The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

itt? wwfse SPECIAL AnVEKTISEMENTg. WEDLOCK OR SING SING, PUTTING OUT THEIR MONEY. THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT IN DOUBT. ZUNDT'S POOL, AT LAEGE. INTO ATOMS.

4 o'clock Ei)rrra "OF ABSORBING INTEREST TO REPUBLICANS." The Coining Meeting of the National Committee Asking for a New Park at the Capital Tho Man Who is to Marry Mies Mackey. Special to the Eagle. Wabbikoton, Novombor 9. Tha meeting of tho National Republican Committee on the 12th of December is of absorbing interest to Republicans. The National Rtpublicdn eaya this morning In a leader that tho situation of tho Republican par Why tho Youthful Itlcliard Bennett Asks that Qitt marriage with Amelia Uirsh klnd bo Annulled.

Androw Bennett, as giiordirm of Richard Bounett, has brought an action against Amelia Borinott, by birth Hlrshkind, to annul tho marriage between her and Richard Bonnott on tho ground of force aud duress. Richard is nineteen years old and Amolla a fow years older. Thoy formerly resided in tho town of Now Ixits, the young lady being considered a beauty. Before Jus tfco Sehlelleln, in East New York, Amelia charged Richard with having betrayed her. It alleged that Justice Schiellcin told yonug Bonnott that tho only way ho could get out the trouble was by marrying Amelia, and that, if ho failod to do so, he mnst go to Stato prison.

Richard had no advico and, to savo himself from the fate of a convict, ho married the girl. Ho quitted hor immediately after the wedding and has not seen her since Sho is in Kings County Ponitcntiary serving out a torm on conviction of felony. No answer has been put it and, this morning, ou application of Counselor J. Wordcu Geduoy, Mr. Justico Cullen re.

ferrcd the cause to Mr. Robert 1 ayno, to lake proof aud report DODGING To Escape Bullets in a Coney Island Motel. A Shooting Affray Between Two Negroes Which will Boubtless Prove Fntnl The Woman at the Boltom of the Trouble. Gallantry Followed by Bloodshed. A shooting affray which, it is feared, will result fatally, took placo about 12 o'clock last night at IhoVirgiuia Hotel, Coney Islaud.

The house in question is a resort for negroes coming from tho Brighton race course, and it is located on the west aide of tho Boulevard, between It aud West Brighton. Iu the neighbor hood are such resorts bb the Elliott Theater and tho Sea Brcezo House. During the early hours of last night tho barroom of tho Virginia Hotel was filled with peo plo oi color of both sexes, who wore holding high rovel, and toward midnight had become baiateroua from undue indulgence In the liquor peculiar to that part of tho island. Among tho motley gathering were two colored men, Washington Montgomery and William Anderson, of Lexington, Kentucky, and a negress, whose uamo could not bo ascertained. Montgomery had been drinking freely and was ripo for a disturbance.

A trilling dlsputo arose between him and tho negress. He is said to havo begun tho quarrel by calling her names, to which sho retorted with vigor. Montgomery became enraged and struck tho woman and thou sot to beating her. William Anderson championed the cause of the ucgroos and ordered Montgomery to desist. The latter refused and still continued the fistic exerciso.

Andorson added forco to his argument, and pulling Montgomery away from his victim threw him to tho other sldo of tho room. Montgomor, enraged still more by this summary pro ceeding, swore that ho would be revenged on Anderson and ran up the stairs leading to the flour above. Tho nogrcss, seeming to divine his purpose, exclaimed: "Montgomoryjins gone for hia pistol I Ho'll kill you and with fraullo gestures implored Andorson to fly. He refused and hold his ground. Montgomery in a few minutes camo stumbling down stairs brandishing a revolver.

The door at tho foot of iho stairs was Blmt and boiled upon him. He raved and swore for some tlmo, but finally bracing himself against the stairway he sent his foot flying through tho frail barrier aud lu a few momonts had completely demolished it. Ho thon alined his weapon at Anderson, who dodged and drew a Smith Wesson rovulver. He drew a bead on Montgomery, who In turn dodged tho weapon of his opponent. A liv.

ly time followed. The two men skipped all over the room, he hind the bar and chairs, eacli trying to shield himself and kill his antagonist. The other guests by this timo had departed by a roar door. Montgomery exposed himself unguardedly from behind an oyster stand and received the contents of Anderson's pistol in hia left breast. The polico arrived at this point and Anderson surrendered himself without resistance.

Dr. Morgan, of Graveseiid, was summoned to attend Montgomery, and pronounced his injury fatal as it had penetrated tho lung. Ho was taken to Gravesond for treatment, and was breathing feebly at noon, though ho is not ex pected to live through tho day. Anderson was brought to the Graveseud police station. This morning ho pleaded not guilty aud was held to await tho action of tho Grand Jury, OBITUARY.

