The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

TT 7 i. THE BROOKLYN P4JLY EAGLE BIJKt AY, OCTOBER IX IB91.TW ENT JfAG ES." METROPOLITAN INDOOK GAMES. THE SEIZURE OP SIR. VANDEItBlLT'S YACHT. IN NEW YORK AND OHIO.

ON HE WAY TO THE TOMB VICTORY FOE PRINCETON. $1 CABLE FBOM EUROPE. less on tho contrast between the funerals of Mr. Paniell and Mr? William Henry Smith, the one quiet and full of rospeot and peace, the other a scene of rago and bitterness. The Spectator has an article full of its usual acridity, ill which it says: "England survives all her foes, even those of her own blood.

It would lie a mere affectation to mourn the death of Parnell. He is entitled, it is true, to rank as a statesman of unusuel force, ilis greatest feat waB the convincing of a great English party that he, who had sworn never to rest until Ireland should be free, was not an enemy of England. He may have been a patriot, but ho was most affectod by the feeling which movod Franklin and which has moved other colonists of English blood, incurable hatred of England. We seriously doubt if his death will aBsiat Mr. Gladstone.

Tho Catholic sway in Ireland is now greater than ever, and is Mire to hamper the liberals. Thers will not be an honest cohesion botweon the nitramontanos of Ireland and the modern radicalism in England. The lion and tho lamb may lie down together in the inillenium, but Christians are not bound to believe that Archbitliop Walsh and Tho names Coiuiu.ituu Arranges an Extensive S'raeramiuc. Tho gamos committee appointed for tho indoor championships of the Metropolitan association of the amateur athlotio union consists of A. Pev Williamsburgh A.

chairman: C. C. Hughes, M. A. and Harry Dimse, Bank clerks' A.

tho latter being secretary and treasurer. Tho meeting will be held at Madison square garden. New York, on Saturday evening, January atl, 1802. The following programme of sixteen scratch competitions will be dscided: 75 yards run, 150 yards run, 300 yards run, GOO yards 1,000 yards, milo run, mile walk, i mile walk, 75 yards hurdle, 3 feet fl inches hurdle, 300 yards hurdle. 2 feet 0 inches standing broad jump, standing high jump, running lion, step and jump, nole vault, throwing 50 pound woight, putting 24 pound shot.

Three die modals will be awarded in each event; gold, to first; silver, to second; bronze, to third. Tho eutries will close on Saturday, January 10, with Harry Dimse, secretary. 348 East Sovonty sov. euth street, Now York. An entrance fee of $2 must accompany each and every entry.

The following havo been invited to conduct the evening's sport llefereo C. F. MatthowBOn, Berkeley C. Inspectors James E. Sullivan, A.

J. A. Arthur Vanon, Orango A. J. Steihl, N.

Y. Turn Vereiu; Benjamin C. Williams, N. Y. A.

C. Judges at finish Qcorgo W. Carr, M. A. A.

(i. Mills, X. Y. A. M.

A. Cuming, Acorn A. A Judges on weights H. E. Buermoyer, Y.

A. F. W. JansBen, S. I A.

W. M. Brown, Riverside A. C. Judges on Jumps James G.

Tighe, Yarnua B. Harlow Palmer, Buffalo A. W. B. Curtis, N.

Y. A. C. Timekeepers C. C.

Hughes. M. A. Ilobart Stnll, N. Y.

A. Mortimer Bishop, S. I. A. Evert J.

Wendell, N. Y. A. (. A.

Avery, M. A. C. Judge of walking T. A.

McEtven, M. A. C. Assistant judge of walking Wiliiam E. Knox, Bauk'clerks' A.

A. Scorers E. J. Mitchell, Y'onkerB A. C.

John Burckhardt, P. A. Thomas A. Collet t. St George A.

George W. Wood, Standard A. J. 0. Loughliu, Lorillard A.

C. Starter Harry P. Pike, M. A. C.

Clerk of course 8. J. Cornell, M. A. Announcer Frederick William Burns, Varuna B.

C. Official reporter V. De F. Bost wick, M. A.

C. It is the intention to make this the most successful indoor athletic meeting ever held. Cappa's Seventh regiment band will bo engaged for a concert previous to and during intermissions of competitions of tho evening. The committee will meet at the Manhattan athletic club on Tuesday evening, October 20. SEW l'OKKI US WIN ALL THE EVENTS.

Aauaa! or tliu ESrooklyn Slcitrht Athletic Club. Tho annual games of the Brooklyn heights athletic club were held at the Manhattan athletic club grounds, in Now York, yesterday. The results were: Seventy five yards (lash (handicap) Won by H. T. Harding, foot, Columbia college, in 7 4 5 seconds.

Four hundred and forty yardB run (handicap) Won by H. Hawthorne, A. A. as yards, in 50 1 5 seconds. Eight hundred and eighty yards run (handicap) Won by II.

E. Billings, N. Y.A. 15 yards, in 2 Four hundred and forty yards (novice) scratch Won by W. Beid in 51 seconds.

Two hundred and twenty yards medley race (scratch) Won by B. G. Woodruff, N. J. A.

in 30 seconds. One mile rnn, (handicap) Won by R. Leonard Stnvvesant A. 70 yards, iu 4 5. Throwing 10 pound hammer (handicap) Won by J.

S. Mitohell, X. Y. A. with actual throw of 130 feet 10 inches.

In an exhibition throw Mitchell broke the world's record with a throw of 41 feet 3Kj inches. The previous record was his own. 131) feet lOJj inches. Running high jiimn (handicap) Won by M. F.

Sweeney, X. A. with 5 feet B'A inches actual jump. Illuming broad jump (scratch) Won by C. T.

Wisgand, N. Y. A. 'il feet VA inches. DEATH OF JUDUK KARL'S BROTHER.

Stricken Dawn IVJiilo Nniuniiuf Up a Cave in court. Utica, N. October 10. Counselor Samuel Earl of Herkimer, brother of Judge Robert Earl of the. court of appeals, dropped dead in the court house in that village about 1 1 o'clock to day, while summing up the jase of the People vs.

ex County Clerk Palmer W. Wood. Mr. Earl had spoken only about ton minutes and had paused after finishing a sentence, when he sank to the fioor and expired without uttering another word. He was in ins sixty ninth year and was born and has always lived in Herkimer.

He was admitted t.i practice iu 1847, ami hits sincu conducted a l.tiv business in that village, for several years in partnership with his brother. Ho was a. director and an attorney for the Herkimer bank, a vestryman of Christ Episcopal church and in all the walks of life was a highly esteemed citizsn. His wife died about three years ago. Four children, throe sons and one daughter, survive.

Apoplexy, doe to tho rupture of a bleod vessel upon tho brain, was the cause of death. DESTITUTION I. SOUTHERN HKXICO. TliomaHiln or I'oor JVitplc Seoiiing lliiipl'iynicul im the Ittrilrondii. San Antonio, Tex October 10.

