lurmsueu hjui monev in abundance by the cold blooded trusts and monopolies fostered by It. The Democratic party has no source from which to obtain the means with which to pay its necessary expenses except the voluntary contributions of the people. "This campaign has been an expensive effort and the Democratic campaign committen ol Kings County appeals to the patriotic people tor funds to aid It in waging the contest in their behalf. "It is especially desired that the plain people, by small contributions, will emphasize rhJtf nntim nniam to the combinations exist ing to their detriment and help to bring about i fair and free opportunity for every man to compete with his neighbor.

"All contributions, no matter how small, may be sent to Frank E. O'Reilly, secretary Democratic campaign committee, the Thomas Jefferson. 4 and 5 Court square, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN L.

SHEA. "Chairman of Campaign Committee." Congressman Wilson was at county headquarters again to day and made a favorable report of the conditions existing in his district. He is confident of winning. Senator Wagner, whose district covers about the same territory, said that he had never in his experience seen such laTge meetings in the Eastern District. Meetings To night.

The following Democratic meetings will be held to night: Swedish Democratic Club Atlantic avenue Nicholas Smith, Charles Nlo4kGwlnnett street Speakers, John Syphax. Graitan MacMahon. T. Smith. Frank E.

"vw. av enSe'and South Second treet Speak em Grattan MacManon. Henry George H. Lindsay. Thomas F.

Smith. Charles S. Slmnkins nvonus SrwaJcerik J. Grattan MacManon. Henry D.

Cipperly John J. AlciAlanus. ruim rtann. Charle? HlmpkinH. Park Plaza Howl.

Sc a Breeze avenue and Third street Speakers. Colonel B. T. Clayton. John D.

Holsicn J. DeCantlllon. Jeremiah O'Leary. Dr James H. McCabe, P.

D. Murray. James P. Farrell. Owen Finnerty.

Kay's Hall. New Utrecht avenue and Fifty, mxth street Speakers, B. T. Clay ton. John p.

Holsten. James P. Farrell, Jeremiah Leary. Dr. James H.

McCabe, P. D. Murray, P. J. DeCantlllon.

Fr vd Cooke. Nineteenth street and Third avenue Colonel T. Clayton. William P. Fltzeerald.

Dr. HoKan. Dr. Jamen H. McCabe.

Luke D. Stapleton. Alexander Pinner. Kings County Imperialistic League. Cumberland and Mvrtle avenues Speakers.

J. R. Wilson. Gtorfee P. Foulk, Walter J.

Caddell. Thomas J. H4i7BCariton avenue Speakers John J. Fitzgerald, Charles E. Flske, tValter C.

Burton, P. E. Callahan. John A. Hennessy.

Marks and Washington avenues Speakers, Edmund II. D. lggs. Joseph A. Gulder, Alexander Drescher, E.

Gaston Hlgglnbotham. James Munroe. George Martin. Walter C. Burton.

C. L. Avery, John B. GIMIn. David Joyce, P.

D. Siurrny. Thomas K. McDonald. Hf vc nth avenue ana iffmefntn street apcaiters, Edmund H.

DrlgRS, Thomas Wall. William C. Huyh' s. Walter C. Burton.

James P. Kohler, David Splro. Meier stelnbrlnk. Muuler Street Caalno, Mauler street, near Lorl nier Sp' akeiH. James W.

Rldgway, Patrick H. McCarren. Alexander PI. Gelsmar, Georiye H. Llndnay.

Thomas F. Matthews, Frank X. Mc CalTry. John A. Hennessy.

44 Bedford avenue Speakers, Gcorgo H. Lindsay, Patrick H. McCarren, P. E. Callahan, Gcorxe W.

Martin. Thomas P. Hawklnp, Charles A. Huchci. Philip D.

Meagher, Andrew Macron, William H. White. 113 Roebllng street gpeakers. George H. Lind If You arc Tired Take IS It affords immediate relief in mental and physical exhaustion and insomnia.

Genuine bears name Horsford's on wrapper. empire. The election of the Repuniican can "Wates will be taken as an approval of lm methods. The election of the emocraUo candiQates will give assurance repubHcan form of government shall i nnnrtmio tn pxist. Fnri.i Exposition, lOOO, Awarili.