Another Old ttroolt I ulte Gone. Abraham Colyer, a resident of Brooklyn tot ality years, and father of ex Supervisor C. F. Colyor, of Now Lots, died at his residence, No. 321 Myrtle avenuo, yesterday, in tho 83rd yoar of his age.

He was burn near Huntington, L. lu 1801. His father, Charles Colyer, was one of the best known anrveyors on Long Island. Sixty ycara ago tho deceased settled iu Brook lyn, aud purchased some lots on the old Fleet farm, then running from Fleet placo to Hudson avenue and Johnson street. Ha furnished his new house 111 elegant style, and, just beforo ho occupied II, it wnB entered by burglars, who carried off every article of value, including his wife's wedding suit.

Mr. Colyer was of gwi! Knickerbocker stock. Ho was a member of the Society of Old Brooklynltes, The funeral will take place on Suuday next. Io You Want a Crumb Cloth William BF.nni's Sons will oiler to morrow thoir entire str.ek of both felt and woven crumb cluths, at Sfieciilly reduced prices. This will not bo a sale a fow vmlu Mniblo lots at a l'iw iiitut o.

but will coniiftt of oTery (lniirnvt in Btoek, withuut reserve. All fresh this Beas.m, aud of tiio very host quality, at less than lbs wholesale price for largo quantities. F.v ry sire made. DniKKBti worth $8.50 for $0.15 Druggets worth H9.G0 for 7.07 DriiKgots worth $11.25 tor 8.10 Druexats worth $13.00 for 9.15 Drusuots worth $1 1.00 for 10. 00 Druggots worth $13.00 fur 11.50 Druggets worth $10.87 for 12.55 And other sizes in proportion.

WlI.l.lAM BKnm's Sonb, landing carpet house in Brooklyn, 524, 020, 528 Fulton St. Not opan evenings. Presentation Article. AtS. B.

JONKS, 309 Fulton a select at astonishingly low prieos. Handsome Phnh Jewol Boxot in Maroun, Olive, Cardinal and Old Gold, Phith Albums for imperial size photos, 2.50; CiRar Cases in Russia, Calf and Alligator Leather; Wall Mimira In Plush Frames, Mlsi7.es, a very laro si7.e, S4.33; Fine Plush Em broidored Whisk Brjtun Holders. Plush and leather Card Cases; Gentlemen's Slipporj, beautifully fmOniM crod, $1 and $1.25 tho pair; hIh.i, a complete nss.v tnvnt of Gold Houded Oanes, Pocket Match Safes in solid silver, Alligator and Russia Leather; Plush aud Leather Collar and Culf lloxes; also, a largo assortment of Bronzes from $3 to 840 the pair; Clocks, l)8c. to $15; Opora Glasseaiil Peur), Plush and Leather trinimlme. Thoc 810.00 All Wool Suits Are goinir, it not all gone.

All desiring a good, gentool suit at a very low price should avail themselves of Smith A PitKSNirfrtKli's offer, und pureh. iso Yon oan also get a handsome black beaver overcoat for 310.00, and boys' antl children's overcoat and suits at correspondingly low prices, at 505 and 507 Fulton st. The Elegant Seal Sltln Garment Manufactured by C. O. Shavnk, 103 Prlnco st, near Headway, Now York, havo the firm naniu on thorn, thereby car.

rying the guarantee of reliability. Ladies Wlsihinn; Seal Sacqncs Kcilycd, Lengthened and lined, fur lined garments turned om! re paired, can have them done now nt lower prices than later in the season. F. O. Lisdeu, 285 Fulton near Loeeer'a, Rich and Plain Furniliiro Substantially mado at LANO Nau'b, Fulton st, rot ner of Clinton, Agents for Halo fc beds.

Kiltmrn's folding Heaver and all Kinds Fur Shoulder Canes, collars and mulTs: lowest prices for rolialilo goods. C. C. SHAYKE, manufacturer, 103 Prince Bt, near Broad way, N. Y.

fienllemen't Sealskin Cans, Extra duality, $14 and $16; gloves, $10; gauntlets, extra long, $13 and $20. Broadway, N. Y. C. O.

Siiavse, 103 Prinos st, near "Hough on Couchs" Knocks a couch or cold ondwisa iu short meter. Ask for Wells' "Rouoh on Oouons." In troche form, luc, liquid, 25c. and 50c. Druggists. Large Sizes in Sealskin Sac.que, Newmarkets and dolmans for fitout ladies; reliable and olnmt.

Shavne. manufacturer. 103 Prince Bt, Now York. SPECIAL A. 17,000 OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS.

OVERCOATS, FOR MEN AND BOYS, AT ONE HALF THEIR VALUE. MUST BE SOLD AT BETA IB. BEFORE DKOEM13ER 10. FREDERICK LEWIS, Asbignoo, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING. COMPANY, 461 TO 4C7 BROADWAY.