D. P. Newcomer. United' States immigrant inspector, has just returned from a visit to Pedras Xegras, Mexico. He Btates that there is great destitution among the lower classes of Mexicans in the states of Chihuahua and Durango there can bo no doubt.

Thoro are about 4,000 people seeking employment on the railroad extension between Tarreon and Durango. Theso men and their families are half starved and in titter want. The railroad contractors and construction bosses have hard work in standing off tho hungry horde. Those who have been given work receive from 25 cents to 35 cents in Mexican money per day. There aro hundretts of the unfortunates who subsist entirely on tiie inaguiiy plant.

The drought, however, has been broken, and there are indications of better times. LEIDIA.VX TO SIMi IX BROOKLYN. Thdireat soprano Kiica rcd by tiie Scidl society. Liili Lehmann, the groat German soprano, who will return to Now York with Abbey's Italian opera company, will sing at several of the Seidi society's concerts in Brooklyn during the season. Paul Kalisch, the tenor, and Einil Fischer, the great bass, are ahto among the soloists engaged by the society.

Tiie orchestra will number eighty eight men, and two vocalists will be heard at some of the concerts. The private subscription sale of seats is already la: gc and will doubtless be further stimulated by the announcement of Lilii Lehmann's engagement. The seats will go on public sale soon. Preparations are being made for the society's reception on tho 'J7th, and it promises to bo one of the interesting social events of the season. KhUSlllMi'S SEW KKt'OKHLil CltllltCll.

The corner stone or the new Reformed church to be erected on the northeast corn cr of Bonne avenue and Amity street, Flushing, was laid in the presence of a large congregation at, 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. On the platform wero Rev. James Demarcst, D. pastor of tho Reformed church; Rev. E.

II. Teriiune, I). D. Rev. Mr.

Khephard of Newtown, Rev. D. J. Bnrrell, D. Rev.

William Morrison, pastor of the First Bap ii church, Flushing; Rev. Mr. Maynard, pastor of the Methodist church. Flushing; v. D.

J. Rurrell, I). D. Mr. Sammd 11.

Parsons, Professor John ilalley Clark and others. Rev. Dr. Terhune and lie v. D.J.

Buriell spoke, and the corner stone service was read by Rev. James Demurest, tho pastor. TI1K CliOl'S IN (IKKAT BKITAIJ. Loniion, October 10, Tho Wines to dav a final estimate of the. state of the croes in Great Britain and says that il anticipates id yield and of iudifforont quality.

Much of the grain stacked is in such a con.liti.in as to nece stt.it.! great before it can bo threshed. The real stale of anair, therefore, will not be known for a month. It is possible tho harvest, us a whole, may not be worse than of recent years, but iu many districts the crops will be the worst in forty years and Ihe farmers will not bo able, as they hoped, to recoup themseives for losses, by abundant crops and improved prices. HE Pfir.t, IS LISVfc Willi THE SIHGKIl. London.

October 10. At the Westminster polico court to day Leroy Nicholas, an organist and professional idnger, claiming to be a native of the United States and the of a clergyman, was charged with sending libelous and menacing lottors to Miss Mac Intyre, the singer. During tho prisoner's examination at the police court it was that for tho past two years he had been deluging Miss Maclutyre with letters proposing marriage and threatening lo kill her unless sho consented. After some further testimony hud been given tho accused was committed for trial. What People Along, ilia.

Water. From Think of It. Tho muddlo betwoen tho collector of the port and United fitatos Marshal Jacobus over tho possession of Fredoriok W. Vanderbilt's vaeht. Conqueror, still continues.

The'Conqueror was built in Glasgow for a Mr. Bailey, from whom Mr. Vandorbilt pnrouaaod her. Another arrival hero, she wont on cruises before it ooourrod to tho collector to demand $34,000 customs duties on her. Titan followed her.

seizure by the collector, and subsequent seizure by tho United Htatos marshal, at Stapleton, S. on September 2. The deputy marshal did not remain continuously in chargo, and on September 11, when ho tried to board her, tho customs inspector refused to allow him to do so. Then the owner libeled tho yacht, oontending that she' was not properly in tho collector's custody, and when the yacht was reniovod to the Erio basin the deputy marshals went there and drovo tho custom homo inspector off of her. This was in pursuance of an order of Judge, Brown of tho United States court, which will bo returnable on nsxt Tuesday; In Ithe meantime there is no precedent for the seizure, and the qnestion arises, Why did not tho collec tor of tho port soizo the Catarina or the Hildo garde.

Tho former flagrantly violated TJaited States law. The Catarina was owned by the duko of Sutherland, who sold her to Mr. Pierrepont Morgan. Immediately after nor arrival hero she was put on the Boston dry dock to bo overhauled. While there sho flow tho Stars and Stripes in violation of the United States statutes.

For that she was liable to seizure outside too ire question of whether sho was dutiablo or Yot no action was taken by tho collector, or by the foiloral authorities, and 6h continued to fir tho Amer ioaa flag up to tho time of hor loss in the sound. Tlion there is the caso of Jay Gould's yacht, the Hildegarde. She was purchased by Mr. Gould from the prince of Wales. Sho now lies along Bido the Conqueror in tha Erio basin.

Soma people around tho water front think that Collector Eassett's action was inspired by a desire to make political capital out of tlio seizure by showing that it was in tho interests of American ship bnilders. Thero is no doubt that these moil, and in fact every ono eonnectod with tho Bliipping, aro pleased at the seizure. They argue that Mr. Vandorbilt could have had as good, or perhaps a far bettor, yacht built here than the Coaiiueror, but would not do so, as a yacht would cost loss in England owing to the lowor price of labor, and that that was tlio dolo reason why tho Conqueror was purchased. NEWS OF THE AMATEUR ATHLETES.

Tiie Season of Outdoor Events Druvr iiifr to Close. Tho Williamsburglt athletic association will have a set of games on election day. Trainer Nick Cox will bo tondorod a bonetlt on the grounds of the Star athletic club, Long Island City, on Sunday next. Company Forty seventh regiment, N. Or.

S. N. and the Star athletic club will hold their annual indoor athletic games in tho armory, Marcy avenue and Lynch streot, on Thursday, November 12. On Saturday next tho Brooklyn athletic club and the Williamsburgh athletic association will hold a series of games on the grounds of the former, Grand streot, Maspeth. Tho champion athletes of both organizations will bo pitted against each other, and the rivalry which has long existed botweon tho two clubs will be decided.

At any rate some hotly contested competitions may be expected. On Saturday next the Now York athletic club will hold its fprty Beventh games on Travers iBland, beginning at 2 P. M. Tho contosts will be open to members of amateur athletic clubs only, and the rules of the A. A.