3 Grands Prix and ItledUtlH. Tiffany Co UNION SQUARE NEW YORK EUROPEAN STOCK MARKETS. London, October 2C Money was firmer today and in demand, partly In consequence of the settlement requirements, and discounts were harder. But little business was transacted, as the feeling of nervousness and uncertainty is becoming daily more pronounced. It is feared unfavorable developments may occur at any moment In the form of heavy withdrawals of gold for foreign countries, and It is believed the Bank of England has now begun to borrow on consols, and that it will thereby reduce the glut of money, stiffen rates and prevent an outflow toward France and New York.

But doubts are expressed as to whether this will prove successful. Business on the Stock Exchange to day was dull. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is per for three months' bills, 3 per cent. Berlin, October 26 Internationals were animated on the Boerse to day, especially Italians. Spanish Fours were sold on Paris account.

Home Funds were strong, with large dealings for November account. Americans and Canadian Pacific were dull. Transvaal Rails were strong on bear covering. Mines were harder on American reports. Banks were in good demand on account of their being apparently oversold.

After Boerse hours local shares had a better tone. Exchange on London was 20 marks 45 pfennigs for checks. Discount Short bills, 2 per three months' bills, 3 per cent. Paris Business on the Bourse to day opened with a good demand, but later there were many declines on the weakness of Snnnlsh Fours owine to the declarations ot the Spanish Cahjiet 4he decline in ex change. Rentes were comparatively nrm and Rio Tintos were easier.

De' Beers finished in eood demand. Kaffirs opened steady, but eased a trifle and grew firmer toward the end. This was accentuaiea aiter the close of the Bourse. Three per cent, rentes were 100 francs 12 centimes for the account. Exchange on London was 25 francs 10 centimes for checks.

RAILROAD EQUIPMENT. The Pere MaTquette is reported in the market for 500 box cars. The Evansville and Terre Haute is about to order 50 freight cars. The Colorado Midland is asking bids on 100 stock cars. The Southern Pacific is having 15 passenger cars built.

The Guatemala Cen tral is having 14 passenger cars built. The Atlanta and West Point has ordered 100 box, 25 coal and 25 flat cars. Crear. Clinch Sc. Chicago, have ordered 25 coal cars.

The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern has ordered 80 Bteel ballast cars from the Pressed Steel Car Company. The Pennsylvania Is asking bids on 1,000 self clearing gondola The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific is building 250 wooden stock cars. The Baker Whitely Coal Comnanv has ordered 100 coal cars. The Le high Valley is having 17 cars built. The Chicago Great Western is about to order a number of locomotives.

The Colorado Midland, it Is reDOrted. will order 5 additional locomo tives. The Mexican Is having 2 engines built. The Michigan Central is having 6 locomotives built. The Brie ana Wyoming vauey is uav ine 4 endues built.

The Chicago, Rock Isl and and Pacific has ordered 20 simple ten wheel locomotives. From the Railroad Gazette. THE SUGAR MARKET. The European sugar market is quiet and steady. October and November beets are un changed at 9s.

7d. and 9s. 6d. respectively. Domestic refined sugars are unchanged at 5.75c.

for fine granulated. Raws are unchanged; centrifugals 4 7 16c; muscovados 4c. RAILROAD NOTES. The Seaboard Air Line has received 200 freight cars, being a portion of a 2,000 car order recently placed. The November coupons of the Hormiguero Central Company of Cuba will be paid at the office of the company, 69 Wall street.

Plttsburir The Farmers' National Bank has bought, at par, $3,000,000 of the first mortgage fifty year 5 per cent, gold bonds of the Southern Traction Company. The Central Car Trust Company has sold all itB rolling stocks and equipment, including 544 cars, to the Erie Railroad for $255,505, navable ouarterlv until 1907. Santo Fe, N. M. The El Paso, Pecos Valley nnd F.aKtnrn Railway, extending from Ros well to El Paso.

175 miles, has been incorporated. Construction work will begin next month. PULLMAN ESTATE SETTLED. Chicago. The executors of tne estate ot George M.