COK. GRAND STREET, 86 AND 88 BOWERY, COR. HESTER STREET, NEW YORK, GET THE RAGLE EVERY DAY IN THB WEBIS Brooklyn Capital Invested fn Different Enterprises. Special to the Eagle. Albany, Sovoral companies filed certificates of incorporation day, showing Brooklyn capital.

Ono waa tho Em tpire Iron Company, limited, formed to manufacture, Bell ond deal in tubes, flues and pipes of steel or wrought iron and of every nature and description to buy and sell tho aboro things in Its own name or through agonts; to act for others as agent or otherwise in the purchase aud sale of such morthandlse, aud to buy, sell or loose manufactories, plants, lands and mills for purposes approved by its board of directors, etc, Tho capital stock is $100,000, divided into 1,000 Bhares. Principal office, Now York City. Operations to bo carried on in New York, New Jorsoy, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Massachusetts and wherever the company shall procure rights and lands. Incorpora tors, William M. Cromwell, Charles H.

Cromwell and Albert S. Moore, of Brooklyn William J. Curtis, of Summit, N. and George O. Comstock, of New York.

Another company is tho Standard Remedy Manufac turing Company, of Now York, with ft capital of tlOO.OOO, divided into 2,000 shares. Operations aro to ba carried on throughout tho United States. Tho incorporators aro Robert B. Stokes and James A. Ridden, of Brooklyn, and William S.

Hall, of New York. Frederick N. Hall, of Brooklyn George Waito Tubbs, of Now York, and Thomas B. Kingsland, of New Jersey, aro incorporators oi the American Veterinary Hospital, which is to be located in New York, and maintained for curative aud medical veterinary purposes. The capital Btook is divided into 10,000 shares.

J. A. W. A NEW GRAB Of "Valuable Land on Coney Explanation of the Map Just Filed in the Register's Office What the Change in the Directorship of the Iron Steamboat Company is Understood to Mean. There was filed on Monday in tho office of the Register of this county a map showing land which tho New York and Sea Beach Bail way Com2any proposes to take for additional depot uses.

Back of tho Sea Beach Palace on either sido tho present track the company desires extensivo Blips of land for turnouts, BwitcheB, ash bins, coal storage, turntable, angina houses and such like. Between tho present depot and tho ocean it wishes to take over ten acres aud a half of land. From a short distance in tho rear of the Sea Beach Palace tho tracks, as projected, are to diverge and go by the side of tho palace across Surf avenue. Ouo is to proceed aloug the land to tho west of Paul Bauer's hotel, leased by tho Ocean, Blvor, and Navigation Company, and leading diroct to what is known as the old pier. By tho now track 2.382 acres aro to bo occupied.

The new depot is to cover 1.882 acres of the land leased by Lorouzo Leopold, westward of which tho company already owns a slip running down to the water's edge. West of this slip threo acres and a tenth of the land leased by Feltraan, and 3.18 acres of laud leased by John Ward is to bo occupied by another depot. North and south of this land Is to be wholly occupied by dspots and shelters for passengers. The whole wator front fi om the lino of the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad Company'sl and to the westerly line of the land leased by Lorenzo Leopold is to bo used by the railway company for the purposes of a shelter and depot. THE TRITE INWARDNESS OP IT.

At a meeting held on Wednoaday at Long Branch, for the purpose of electing directors of tho Iron Steamboat Company, an account of which was published in yesterday's newspapers, tho partios owning a largo tna orlty of the stock of the old iron pier company, many of whom are also stockholders in the Iron Steamboat Company, succocded in electing 11 board of direc tors opposed to the presont management of the Iron Steamboat Company. This, It is understood, was done at tho direction of Jay Gould and his associates. Hitherto the Iron Steamboat Company has been under tho control of a board of directors friendly to tho New Iron Pier, at the terminus of Culver's railroad on Coney Island. Last season the boats of tho Irou Steamboat Company landed passengers exclusively at the New Iron Pier. This resulted from the fact that tho Old Pier Company, immediately after obtaining a contract from tho atcaniuoat company giving it uoi uss than $30,000 a year from tho lattoi 's earnings for fivo years, throw its pior open to the pub lic free of charge.

This had the effect of cresting a competition between the Iron SteamU Company ana tne Mea ucacn nanway company, wmen laimi ua passengers at the cntiauco to the old pior. Tho lattor company, as soon as the old pier was thrown open free, reduced its faro to an amount below the charge mado oy tne iron Mteamnoat uompauy. result was that tho steamboat company determined not to hind its passengers at the old pier but lauded them ex clusively, as already said, at tno new pier. THE ItESULT. The effect of tho change in tho Board of Directors of tho Iron Mte.miDoat company ny tneoieciiou 01 vieiiiics day is expected to be the restoration of tho boats to tiio old Dior.