U. and L. A. W. will govern all competition.

Admission will bo by invitation only. The events arc as follows: 1,000 yard run, handicap; three mile run, handicap: 100, 220, 440 and 880 yards run: 120 and 220 yard hurdlss.two mile ordinary bicycle raco, one mile race, obstacle raco, pole vault, high jump, broad Jumn, throwing sixteen pound hammer, throwing fifty six pound weight, putiine sixteen pound shot and two mile safety bicycle race, all scratch. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to first, second and third men. Information regarding the meeting can be had from Frank G. Sturges, 104 West Fifty fifth street.

New York. IN LOCAL WHEELING CHICLES. What the Cycler Aro Soing and Intend to Do. The Brooklyn bicycle club wili hold the following outings during this mouth: Sunday, October 11, to Tarrytown; Saturday, October 17, moonlight run to Howe's; Sunday, October 8, to Montclair and Caldwell; Sunday, October 2o. to Paterson and Little Falls.

The road committee consists of B. K. Rice, J. E. Beach and M.

L. Allen. Tho annual races of tho Brooklyn bicycle club will bo held during the latter part, of November, probably on Thanksgiving day, on tho track at Queens, L. I. The events consist of a one mile ordinary, one mile safety and a ten mile handicap road race.

Since the consolidation of the Bedford ramblers and the Williamsburgh athletic association the track on Kiugsland avenue has been the scene of much activity. The club has now a strong bicycle department and will, make a vigorous bid for honors next year. The following ticket iias been nominal ed for the New York state division of tho L. A. to be voted on next week: For chief coiinsnl, C.

S. Luscombof Brooklyn; vico consul, C. W. Wood, Syracuse: secretary treasurer, W. H.

DeGraaf, New York; representatives, First district. G. M. Nisbett, L. A.

Nowcombe, E. A. Powers, T. A. Kaisbeck, B.

Weiner and n. G. Noble, all of Now York: C. B. Lockwood, Yonkers; E.

H. Sturgess, New Ilocholle: Second district, I. B. Potter, W. llaBquiii and D.

McLonu, Brooklyn; Fourth district, J. T. Ruhl and A. Brown, Syracuse: F. A.

Sherman and G. C. Hodges, Utica; Fifth district, C. F. Oossum, Poughkeep sie; E.

M. Sautie, Cortland; E. H. Towle, Biug hamton, and 0. Doekstader, Elmit'a; Sixth district, W.

F. Gentsch, Buffalo; W. L. Beck. Lock port; J.

Baruos and J. H. Brown, Rochester. TO DAY'S SPOKTIXtJ EVB.TS. Plenty of Competition li I'lcanc Covers of Outdoor I'nMtimeh.

Tho Williamsburgh athletic association will hold a series of athlotic games this morning on tho grounds at Jackson street and Kiugsland avenue. Augustus Pevcrelly, president of tho Long Island amateur athletic league, and Fred. Burns are matched to run a quirter of a miic today on the track of the Varuna boat club at Ii iy Ridge. Tho Prospect harriers will hold their sixth sorioH of members' games for the Mollor trophy on the grounds, corner of Canarsie road and Win throp street, Flatbufh. this morning.

The Mercury harriers will inaugurate their cross country season to day with a run over tho course at Eagle's Nest. 1'iio Attorns, Union A. Varunas and others will also be iu the field. Three yacht; races will be held on Jamai ia Bay to day. They will be sweepstake events and wil 1 bo from diO'orent places.

Tno first will be be tweon the catboats Selfish, Aurora and II. H. Adams and will start from Canarsie, the course being from breakwater to Red Can hnoy and return. The second will bo in the afternoon and will be under the supervision of Captain JAYaes Daly. There will be three classes and all the yachts on Old Mill creek ars entere 1.

Tne course will be from Daly's float on Old Mill creel; to Canarsie breakwater ami back. Too third contest will he participated in hy tho yachts on Woodhavcn creek. The course will be fro the month of the creok to Littiu Paul island and back. FOR A STOIUdK UOl'SX. The Brooklyn Heights railroad company has obtained the consents of holders of worth of property to the building of a cable line through State street, from Furmau to the easterly lino of Willow place.

Consents were filed yesterday with the county clerk, the object being to prorido a proper place for the storing of the company's cars. Heretofore the cars run on tho Mentague street route have been stored under tho hill, near Wail streot forry, but it was found that the dampness of the vaults was ruining them. Tho company has the right of way aiong Furman street to State and it is now intondod to erect a storage house near tho present power station, on the latter street. TBE OHAIU I.YN'CIICU.'. Omaha.

October 10. Joseph Newshoffer, who led the assault on the county jail last night, which resulted in tho lynching of George Smith, the negro, has been arrested and will be charged with murder, tho only Nebraska statute covering lynching prescribing thai as the ciiargc. The Crescents Lose Again at Eastern Park. A Brilliant Game of Foot Ball Between tho Colligeans and the Local Champions The Visitors Manifest Much Strength llchitid the Rush Line. Botli Princeton and the Crescent foot ball teams showed up in good form at Eastern park yesterday afternoon and excited a considerable degree of enthusiasm in the 3,000 or more spectators who looked on from tho grand stand and tbe bleacheries or peered over each other's shoulders along the roned off boundaries of the field.

The ground was iu splendid shape and elicited many words of admiration from Jack MeMastors, the Princeton trainer, who was on hand to watch the work of his pupils. Tho style of play which tho Princeton boys brought with them from the college of missionaries was attractive to tho onlookers and boded no good for the Yalensians unless the two colleges come together for tho championship contest. Tho Crescents showed marked improvement over their work of last week, perhaps bocause of tho additional old timers whom Captain Beecher has rallied around the standard and persuaded to come out and play. Tho local team wolcomed back John and Matthew Lamarchcwho.in addition to Henry Lamarche and Sheldon, bring back tho old familiar appearance to tho mull lino. Behind the lino Carman and Bergen were nnfamiliar facos, but their play fully substantiated tho Judgment of the Crescents' captain in his selection.

The Princeton team is nearly perfection behind the rush line. King, the tow headed quarter back; Adams, Borgon and Poo, the younger, are a quartet of wonders who seem to work automatically together and have learned an iinraenso amount of clover dodges well calculated to confuse the most phlegmatic rush line men. Had they a rush line of sufficient size anti strength for proper protection, the Princeton team would be one to bet on for the rest of the season. The Crescents had far less trouble in getting through the Princeton line than they did that of the Yale men last, week, but when they got there the Princeton man with the ball had managed to worm his way out of easy reach. Biggs began at center, but was compelled to retire after tho first few minutes, and Symmes occupied tho position for the rest of the game.

Princeton has abandoned the nnmbors for calling out signals, and baa adopted symbols made with lottors, which sonnd rather curious at times. Two members of tho Princeton team wore bandages over damaged eyes, and a third had a cago over a broken nose. Ex Captain Poe, Princeton's last year quarter back, was among the wpectators wtio followed the play most carefully. There was a numerous delegation of college boys who woro the orange and black and cheered the plays when they were favorable to the visitors' side. Play was callod promptly at 3 o'clock by llefereo Wyllys Terry, Duncan Edwards acting as umpire.