Pullman have managed It so sue fwfi that S500.000 in excess of the regu lar bequests is now set aside for each of tho two daughters. The estate was Inventoried at $7,500,000, but has liquidated at about $12,000,000. CONCESSIONS DEMANDED. Hazleton. October 26 According to Presi dent Mitchell, work at the collieries operated by those companies who have not yet posted notices will not be resumed until they comply with the demands of the Scranton Mine Work ers' convention.

oroai.innt Mitchell and members of the na tional board left this afternoon for Mahanoy City to participate in a labor demonstration to he held there to night. Another delegation of mine workers' leaders went to Nantl coke this afternoon to take part in a demonstration there. President Mitchell will return to Hazleton to morrow and after spending a few hours here will go to Scranton. REFEREES APPOINTED. Bv Marean.

J. Hayes vs. Davenport and others, James W. Prendorgast: O'Connor and others vs. Larsen et al, Stephen Callaghan: Smith.

a suar d'an etc v. McCormick et al. William J. Bo Kenschut: Hunter Bottger, Sanders Phanks: Lodwlth. an Infant, vs.

Slaftey et al. Crane: Hinckley vs. Eudly and othenw William Greene: Miner vs. Rider and others. Frank Anderson: Croft vs.Muxlow and others.

Elhert P. James; matter of Plass ve. Melln, Vv IIIt lam P. Piatt. SENATOR SULLIVAN SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Mai Lucy Leeton Asks That Mississippi Statesman Be Required to Pay Her $50,000.

AGREED TO GET HER A DIVORCE. Hei Admirer Vowed She Should "Occupy as High a Position as Any Lady in the Land," She Says. Washington, October 26 A suit for $50,000 damages for breach of promise against United States Senator William V. Sullivan ot Mississippi was Sled in the District Columbia Supreme Court this afternoon by Mai Lucy Leeton of Oxford, Miss. The plaintiff, in her affidavit, alleges that she, "an unmarried woman, at the request of the defendant, undertook and promised to marry him and the defendant undertook and promised to marry the plaintiff, which he, without cause or right, has refused to do." The plaintiff claims that she met Senator Sullivan about October 7, 1895, in his law office, at Oxford, he being employed to defend her brother in law.

She claims that he made protestations of affection for her "and began by wiles and artifices to induce the plaintiff to accompany him on a Journey to Chattanooga, Tenn." Plaintiff claims she refused to go with him, but allowed him to correspond with her. She was at that time married, but not living with her husband. Plaintiff claims that Senator Sullivan promised to procure a divorce for her "and that he would keep her forever with him and that she should occupy as high a position as any lady In the land." About December 1, 1895, the plaintiff, at the request of the defendant, went with him to New Orleans. In January, 1896, according to the affidavit filed to day, the defendant placed plaintiff In Nelson's business college at Memphis, paying her tuition and board. In May, 1897, he secured a divorce for her.

The affidavit then alleges that May 10 of that year plaintiff and defendant lived together In Alexandria, as Mr. and Mrs. W. JU Sutton, he introducing plaintiff as his wife. Later he placed her in the Fauquier Female Institute In Warrenton, as his niece, where she remained from January to June, 1898, the defendant writing her every day and promising her he would marry her la the summer.

During this time plaintiff claims she had an offer of marriage from a young man who lived near her home and asked the defendant to consent to break off their relations. The latter, she claims, urged that she should not marry the young man, but wait and marry htm the following summer. The affidavit also recites that the couple lived together in Washington and that the defendant finally notified plaintiff that he was not financially able to marry her. Also that plaintiff hearing defendant was HI in June, 1900, came to Washington to see him and found him rooming with a woman whom be had brought from Hollls Springs, Miss. She claims that the defendant offered her $1,000 to go home and not expose him beforo said woman.

The plaintiff refused to do this and claims that the defendant abused her and left her without money, friends or means to llvo on. NEW PUBLICATIONS. MONTHLY sovereigns each, 10 sovereigns forfeit to the fund and 3 sovereigns entrance; for 3 year olds and upward; the second to receive 60 i sovereigns out of the stakes; to be run on the Old Cambridgeshire Course. (One mile and 240 yards). The race for the Houghton fcta Kes was wou by H.