Itia sminoked that tho stockholders of the old pier have acquired a majority interest 111 me oca Beach Railway, which is at presont bankrupt; and that tne filing or tno map aoove roiermi to, Knowing an attenint on the navt of the railway to acquire this large amount of property running to high water mark great er tn extout than that possessed ny any otuer com pany 011 Coney Island is part ot a scnume tor tne pur nose of combining the interests of the bankrupt rail way company with thoso oi the old pier company, thus making a direct connection between New York and tho a a iron or. a a cieauuK luiumiauic nvi luu Iron Stf amboat Company. Tho latter has a capital of $1,000,000, and includes in its management Mr. beorge Kcott. Mr.

JJ. aimer, air. aiay, mr. muium, aim other men of large means. It Is oxpected that the scheme will meet with unqualified disapprobation, and that prolonged litigation will arise trom ic CONCERNING THE COUNTY FUNDS.

A Statement from Treasurer Adams. Tho Supcrviaors Hold Brief Session and Do Very Little Business The United State Fund The County Can vass to Commence on Tuesday. A regular meeting of tho Board of Supervi sors was held at the. Court Honso yesterday afternoon, Supervisor at Largo Fritz occupying tho chair. Four of tho Supervisors elect who were in attendauco woro introduced to the members and tho Supervisor at Large received many congratulations on his re election.

Su pervisor Lake, who will bo the next Comity Auditor, was also the recipient of many congratulations. The minutes of the previous mooting having been read the followiiiff proposals for furnishing record books for the, Register's office wero opened Biich.iuan Dinvson $1,150 N. Smith llt' tftv tttttvnnson W. H. Davis p.

R. M. Jordan 'lo Sup. Willis moved that the contract bo awarded to Mr. Smith.

Sim. McDonald moved to amend tnat tno matter 00 reiorrcu oaca to mu oomimvmv. Run. Myers could seo no reason for ouch a reference. Sup.

Beasley thought it would be child's play to send tne matter uaclf. The motion of Sup. Willis prevailed. COUNTY ACCOUNTS. Sup.

Atwater presented a communication from County Treasurer Adams, wincn was accompanied oy mo usual quarterly statement 01 the county's financial ailaivs, The statement is aa follows QUAKTEULY STATEMENT OF BALANCKS REMAINING WITII 1 a Oom. of Charities! 4 Correct'ns Supplies Salaries Transportation Water Dist. oOices rent' Slechsnics' services Board, clothinK, and tuition of, county wards State charitable n(((ittiiinfi 190,000.00 27,070.85, o.Od! 634.14 244.871 90,654.97 35,947.03 843.02 1,875.00 180.00 2,079.00 yn.uuii.mi 2.000.0(1 5,000.00 TOi.uu 140,000. 00 26,000.00, 5,000.001 48 71.W0.00 30,057.77 30, 1110.00 500.00 10.00 6,605.82 62,484.75 10,628.48 Honso of (food ShBpherd Court House District Attorney. County Court Justices Sessions.

Supremo City Court Surroits to's Conrt. Law Library Oninm'rof Jurors. Jurors' lees Register County Clerk Cor jnurs Bo.r.1 Supervisors. Comity County Treasurer. 3.807.21 1.505.01 2, 1.14.55i 13,149.07 16.228.

7 92.22 910 00 4,163.40 1,274.80 2.087.20 11,008.19 081.20 41 119,700. 00! 27.7DO 00 ,000.00 14. WW. 00 13.841.(1 20.4W.91 1,439.22 9.483 J. 'O, 04.01) 6.574.22 1,233..

'13 4,413.30 4,500.00 i 53.13 6,789.82 18.00(1.00 1.500.00 07.501 18,000.00 43 000.00 3, 000.00', 5.2S 2,129.901 14.457.8 1,000.00 1 yuu.ou 3,000.00 li.t.io.oo! Suiit. Construction unrl TCftll.HI 40 016.00 2,149.45 Newtown Creek Bridges N.itional Guard Advertising, stationery and Preparing a oopy inc tax rolls 3.203.41 1,430.19 887. 4S 4,449.01 23,000.00 10,457.41 Shore Assesim'ts on Co. 1,120.00 1,050.00 u'uerty at Coney Island Burial of deceased vetei aus, Ac of Pa 9,915.21 2,600.00 rade Ground and! County property at Coney lslarta. TrlTir.innl Ciumtv' debt Co.

bonds! 5,000.001 1G.010.00' Principal Onnnty debt O'tilicatcs: of indebtedness. 30.000.00 Interest Contingencies Total 12,000.00 1.105.54 350.00 1,781.77 3,655. 1,290,307.221 377,011.01 Tim renort was received. Run McDonald presented a renort setting forth that tho accounts of uncollected taxes received from the Comity Treasurer had heen examined and louucl cor rect. Tne report was reccivea.