Tho teams lined up as follows: CRKSCKNT A. Slmhlon Ilyrne Hotchkius POSITIONS. I'KINCKTOJr. Loft etut Vincent tackle Davis guard Dovrkownt M. l.amnrclio (enter Kicxs 11.

Lftmarcho Kisht cnaril lVh otor 1 ernieier (tight motile Harold J. Laniarouu Ilicht end Wan en Homelier llnarler hack King Hovloit I.rit h.ilf irmall Kiitllt hull Bergen Full l.ek I'oo Crescent won tho toss and took ihe ball and the south goal. The wedge pushed the ball eight yards for the homo team, and Hewlett followed soon after for fivo yards moro. Tho Crescents then failed to make ten yards advance in the next four downs, and the ball went to Princeton, whereupon the small and delicate appearing Poe wriggled through the center for fifteen yards. Adams supplemented this by running around John Lamarche for ten yards more.

The Crescent line braced up and prevented any more advances and got the ball on a fourth down. Biggs was laid out in the scrimmage, and Symmes took his place at center. Princeton regained possession of the ovoid and Adams made a twenty five yard rush iu a brilliant manner, bringing tho play to the Crescents' five yard line. The way the Princeton backs got through tho right and left of tho center from this tinio to the end of the game was a caution. Tho play was generally made by King pausing tho ball to one of the backs.

A second back went on in first, the man with the ball following close behind, the third back pushing from the rear. When the trmmviraro got even with tho rush line the guards pushed the opposing rushers aside, and tiieu allhaitds took part in the ing after the t'luhion of th ewodge. It generally resulted in landing the man with the ball pretty weli behind the oppodng rush line, where he was guarded from a tackle by the nvo cits who had come through with bim. The lirst touchdown was made on the next down by Adams, who was pushed over the line. King kicked a goal neatly, and the score stood 0 to 0 in favor of tiie Princetons.

On the kick off again short rushes were made by Hewlett and Carman. Then H. auarche at. templed a rush and tin: ball was knocked out of his hand. Matthew Lamarche got the ball, ran a few yards and lost it iu his turn, when it.

went to Princeton The visitors could do nothing and the ball returned to the possession of cent. Beecher made live yards. Abaci pass to Beecher precipitated a scrimmage in which Bergen ran into Hewlett, who was trying to recover the ball. A brief interval was accorded in which Hewlett restored his spinal vertebrio to their wonted places, and the ball having been captured by Adams in the meantime, Adams made a clean run almost from Ihe center of the field around Crescent's left end for a touchdown. The feat was wildly applandeil by the Princeton rooters.

A goal was kicked by King. Snore, 15! to 0. The ball being put in play Hewlett made fifteen yards and Carman ten more. Bergen ran ten yards through the Princeton's left in good form. Then Beecher made a short run, supplementing it by another of eight yards.

The play wai then within live yards of the Princeton goal Hue, whereupon Beecher fumbled the pass and lier gen missed it altogether, the Crescents thereby losing ten hard earned Fourdowns failed to gain anything more for Crescent and the ball went to Princeton. Poe kicked twenty yards and the Crekcenti made no more advance. The play continued iu the Princeton's territory until the call of time for tiie first half, which was a minute later. Score for the first half, 11! to 0. The "potr to as the Princeton boys aif famtliarh" called because of their vr.rtegatod ye'; low and biack uniform started off the second half with the V.

The Crescent's center dashed at, the apex of the with much force of arms and knocked tho v.iud out of tho rugged Syninies. A pail of water and a sponge restored the normal action of Symmes' din nhr.igm. and the sport went merrily uu, fifiw Ico Wheeler, Adams and Davis made short rushes, but did not manifest any remarkable abilities on the part of the Princeton rush line rushers. The ball changed sides a couple of rimes and was on the 'rescetit's five yard line. There wa, a grand scrimmage, in which Adams inada a littie ndvjuce.

but va checked in his mad career by Hewlett. Bergen was easily pushed the remaining three yards through tho center, making the third touchdown from which King ktctted a goal. Score IS to 0. In the kick on that followed the Crcscouts formed the wedge and on tho start Beecher passed Ihe bail to Hewlett, who gained ten yards, while the Princeton team was occupied iu ohlik auig the wedge under the mistaken idea that the ball was somewhere within it. Carman made yards more and ttie tinil went to I'rince'on.

The visitors then worked the ball down by rushes from the backs to Crescent's 0 yard line, when Llergeu ran iu uid made tne fourth limcii.iowu. A try at goal by King failed. Score. to 0. i he final score of the game was made by Bergen, who was woriied through ttie center as above described and, protected, by Poe and ran straight down the field for yards.

Ki ug kicked a goal. Score, to 0 tor l'l iticetou. Birniutiiii. October 10. Tin diigh team to day defeated tho Franklin Marshall eleven by a score of 2: to 0.

tf oadu and S'oticUdoivHN. The Crescents wiil play either Wesleyau or the University of Pennsylvania on Saturday next. At a recent meeting, J.ilin Loud of this city was elected captain of tiie Rutgers college eleven. Ot: Saturday, October i. lie Varuna boat club and Volunteer elevens will play a ins tch at, B.iy Hidge.

On election day the Voiunteor and Paul's school will play at Garden City, and on the Saturday following the Xautilud boys will probably entertain the il irlemites. Among the members ot tho Ponn foot ball club which is being organized iu the eastern district arc Evans, Brown, Taylor, Connelly, Oavanagh a.nd others, who hare played on various local elevens. Those wishing to become members may address Harry Taylor, secretary, las Hoives ipto English Demands Upon the Chinese Emperor. upeninp: or tile City Ronrt Chapel The Apprehension of Trouble at. Parnell's Funeral jn Dublin To day The Dead Leader's Iron Rule.

Copyright, 1801, by the United Press. Lonpon, October 10. The tolegrair.s from China in regard to the proceedings at Poktu in connection with fhn anti foreign riots in that country. nivo what is comparatively colorless representation of what actually took place between the Chinese and the foreign representa tives. The demands of the British minister were especially categorical ami peremptory, as the two Europeans killed were British subjects, and it is no wonder that the panic stricken Chineso officials in Pekin should telegraph instructions to their minister in London to urge Lord Salisbury to instruct Mir John Wal sham not to put such violent pressmo on them, as it only impeded thorn in taking steps for protecting foreigners.

It is now lenrned that Sir John Walsham put some very searching and rital questions. Tho British foreign office remembers that the categorical demands of tho British minister, who is on the snot, do not speak much for hia trust in the good will or hone c.y of the C'hir nese government in tliis matter. They use ho telegraph quickly enough to appeal to Lord Salisbury against his minister but they could not send by telegraph the imperial edict which was to stop burning, outrages and murders of Europeans. This is the viow entertained in well inform id quarters in London, and it is tlicuglit that, if the powers will do thoir duty and protect their subjects in China, the Manchu dynasty will look after itself. Another suggestion is that the province of Hunan, the center and hotbed of the anti foreign feeling of China, should havo one more of its chief towns opened to foreign trade, and this finds considerable favor in official circios.