R. the Prince oi ales 1 era Quex. Mr. P. Lorillard's uamllcar ran third with Maher in the saddle.

This event is or 25 sovereigns each, a sovereigns forfeit, with 200 sovereigns added; for 2 year olds; the second to receive "vfl sovereisns out of the stakes; entrance, sovereigns: course, the Rowlev Mile. mile 11 yards.) i Tod Sloan had the mount on Mr. J. S. Cur tis' De Rubv.

which finished Brst "in the race for the Selling Welter All Aged Stakes, of 10 oio ne fni 5. iTPrf; with 200 SOVCr 4W 0 i FH: rfrttii: i'r tar oirijr ana upward; Ui ddcd; ol na Pv to be sold by auction for 100 sover 31 eigns; entrance, 3 sovereigns; me mexw SteSClUrr Plate of i lur tin. on Britannia. This race is oi luu sovereigns each. 25 sovereigns forfeit; for 2 year old3; the Bretby Stakes Course.

Lord Ellosmere's Encombe, ridden by Sloan, won the Criterion Nursery Handicap. This event is of 5 sovereigns each for starters, with 200 sovereigns added; for two year olds; the second to receive 20 sovereigns out of the stakes; entrance, 4 sovereigns; distance, the Criterion Course (six furlongs.) 14 SCHOOL SITES CHOSEN. Brooklyn Will Soon Provide a Place for Every Pupil, Committeeman Bassett Says. Edward M. Bassett.

a well known lawyer in Manhattan, who lives on Newkirk avenue, in Flatbush, is chairman of the local committee on sites of the Board of Education. Through the endeavors of the committee fourteen sites were recommended at a meeting of the Central Board, in Manhattan, on Wednesday night. In's'peaking of the matter to an Eagle reporter Mr. Bassett said: "These sites are all, with one or two ex ceptlons, for large new schools or substan tial additions to present buildings. The one or two exceptions are where much needed strip3 of land adjoining schools are to be purchased for light and air.

"Investigations showed that certain sites heretofore located and approved, and then pending before the Central Board, were les3 necessary for present purposes than many others, and it was recommended that these less necessary sites, five in number, should be rescinded, and that five badly needed new sites should be adopted. "The School Board approved of this action of the sites committee at its meeting held October 2. Plans will be prepared for structures to be erected on the newly acquired sites, and it is to be hoped that these new schools, together with the schools now in course of erection, will go far to relieve present crowded conditions. It should not be long before there is a place In the Brooklyn schools for every child of school age, and it should not be long afterward that the 38,000. children cow composing part time classes shall enjoy full school privileges.

"The sites approved for acquirement by the Central Board Wednesday r.ight are: McKlbbln street anrl Orfihiirn nvenuc. Henry and Itapelyoa Avenue near UrlKhton RoaJ. Metropolitan and Manhattan avenues. Humboldt street and Meoktr avenue. Lefferts Park.

Avenue and Van Siclen street. York and lirldge streets. Bftdford avenue, near East Broadway (Erasmus Hall HiKh School). Railroad and Lincoln avenues. "West Third street nnd Seabreeze avenuo.

Boerum street and Johnson avenue. Hicks street and Xelnon street. Madison street, near Throop avenue. MC KINLEY REGISTERS. Canton, October 2C President McKinlcy is now fully qualified to vote in Precinct B.

First Ward, Canton. Ho registered this morning and in answer to the usual questions said his name is William McKinley, residence 723 North Market street, aged 57, married, and residence In state fifty seven years, in precinct one year. The President was accompanied by Judge Day. He walked to and from the" polling place, a distance of half a dozen blocks, and greeted many acquaintances en route. Governor General Wood of Cuba is expected here to day to confer with the President.

WOIUH AGED 103 DIES. Sodus, N. October 2G Mrs. Vashti Tut tle, the oldest woman in Wayne County, died here yesterday. She was born at Litchfield, la 1797, and came with her father and to this county in an ox cart when but' Nrears old.

They were the flm settlers. i tT tTiV Wicksv Mer ,4 piloted by J. ReiS, ran second This a. is for 3 year olds and upward entrance sovereigns; Rous Course (Fhe fur.ongs.) A Free Handicap was captured by J. ti.

Jiar NEW PUBLICATIONS. i REAI The Only Story this Year by HALL CAINE ENTITLED Jan, The Icelander, IN THE NOVEMBER LEDGER 29 AUTHORS of the dxy, and to the November EIGHT LEADING ARTISTS contribute LEDGER MONTHLY and make it the Great Family Magazine THE LEDGER MONTHLY Is for sale by all Newsdealers. Price, 10 Cents a Copy. Subscription Price, $1.00 a Year. ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, Publishers, LEDGER NEW YORK.

Tho American News Company, New Tork, General Acents..