THE UNITED STATES DEPOSIT FUND. Pup. Myers, on behalf of the committee on the United States Deposit fund, reported that the United States Denosit account had been eloped up and tnat sir. tstran ahnn had promised him a history of the fund. When that history waa forthcoming it should be presented to the Board.

The committee was granted further time. Bud. Lake moved that the Board meet on Thursday next at nine o'clock to confirm the tax rolls. Tho mo Hrm was am eed to. Sun.

Gedney presented a resolution in which the Hiard ernrcsied its sympathy with Sup. Qreauey whose father died a few days ago. The resolution was ndrvnlpn1. Sim. McKano presented ft communication from tho County Clerk, requesting tho Board to meet as County rnnvasRerfi in nis omce OH xut uuu ijctai.

iuc wiiiiuu, nlcatlon was received and tha Board adjourned. A NEW KISD OF GRIP Alleged to Have Keen Used by a ISridg Collector, but Justice Walsh Pro hoiiiiccs it a Failure. Oscar II. Vanclerburg, a collector of fares at the Brooklyn approach of the bridge, was arroicnea be fore Justice Walsh thlB morning, charged by William L. Moffat, of No, 71 Willow street, with stealing a ba; containing diamonds and money valued at about $400, on the 4th inst.

Mtb. Moffat and hor son drove up in coach to the bridao. They opened the carriage door an; paid the toll to Collector Vauderburg. Afterward Mrs, Moffat discovered that she had loBt her pockelbnok, containing a diamond ring worth $200, a pair of gold spectacles. United States notes, a gold pen aud in coin.

After heariug the testlmojiy this morning Assistant District Attorney Backus consented to tiio discharge of the prisoner on tho ground of innulBcloot evlilouco to convict. WENTY THLKD STREET. LE BOUTILLIER BROS. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT, SPECIAL MENTION. WE ARE JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FOREIGN IWr VOICE OF SILK TURCOMAN CURTAINS TORPOR T1KRHS, WHICH WE WILL OFFICII AT S25 PElS PAIR; THE SAME WERE SOLD RECENTLY AT PER PAIR.

TffK COLORS ARE BLUE, OLIVE. SIAROON AND WINE, BLANKETS. WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO THlI FAOT THAT WE ARE OFFERING THU "MISSION MILLS" CALIFORNIA RI.ANICETS AT THE AGENTS' WHOLESALE PRICE LIST, AND ALSO A SPECIAL LOT, AS HULOW: 10 4 BLANKETS, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, (54 USU ALLY SOLD AT S5.M). 11 4 BLANKETS, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, 83; U8U1 ALLY SOLD AT $7.50. 12 4 RLANKETS, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, USUALLY SOLD AT $8.50.

12 4 BLANKETS. STRICTLY ALL WOOL, 8.00j USUALLY SOLD AT $10.50. EXTRA VINE LAMB'S WOOL. CALIFORNIA ROSE, REGULARLY SOLD AT Io.O0, DOMESTICS. WE MENTION A I'EW OF THE MANY BARGAINS OFFERED IN OUR HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT: 100 DOZEN PURE LINEN TOWELS, EXTRA SIZE, $2 PER DOZEN; FORMERLY SOLD AT $3.

300 DOZEN EXTRA HEAVY HIICK TOWELS, PER DOZEN: FORMER PRICE. $3.60. 70 PIECES LINEN. DAMASK 75c. PER YARD, FULL TWO YARDS WIDE AND GENERALLY SOLD AT S1.00.

BROOKLYN PURCHASES WILL RE DELIVERED BY OUR OWN vVAGO.YS AND NOT BY EXPRESS, WE ARE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF TWENTY THIRD ST, JUST OFF BROADWAY, WITHIN ONE HALF BLOCK OF FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL AND TWENTY THIRD ST, STATION OF SIXTH AV. ELEVATED RAILROAD. LADIES ARE INVITED TO AVAIL THEM8ELVE8 OV OUR LADIES' PARLOR. WHERE PARCELS MAY BE OHECKED AND WRITING MATERIALS ARE AT THEIR SERVICE FREE OF CHARGE. 31 AND 33 WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET, NEW YORK.

JgJ J. DENNING CO. SUCOESSORS TO A. T. STEWART A OO, (RETAIL) INVITB ATTENTION TO THE NEW AND BEAU TIFUL GOODS JUST OPENED IN THEIR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, CONSISTING OF PARIS TRIMMED BONNETS AND ENGLISH ROUND HATS, FOR CARRIAGE, STREET AND EVENING WEAR, ALSO, THE NEWEST SHAPES IN FRENCH FELT.