THE CITY llOAO The arrangements for the formal reopening of Wesley's chapel, City road, have finally been made. The reopening is not to take piace until the return of the president of the conference and others from the United Ic will extend over tho ilrst fortnight in Novombor. The new superintendent is resolved to make John Wesley's pulpit a center of light and influence in Loudon and contemplates inviting the leading preachers of the day in connection with ail tho churches to deliver sets of sermons on consecutive Sunday mornings. The musical part of the sorvico is likely to be one of the religions attractions of Loudon. Just now the chapel is tho rendezvous of American Methodists, who are being attracted to it in large numbers.

Signor Lago intends giving Maseagni's "Caval leria Ruaticaiia" three times a week during his forthcoming Italian opera season at tho Shaftesbury theater. This much talked of work will indeed form his piece de resistance, and upon its success tho undertaking will, to a great extent, rest. The theater has not so far been very lncky, but its adaptability for operatio purposes was fully recognized by the late Carl Rosa, who in the spring of 18H!) had serious thoughts of taking it for his London season. Since that time Mr. D'Oyly Carte's magnificent opera house has roared its noble height on the opposite side of the road, offering a musical counter attraction, with which Signor Lago will find he has to reckon very seriously when he starts his venturo on October 19.

TAUNELL'S FUNERAL TO DAV. To morrow is looked forward to with fear and trembling among the more peaceable residents of Dublin. Never in tho present century, since the ill fatod effort of Kmmett ami his associates totstir up a revolution, has there been such a feeling of intense unrest and apprehension in the chief city of Iroland. The promise of the authorities that they are ubl to maintain the poaco has but little reassuring influence on those wlio know how Paniell was worshiped in Dublin and the strength of tho hatred against the men who are regarded ad hn murderers. If the Healyites attempt to tako part in Sunday's demonstration a riot, and perhaps blood shed, is certain.

Evon if they do not it is unlikely that tho multitude of mourners will bo satisfied short of some violent protest against tho enemies of their hero. To the crodit of the leading Parnellites belt sai that they are as anxious as any to prevent violence from obtaining sway. Mr. Redmon.t has sent a message to Dublin earnestly urging all friends of Parnell to best prove their respect and love for the dead by making their demonstration as peaceable as it will be imposing, and to give theirS enemies no chance to nay that tho friends of Paniell wore the foes of order. Theso howevor, fall on many oars that seem deaf to ah but tho gospel of revenge.

Already the delegations are thronging into Dublin from all parts of Ireland audit is fearod that even to night nuy not pass with ont the anger of tho Parnelliten finding expression in that city. An extra force of police has been on duty during the day and all the men not required on tho streets are ordered to be ready in barracks to night to answer any call that may be made for their services. THE DEAD IIKAIIEH'H CAST IRON" UTILE. A leading Dublin lawyer who has taken an active interest in Iriuh politics for the past thirty years, but who has hitherto steuU'aatly refused to accept fiiee, in speaking to day concerning the future of tho Irish party no' that Mr. Par noll is dead, said: "There is possibility of evor again making the cry of 'mion'the pretense under which all honest difftronce of opinion in Ireland is to be strangled.

Mr. Paineli's reign was onejof rast.iron rigidity unJer which all thought was crushed. Such mion as that there will not be, but a reasonable unity of purpose there must be, il Ireland will insist that there shall ha. Mr. John Dillon is now the only man natmd as tho homo rule leader.

This is very Mr. Rextou does not care to lead. Besidrs bis amiable temperament unfits him for the stern work which may be necessary at any nioiLeut. Healy has dono splendid work, but inupialities one looks for in a real leader uie obscuvd by the methods in which Mr. lieuly allows hiniseif to indulge.

Mr. "William O'i'ricu does lot wish lo bold authority in his hands. 11c wcnll much prefer to he Mr. Dillon's philosopher aid friend. So that everything poinrs to Mr.

Dilon. Dillon's task is now om.ipat etsy. The heavy work has been done. Mi has the wholti situation in his hands. The elil, d.flieul ties will bo and strategical, Will come America if the Irisi Ajuer cans are satisfied that the struggle uilr.

hvnd is at an end. Great organizatiuns can not he maintained, parliamentary expenses caun.it be met, envoys and plenipotentiaries post o'or land and ocean without unless well stored coffers are at. linir back. J'trham Mr. Dillon and O'Brien might now appeal nore successfully to the Irish in America; but tlm or elsewhere the treasury must In drawn unn.

if the movement is not to dio of inan.tieu. I Ueirt ily rejoice that a man of Dillon's high uur acter iw ready to take up tho vigilant guardianship of national rights without any eounleejtl anciug daugor of irritating the susccptilnlie." the ecclesiastical leaders. When men t.dkoian imperium in imperio. tln ought to reme.i.ur that the more vou debar cliurcl.P.eu from active duties of citizenship he more likely th are to assert ecclesiastical autiior.tr and to nvj awe lay authority with its supernatural sain, tions. Put tne ohurehman into public life an! he becomes an ordinary educated citizen, entitled to speak, but liable to be criticised.

A man lik Mr. Dillon sees all this and I have gr at hop. i that most ieadiug churehoi'ii whi prove it truth. THE i The prospectus of the Crystal concerts, just published, is scarcely so rich in nove, ty a. usual.

Tlte present document no' extend boyond the ten concerts which take pi ee before Christmas. The remaining halt' ot the er, beginning in February, may furnish ic. of greater interest, as Mr. HainiMi new dramatic "Queen llynda of Culeedon. Bruch's new vioiiu conoerio i.wl third symphony, arc already down hearing in the new year.

At the opening concert of the series this evening Madame made her lirst appearance since her return fi.im At; traii.i. and the famous 'cellist, iierr Ih.vid l'oo made his debut at the Crystal Palace. On October 1 7 an overture by Hans Sir ti, iiep Ju ju d'Austria," will be played for the first lime in England. The following v.ee'u's programme "ill include Mr. Lsarnwnt Drys concert overture, "Tarn She.nier.'' which obtained tho prize from tiieGlasgow society si niu leian I ho fonrth concert will be cli rai and arteing ihe items down for performance, is a setting Mr.

C. A. Lidgey of "Wotnen tin't jto.es." X.1B uftsmoou papers all i.ue.e Senator Gorman Discusses the Political Outlook. Ilis Information is Complete Very Sure That Flower and Campbell ffill he Elected The New Chilian Minister Why Captain Beards Ice Prefers to Stay, in Brooklyn. Special to ihe Eaglo.) Wabeinoton, D.

October 10. The prominent Democratic leaders who have been in this city during the past forty eight hours do not seem to bo at all disturbed about the party's prospects in Now York and Ohio. To the Eaole correspondent Senator Arthur P. Gorman, member of tho Democratic national committee from Marylaud.said to day: "From the most reliable sourcos of information obtainable tho news comes to mo that the Democratio situation in Now York is all right. I behove Roswell P.