VELVET AND PLUSH UNTRIMMED HATS, MATCHING ALL THE LEADING SHADES IN DRESS FABRICS. ALL THE NEW STYLES OF PARIS BONNETS AND HATS ACCURATELY REPRODUCED IN OUR OWN WORKROOMS, AT ABOUT HALF THE COST OF THE IMPORTED ARTICLES. FANCY FEATHERS. THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN BANDEAUX, CORONETS, WINGS, BREASTS AND BIRDS, WITH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BLACK AND COLORED OSTRICH FEATHERS AND FRENCH TIPS, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICKS. WE SHALL TO MORROW OFFER IN THIS DEPARTMENT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS: 200 DOZEN FANCY FEAT REUS.

MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES, NO TWO ALIKE. AT ABOUT I1ALTJ THEIR VALUE. 100 DOZEN FINEST QUALITY FRENCH ROSES, THREE ROSES AND THREE BUDS IN A BUNOH, AT 35o. PER BUNCH; NEVER BEFORE SOLD UNDER $1.00. BROADWAY, FOURTH AV, NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.

K. 1AX STABLER CO. LEADING ALL COMPETITORS. THEIR $10, $12, $15 AND $18 SUITS THE TALK OF THE CITY, THEIR $10. $12, $15 AND $18 OVEROOATS CREATING A FURORE, THEIR SUPERIOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS, S20, $25, $30, $3' AND 80, SURPASSING THE GENERALITY OF CUSTOM MAKE, THAT COSTS $30, $35.

$10. $00 AND $50. OOMIC EARLY AND AVOID THE GREAT RUSH FOR OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, OR MONEY REFUNDED. NOTICE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF A BOY'S OR CHILD'S SUIT OR OVERCOAT WE PRESENT AN ELEGANTLY BOUND ILLUSTRATED BOOK.

MAX STADLER 4 LEADING CLOTHIERS, 505 AND 507 BROADWAY, COR. PRINCE STREET, 010 AND 021 EIGHTH COR. FORTIETH ST, NEW YORK. OUR NEW BRANCH STORE, 42 AND 44 NEWARK JERSEY OITY. rjpVENTl' THIIlD STREET.

LE BOUTILLIER BROS. OWING TO THE LATENESS Off THE SEASON, WE HAVE MADE GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS. AND ARK OFFER, ING OUR IMMENSE STOOK AT LOWER PRIOEJ THAN EVER KNOWN IN NEW YORK SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, CLOTHS AND CLOAKING8, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. LADIES' COSTUMES, CLOAKS. WRAPS and JERSBYiV MISSES' CLOAKS AND SUITS, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UPHOLSTERY.

BLANKETS, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS V' THE ABOVE ARE NOT OLD STOCK, BUT AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. GREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED IN EVER'? DEPARTMENT. LADIP.S ARE INVITED TO AVAIL THEMSELVES OF OUR LADIES' PARLOR, WHERE PARCELS MAY BK CHECKED AND MESSENGERS ANffl WRITING MATERIALS ARE AT TI11ER SERVICE, FREE OF CHARGE. BROOKLYN PURCHASES WILL BE DELIVERED! BY OUR OWN WAGONS AND NOT BY EXPRESS. WE ARE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF TWENTY THIRD STREET, JUST OFF BROADWAY, WI rillM HALF A BLOCK OF THE FIFTH A VK.NUh AND TWENTY STREET STATION OS THfl SIXTH AVENUE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

31 AND 33 WEST TWENTY STREET' BETWEEN 1WH AND SIXTH AVENUES, NEW YORK. l'nIN1 'of EVERY DESCRIPTION. rom tne smallu.it card to the largest putar, dgntth BROOKLYN EAG LE JOB AN) UOOiiUfllWc! Tho Contractor ThinliM tho State Architect is Ucsponsiblc (or tho Disaster at Madiuon. Madison, November 9. Tho causes which led to tho accident at tho Capitol building yesterday afternoon aro variously stated.

Some ascribe it to defcotlvo iron pillars, and othors to poor masonry. It is tho opinion of Contractor Bently that tho loss will fell on tho Commonwealth, as the plans wen) approved by tho State Architect, and the blamo cannot bo laid on the shoulders of tho builders? Tho loaa cannot ha estimated at present, Tho work was to bo completed March 1, 1884, and $200,000 were appropriated by tho Legislature to meet tho necessary expense. The wing waa designed for tho ubo of the Historical Society. Fivo men had left the basement and were about returning when the crash came. Hundreds of people wero at once upon tho Bceno and with tho aid of a hook and laddor company every sufferer was extricated.

Medical assistance was summoned and tho wounded wero removed to places of safety. Jnmos Kelly, one of the injured, died at 10 o'clock last night. Juinos DowcU is dying. BLUFF BY AH SIN The Poor Opinion Entertained of the Chinese hy M. Ferry.