Flower will bo elooted governor of the Em piro state noxt November, and I must say that I do not know unon what the Republicans base their hopes for success. A practical politician, it soems to me, can hardly mean what ho says when ho predicts tho election of Mr. FiiBsett. As far aB Ohio goes, although my information is not as complete as from New York, I seo no reason why the Democrats of the Buckeye Btato should feel despondent. With McKinleycfroraker and Sherman eaoh working for himself before anything else, tho Democratic chancei of success are not bad.

I anticipate that a very large Democratio vote will bo polled in Ohio." Congressman T. L. Bunting, president of the Now York canning company, does not take much stock in the American manufacture of tin plate. He declares it to be a myth, and when aBked for his opinion of MeKinley's declaration about tho increase in the duty not coming out of the profits ho replied: "lean only say that the increased duty has compelled my firm to pay ffl.000 moro for tinned plate since July than wo did the same time last year. To make us even we charged tho retailer moro and he, to make himself oven, put up the price on tho con rumor." Ho added that not one of the forty sheet iron manufacturers in whose behalf the duty was increased had begun to manufacture tinned plate, nor would any of them do so until Welshmen came hero in large numbers.

Tinned plato manufacture hero iB as impracticable, ho said, as tho mauufacturo of fireorackors, and continued effort since 1842 had failed to make tinned plato in America. Regarding the tin manufactured recently in MeKinley's presence he said: "And anybody having $15 can do do that. Oue only neods a pot, a little tin, a pieco of sheet iron and some palm oil. Boil the tin, Binoar the shoet iron with palm oil to mako tho tin stick, and then dip the she et iron into the melted tin, and there you are. But everybody familiar with tho costliness of a tinned plate plant can but laugh at you if you call it tinned plato." Assistant Secretary of tho Navy Soloy late this afternoon ordered tho government tugs at the Norfolk navy yard to go to the relief of the United States steamship Despatch, that ran aground this morning in a hoavy gale onlAsaa tegtte shoals.

There was a rumor horo to day that Secretary Tracy was aboard the Dospatch when she went ashore, but this is not so. Secretary Tracy was confined to his house on Thursday and Friday, sufferisg from a Bovere rheumatic attack iu his loft shoulder, but this morning he visited the President and this afternoon was at his desk at tho navy department. Although tho state department, is not yot in receipt of the news, the Eaole correspondent learned to night that Senor Don Tedro Month who for some time has looked after tho interests of tho Chilian congressional party in this city, has been appointed resident minister at Washington by the new Chilian government. Senor Montt was for a long time a member of Balma cedtf's cabinet, but when the latter usurped the authority of a dictator be loft his service and joined the congressional party. Senor Montt iB much liked in Washington and will be a decided acquisition to tho diplomatic corps.

Captain Lester A. Beardsleo of the rooeiving ship Vermont is not at all pleased at being ordered to leave Brooklyn at this time of the year. After reading the announcement in last night's Eaolk that he had been ordered to tho naval station at Port Royal, S. 0., ho started off post haste for Washington. He arrived here early this morning and called upon the secretary.

His object is, if possible, to havo his order changed so that he need not loavo Brooklyn until next February. In the natural order of evonts Captain lieardslee wouid i niain ill Brooklyn until next July, as his three yoars' detail on tho Vermont is not up until that time. Another thing that makes Captain Bosrdslec feel very bad just now, is that he, a lull captain and standing sixth on the list should be ordered to a statiou until now under the command of a lienienant. But iu connection with this it may be said that within the last few months the Port Royal navy yard has grown from a mere coaling station to ijnite an important naval port. They aro now building there a largo and expensive dry dock, and it is the intention of the department to raise it up to a first class navy yard.

Therefore, it is that Captain Beards lee, who is considered an excellent oxecutive officor, has been selected for the place. The following figures will show how much money is being paid out to Brooklyn and New York men by the navy department. Up to October 1, for labor under construction alone, $872,4 1 1.48 haB been spent on the United States cruiser Maine alone, and $200,174.08 on cruiser No. 7. During the month of Septomber 110, 405.80 was paid out for lalior on tho Maine, and during tho same months $16,500.75 on cruiser No.

7. THIS CEC1LIAN. The RciriKtrntion for IKr. Caswell's Society Nearly Completed. A section of Albert S.

Caswell's yonng people's singing society, the Cccilian, is being organized to meet at Conservatory hall, Bedford avenue and Fulton streot. There are two hundred singers already enrolled anil one hundred moro ex pected. Final opportunities for enrollment will be given next Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 P. M. and on Saturday from 1 to 4.

Tho girls' chorus will rehearse on Friday afternoons, the Junior division on Saturdays at 2 o'clock and the bojs' chorns at 3:30. Another section will bo organ ized to rehearse in tiie Johnston building at Flatbush avenue and Fulton street for the con venience of pupils in the downtown schools. This section will meet on Saturday mornings, and will bo personally conducted by Mr. Caswell. Registration for thin section will be held next Saturday morning from 0 to 11.

TO ORGANIZE A KTA't'E UOlltl) OK TRADE. Rochesteb, N. October 10. The efforts to organize a state board of trade are about, to be crowned with success. Tho movement was started by the New York board of trade and transportation and seconded by the chambers of commerce and boards of trade througnuut the state, including tho Rochester organization.

It has been decided to call the convention to meet in Rochester November 12. About forty organizations will bo represented by two delegates each in tho convention. TUB WIDOW WOhFE TOE. Washington, D. October 1 0.

The Irish American union has reniovod from the old Presbyterian burying ground in' Georgetown to Mount Olivet cemutery, near this city, the remains of Mrs. Theobald Wolfe Tone Wilson (whose first husband was Woife Tono, the Irish revolutionary pitriot, who diod in New York in 1828). The bodies of her son, William Theobald Wolfe Tone, and of her second husband, Thomas Wilson, wero also removed. THE (JKOCMMSt; or THE DKSPATCn. Washington, D.

October 1 0. No further news had been received of tho grounded Despatch when the navy department closed this afternoon. The United States steamship Yantic lias been ordered to her relief. The Dospatch was purchased by tho United States government in 1873 for $08,000. She was formerly called the America.

Tho Despatch has been aground five times within the past few years. The officers on board are Lieutenant Cowlos, commanding; Lieutenants Nohel and Mnlligan, Paymaster Keep and Chief Engineer Ogdon. BiUTCLI KICK AT OUAHGB. Orange, N. October 10.

A five mile handicap road race, for a silver cup offered by the Oransro wheelmen, took place today on the Center Harrison course. Thore were four starters. The race was one by George Coffin in iu minutes 2 seconds, actual time. Parnell's Remains Removed From Irigivfon to Ireland. Public Honors to the Dead Leader The Re i r'i 'i inoval of the lioily Witnessed hy Great Crowds The( Arrangements in Dublin.

LoNnox, October 10. There was A' terrible sceuo inside the houso when the caskat( was about to be removed. The grief was most poignant and sho could' with tUtticuity bo porsuadod to allow tho coffin to be taken away. An a mark of respect to tho dead tho blinds of many housei along tho route followod by tlio funeral rcsjoipn its way to the station wero drawn down, and on every sido were signs of sincere sy'nSpiitlry. Tlie casket was covered wilh magiuficoiijj.wreatijis of floweiB, ono of which, iu tho centor of all, was from his wife.

As the hearso passed thom, despite the down pouring rathtllo npectators took off their hats and; stood: iuiQUTerid until tho laBt carriage had sqiiqby. do(Zen carriaqeB followed tho bearers from Walsiiigh'am tiSrrace to the station, containing Mrs! Dickinson (Mr. Parnell's sister), Mrs. Pierce Alahonoy, Henry Parnoll, John Plorco Mahouoy, M. James J.

O'Koj'ly, lt Colonel John F. Nolan, M. Henry Ilttri'ish'n. M. John O'Connor, M.

ileury Ca.mpbblljiM. and James Q. Fitzger ald, M. P. Also in tho mournful procession was a deputation from the Dublin corporation leadership sont to escort the body to Dublin.

At the railroad sfition at Brighton, tho funeral party. 'waited an hour, the building being packed with people pressing forward to get a glimpse of the casket. It was 1 :45 P. M. beforo tho remains wore placed on board tlio train, which then started for Wiilesdpu junction.

The fuiieral 'train arrived at Willcsden Junction at fi'iil'P. 'Over a thousand persons then marched in single file, with uncovered heads, before the car containing the casket. Representatives of all the London leagues, Mr. C'on tiinghamvGrahaiu, M. and other English members of tho Parnellito party placod lloral wreaths in the funeral car.

At a :30 P. M. tho train loft Willesden for Holyhead. When tho train containing tho body of Mr Parnell arrived at Willesden (tbe junction of tho Loudon and Northwestern railway with the roads from the cast and south) a great crowd rushed toward the carriage in which the remains were deposited. As the doors wero opened everyone revoreutly barod tho head and stood with silent expectancy, apparently wailing for some leading Parnellito to speak.

It was found, howovor, that timo would not permit of any ceromony. It had been planned that when the coflin should bo temporarily removed from tho car some distinguished member of the leaguo wb to deliver an address, but all that it. was possible to do was to uncover the cotlin. which was lying in a caso in which it had been placed for transit from Brighton, and to form a queue of the people' vlio had assembled and allow them to pass in single lito through tho railway carriage. This was successfully carried out.

Many persons in tho lino were observed to be movod to tears. Delegates from several branches of tho London league placed wreaths upon tho bier. Mr. Parnell's sister, Mib. Dickinson, says that no will of her brother has been found and she does not believe that he left any, as he had saiil that he did not intend to make one.

She th inkrt thai he wished his brother, Howard Parnell, an American, to inherit his property. Bei.kaht, October o. A large contingent, of members of the National league of Belfast and the leadership committee will leave this city for Dublin to tike part in tho funeral of Mr. Parnell. The Belfast contingent will specially occupy a prominent place in tho procession carrying a huge wreath with the "red hand" of Ulster worked in red flowers in its center and tho words "murdered" and "revongo" in red and purple flowers respectively on the top and bottom.

Reports circulated in regard to Mr. Parnell's alleged neglect of his mother have caused great pain to his relatives. Mrs. Dickinson, the dead man's sister, inid to Ihe Associated press correspondent, referring to this subject: "Mr. Parnell was very kind to his relatives, especially to Ins mother.

He was not a man whose affections were easily ongaged. but a truer friend or bettor son and brother could not be lound. "Ilis anxiety for his mother's comfort and weliaie was always manifest. During quont illnesses, he did ail ho dould to relieve her, and lie was always ready to help the distressed. He was the last man to desire his supporters to suffer iu his behalf.

I am certain that his desire would be that over his grave all differences should be sunk." Duiilin. October 1 0. The funeral preparations at tiio city hall aro The building throughout is draped with black. Tho catafalque will be in the center, covered with a black pail and surrounded by a hexagonal barrier. Tho details aro so arranged that visitors will be obliged to nass the casket in strictest order and in single file.

Rev. M. C. Vincent, the chaplain of the Rotunda hospital, 'hiis'at' lust Oeen selected as the officiating clurgyxo.au. at the grave.

A nuiubor of tho followers of Mr. Parnoll went to Holyhead to meet tho remains and escort them hither. A wreath inscribed with the names of the Parnellltos thirty one of bis faithful adherentswill bo placed upon the bier. In an to day Mr. Timothy Harrington, nationalist member of parliament for Dub.

Jin, said that neither he nor any other of Parnell's parliamentary colleague's would spent of the political effects the death would be likely to occasiou.uutil after the funeral had taken place. There would be no speaking at the grave. A special dispatch to tho United IvKtunA says that the arrangements made aro a security that the entire uroccdditigs will be executed with dignity and inn maimer worthy of the great national, off $rn oan occur to mar the solemnity of the occasion. Tn an editorial Article United Ireland says: "It must be lt' day of truce. The imttlo can bo renewed soon onottgli afterward.

Evory participant shoulil uous.i'ier himself responsible for order. Lot our enemies be able to reproach us with giving a solemn national act a partisan character. The principles our leadsr battled for will survive.1 Let us show the world that ths spirit lives in the men whom ho iovad and led." A nioeting of the chiefs of policu was held at Ihe castle tliis evening to agree upon such measures as may he necessary for tho preservation of the public peace. Concerted precautions against any possible disorder were taken. Every.availa blo constable will be on duty, and the soldiers will be, kept iti readiness at tho barracks to night.

Mr. Dillon's ho'uso and the oflice of tha fee man's Journal arc guarded to night. SEfih'lMi EQUALIZATION. DlaTiiiiiv JlalKtra on strike for form Price. Last evening some forty representatives from a score jf Cuban and Spanish cigar shops met in the rooms of the American beneficial society at HI Fulton street to discuss plans for equalizing ihe prices paid them for lnakiug tho various grades Of Havana cigars.

The men present represented some lifteon iuu dred cigar makers who are on strike bccatiso they claim to have been imposed upon by 'fhuir employers. They contend that their bosses in many of the factories are paying loss than tho standard nrices ftjr certain grades of cigars. They demanded a uniform schedule in all the factories, and, as thii was refused, th wftnt on strike. The work of the committee last evening was devoted to tiio examination of samples of cigars from the different firms and within a few days it is expected that the manufacturers will mako Pome concessions by which tlio men will bo in duced to return to work. ISLAM! CITI K03II1UTI05S.

The Jefferson branch of the Long Island City Democracy held its city convention in the. new hoadquarters of tho organization on East avenue yesterday, and placed a straight Democratic ticket in the field against Mayor Gleason's nominees. Joseph McGee was elected chairman and Albert Gardner and William H. Gibson secretaries. Ex Alderman William II.