He Thinks Their Diplomatos are Neither Frank, Hoiiost Nor Ingenuous Strengthening the Alliance Between Germany aud Spain Designs of the Spanish RctoIu tionisis An Antl Jewish Klot in HungaryThe Annexation of New Guinea. London, November 9. The Standard's Paris correspondent Imb had an interview with M. Ferry. The Prime Minister denied that Franco had any intention of annexing New Guinea.

With regard to China M. Feray entertains tho opinion that tho Chinese diplomatists aro neither frank, honest nor ingenuous. Ho utterly disbelieves in tho military power of Chins, and is firmly convinced that thero is not tho remotest chanco of that country going to war. M. Ferry did not see any such eventuality as a French blockado of Chinese ports.

Tonquln, ho said, was not a Chineso possession. Franco had treaty rights over Tonquin and would not retreat from her position at tin dictation of China. When tho Froncli were firmly cstabliBred in the Red River Delta, another market would ba opened, and tho Chineso would acquiesce in ait accompli. There was no difference with England in regard to Tonquiu or Madagascar which could not be amicably adjusted. Paws, November 9.

The Figaro asserts that Primo Minister Ferry has instructed the French Charge d' Affaires at Pekin to summon the Chinese government to declare whether it in tends to support the garrison at Bac Niuh, in Tonquin. The L.ortl Mayor's Show. Londos, November 9. The Lord Mayor'B show, in honor of tho inauguration of Alderman Fowler, M. as Lord Mayor of London, passed oft to day with unusual eclat.

The Spanish Madrid, November 9. Tho pamphlet Issued by the secretary of the Ropub ican Military Association asserts that Ruiz Zorilla, decided that if tho republican insurrection in August last had been successful ho would havo Bhot Sonor Moret, now Minister of tho Interior, and several generals, thermally ami Spain. Beiimn, November 9. Tho journals here warmly approve tho visit of the Crown Prlnco Frederick William to King Alfonso, of Spain, and lay stress upon its political importance. The Kosskcic Zcitwig says the friendship between Germany and Spain thus receives a fresh guarantee and that Spain Is determined to Join Germany's peaceful policy.

The journey of tho Crown Prince to Madrid furnishes, it says, on additional pledge that Germany will throw her influence in favor of making France tho only power that shall cherish her proclivities for revenge, aud in favor of tho maintenance of tho world's peace. O'DoimclI's case. London, November 9. The haw Journal says that although English barristers in two instances wero allowed to conduct cases in United States courts, these were purely civil cases. Tho Law Journal adds that with tho best will toward Mr.

Pry or, the American counsel of O'Donaell, it Is extremely doubtful whether tho Judgo of the Central Criminal Coart could legally allow him to represent tho prisouor in his forthcoming trial. Anti Jewish ltiols in Hungary. Pesth, Novembor 9. A mob attacked tho Jews yesterday ot Zalaloovoe. The polico who wero called upon to protect the Jews were fifed on by tho mob.

They returned the fire, killing two and wounding several of tho rioters. Tho mob then fled. Three of the men who participated In riot were arrested aud have turned informers. Tho Proposed Annexation ot Mew Guinea. Biubdahe, November 9.

Sir Anthony Musgrave, ou opening tho Queensland Parliament, referred to the proposition for tho annexation of New Guinea to the British Australasian Colonies and declared his belief that a united expression of tho will of tho colonies to tho homo government would secure the annexation of the Island. Prussia and tlio Vatican. London, November 9. A dispatch to tho Times from Rome sayn the Pops has informed Dr. von Schloozer, Prussian Ministor to the Vatican, that the question of the removal of Cardinal Lcdochowski and Archbishop Melciiers from tho Archbishoprics of Posen and Cologne respectively wos a matter which could not bo solved until the question of the liberty of education of the clergy in Prussia is settled.

Foreign Summary. M. Antolno, Deputy for Alsace Lorraine, who wos recently arrested on a chargo o( high treason, has been released becanso tho papers seized when lie was arrested furnish no ground for the chargo. An inquiry, how over, is proceeding in the case. Tho Council of the Empire has sanctioned in principle tho Russo American scheme for the erection oi grain elevators and storehouse!) throughout tho Russian em piro.

The weather in Liverpool to day is Bhowery. Tho Ininau Lino steamer City of Berlin, Captain Watkins, from Liverpool, sailed from Qnccnstowu today for New York. The Belgian steamer San Brcydel, Captain Meyer, from New York Octolier 27 for Antwerp, has passed up the Channel. The British steamer Bulgarian, Captnln Parry, from Boston October 28, has arrived at Liverpool. She lost 62 head of catilo on tho passage.