Delohanty received the nomination over Albert Gardner for supervisor. City Treasurer Frederick W. Bleck wenn war, renominated. Michael F. Clave!) and Benjamin Wiugrove were nominated for alder" men at large, and John Chapman for overseer of the poor.

Conrad Diestal received the riominii tion over two competitors for city constable, and Nicholas Scheessicr for game constable. John Morley will over dwell in peace together. Mr. Gladstone will not ilnd Archbishop Walsh so easy to manago as th3 cool skeptic who has just died." Canon Doyle, the first priest who denounced Parnell, and who has assisted tho anti Parnell itcd in all their recent olections, publishes in the Wexford papers a letter which bids fair to set all Ireland by the ears. He throwrt tho blamo for the scandal which marred Parnell's later career upon the entire Irish party, with but few exceptions.

He charges that they wilfully condonod Parnell's immorality for years, and adds that the reason they scorned to notice tho moral aspect of their loader's life was that thoy themselves were steeped to the hps in tho same ccssdooI. He continues in this remarkable languago: "Mind what I say, and know that I oan provo. that Ireland is disgraced in London by a filthy gang of Irish blackguards. This Angean stable must be cleaned out. The Irish wolfdog must not be displaced in the esteom of our representatives by the lapdog of London The canon threatens to expose tho raon his diatribe is aimed at if they do not roform.

Colonel North has notified Mr. Ochiltree that he will send his racers, Itoyal Harry, Antipyrine, Bonna and others to compete in races at the Chicago fair. Mr. Ochiltree alao expects to obtain entries of Biundell horses, including the Derby winner Common. Mrs.

James Brown Potter and her company will open at. Capo Town in tho first week of February, under tiie manageraont of tho cape impressario Saretto. Ilerr Baalman, an extensive ooffoe brokor at Hamburg, has failed, with liabilities of 250,000 marks. The proposed international wearers' congress at Elberfeld has been abandoned, the responses from abroad to invitations having been unsatisfactory. The Emperor William has ordered a now saloon railway carriage similar to Uio one owned by the late King Louis of Bavaria.

Four breweries situated in or near Stuttgart those of Bachner, Mantes, Weill and Frank havo been converted into a union and sold to an English company with 3,000,000 marks capital. THE LITE WILLIAM IIEXKY SMITH. An ImprcN.virc liiiicrnl Service in WcNtminvter Atloy London, October 10. Crowds waited outsido the' precincts of Westminster abbey for an hour in tho pouring rain to day in order to witness the arrival and departure of the celebrities who wore present at tho memorial servico held there in honor of tho late William Henry Smith. All tho royal family were represented by proxies, and the abbey was packed to the doors.

Almost every noted politician was present, and a special section had been reserved for the diplomatic corps, who wore all in attendance. Sir William Vernon Harcourt represented Mr. Gladstone, and Lord Cranbsrue represented Lord Salisbury. The service was a choral one and was very impressive. Dean Bradley of Westminstor officiated, assisted by Canon Robinson Duckworth, D.

honorary chaplain to the prince of Wales, and Minor Canon John Troutbenk, D. D. The train bearing tho remains arrived at Hen ley on Thames during the afternoon. The last services over tho dead took place in the parish church of Harnbledon and were of the most simple description. The body was interred in Greenlands cemetery, which was presented to the city by the dead man.

CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION. ArrnuureiEiculti Completed for Ihe Cole bmliOQi of Bis entil Anniversary, For mouths past St. John's chapel council No. 1 has be en actively engaged preparing to a ppra priutely celebrate the tenth anniversary of its institution, which occasion is also tbe tenth anniversary of tho organization of tho entire Catholic benevolent legion. It will bo held to morrow evening, at Saengerbund hall, and a brilliant assemblage may be looked for.

The annual gatherings of this council havo been well attended, and are among tho noted social event of tho season. Tho festivities will commence sharply at o'clock with a grand concert, which will bo conducted by Organist Frank Mulligan of St. Augustine's church. Several very prominent singers will take part; also. Miss Hag gerty, tho elocutionist.

The grand march will immediately follow tho conoert, and dancing will continue till 11:30, when tho event of the evening will take place, the much talkod of Ruoper. Supremo President John C. McGuire, State President Bernard J. York, Editor John li. Knhn, Dr.

F. J. tlaggerty and representatives from many councils will be pi CBent. Dancing will follow the supper, and the committco of arrangements gttarantoe that nothing will bo left undone to make this the most notable event in the legion's history. MEMOKIAL COHMITTEE 6.

A. R. DnsiiacitM Transacted nt tbe ITIcetiug Mgtu. A regular monthly mooting of the memorial committee of the (1. A.

it. was held in the common council chamber at 8 e'clock last evoning, Comrade Jaiuea 1). Bell presiding and George 1. Jackson recording. After the reading of tne minutes they were adopted.

Secretary Jackson read the report of tho treaF nrer as follow: I respectfully submit tho following report, as treasurer of this corauiittoo, from September 1 to October 6, 1891. ORXKIIAL KUNl). ilu'anco on lumrl last 81.USP.17 ti' Italanco on hind salary rusns. Balance on hand last report 1 usliitrsemrnts Hulnnce on hand it 1 1. it cc r.

i rs. on liamt lust report Donations Total Dinhiir emcnts 100.0U S171 halanee on hr.nii I i.e report was orii rod on file. On motion ot Comra le Lyon.s the sum of $'100 was ordered to be from the gen era I fund to the bureau of employment and emergency. The committee then adjourned. TI1K TI.A I ISSDKK 1.1 TWO.

SYit.MTsK, X. October 10. Xew York Central trains into this city 'vere sent over the West Shore tracks for several hours this morning on account of a freight wreck three miles out of Tins An east bound lreight train separated about 1 o'clock this morning. The iwo parts collided, wrecking several freight cars. No one was injured.

WITH TIM! WiitsjiK.i The national bow. leg on Monday. October 10, at l. 1 1 Fulton treet. li'iiament will begin tho Elephant alleys, i Inter club bowling league will begin its ti anient on Thursday next.

The ganie i win le: CarkTon vs. Knickerbocker vs. Vontauk, Union League vs. Hanover, Lincoln vs. Ottotd.

10 li THE UEHEi iT Hi nil; FAl'TOKI S. meetin will he on Monday at 1 P.M. in he Johnston budding for tbe benefit of the I'acory girls of this cite. Ail thoso interested in tholialTee klatsch which was held on April IS are invited to attend. Mrs.

E. L. lf.ed.oi tenwiil read a statement giving a history of the nstitution and some important business wtil Le tansacted. LAST TPIP (IF SKASOX. Th day line steamers Albany and New York will Jake their last, trips on tho Hudson river nexUeek.

The last trip to Aloativ wui he made tli boat le.ivitig this city Tuesday, October.