The Italian Cabinet havo decided to accopt tho resig nation of Admiral Acton, Minister of Marine. Tho resignation of Sinor Savelli, Minister of Justice and Ec clesiostical AlIairB, is imponding. THE REVOLT IX AREQUIPA SCPTOESSED. Bolivia Heady to Suvpcnd Blofctililies with Chili. By Central and South Amoricsu Cable Co.

Lima, November 9, via. Galveston. News conies from the South to tho effect that after tho revolt of Moutoncros in Arequipa, Colonel Raygado opposed tho mutineers, killing seventy of them, includ ing tho Mayor of tho city. General Canevaro was killed by his own troops. Tho wholo Chilian cxpedi tionary force is in Arequipa.

The Bolivian army is concentrating near Oruro. Montero is now in Bolivia, Tho Bolivian envoy, Senor Gnijarro, will leave Imme diately for Tacna to treat for peace with Senor Lillo, the Chilian envoy. AN INDIVIDUAL'S RIGHTS IN A PUBLIC STREET. The Klevatod Hiillroad Company restrained and mulcted. In the New York Superior Court, Special Term, Justice Ingrah.im to day decided in favor of John IS.

Glover against tho Manhattan Railroad Company to re strain tho operation of the road In front of plaintiff's premises, at tho southeast corner of Greenwich aud Rector streets. The plaintiff, who is a lawyer, brought the action about three weeks after purchasing the property in question. In his complaint he sets forth that tho property was originally a crown reservation during colonial times; that the obsollite title never pass ed to the city, and that the defendants had never taken any proceedings to condemn his Interest in tho property also, that the railroad structuro obstructed tho light and air and destroyed the privacy of the occupant, and otherwise impaired the market valuo of the prop erty about fiO per cent. Judgo Ingraham gave Judgment in favor of tho plain tiff and in addition that ho recover $500 per year from tho tlmo he became owner, the injunction not to issue till the end of six months. For plaintiff, Richard L.

Bweezcy aud John E. Par sons for defendants, David Dudley lieiu and nonry N. Anderson. POINTS IX THE LEGAL VOCABULARY Raised Before Justice Cullcn In a Case Affecting tho Excise Commissioners. Arcumeut on the motion for writ of cer tiorari, made by tho Bedford Brewery to compel tho Commissioners of Exciso to return its liconse, which was rovoked last June for selling beer on Sunday, was heard by Mr.

Justice Cullen, at Sncclol Term of tho Supremo Court, this morning. W. E. S. Fales appeared for tho brewery, and Johu C.

Perry represented the Excise Commissioners. Mr. Fales, in tho course of his rgument, raised the following pointB: That thoro was no testimony to show that the lieer sold was intoxicai. ing that the relator having been tried before Justice Walsb'and a jury and acquitted, the excise commis Bionere could not try tho same offense a second time that tho Excise Commissioners had lost all power and can no longer hear or try cases of a violation of tho Excise law, but must send them to tho court. Mr.

Perry controverted theso points, aud decision was re served. REFERRED TO THE TRUSTEES. A Woman With an Idea Which is all Hor Own. A lady of great wealth has of lata frequently called upon Bridge Engineer Martin lo see sue cuiuu to construct au elovator on the towers. Sho Eaid that after the apparatus had been constructed aud she had received lae tun payment oi its cost she was willing that the romainder of the re ceipis should bo used for prison reform.

Mr, Maitiu rcfercrt tho lady to the trustees aud sho will doubtless appear beforo them at their next meeting on Monday. He Originates a Guessing Match on the Mayoralty Contest. Commissioner Joardan, Appealed to as Referee, as a Preliminary Step Has a Charge of Unofllcor Like Conduct Preferred Against the Detective Mr. Zundt is Supposed to be Waiting for the Official Count Before Parting with the Money. Detective George Zundt, of the Central Office, was charged this inojmlng beforo Commissioner Joudan with fraudulently detaining mouoj's collected by him for which he has refused to give any account, thereby acting in an unofflcer liko manner.

The cir cumstances of the caso appear to bo those On election day Dotectlve Zundt suggested to tho attaches of Polico Headquarters that a pool of twenty five cents from each person should bo raised which Bhould go to the ono guessing nearest to the majority of cither of the Mayoralty candidates. The plan found favor with the detectives, telegraph operators, inspector, drill cap tain, policemen, captains, reporters and in fact nearly ovory one in and about headquarters. Ab the bright idea had originated in tho fertilo brain of Dotectivo Zundt it was thought eminently proper that ho should havo the collecting of the money and tho paying of tha same to tho lucky winner, whoever ho might bo. The good natured detective modestly assumed tho honors thrust upon him, and with ft formidable paper drawn up by a scribe stating the manner in which the pool was to bo conducted ho visited nearly ovory office iu tho Municipal building, uutil at hist $15 was raised before noon on olection day, tho hour at which the pool was to bo closed. REFUSING TO PAY OVER.

Detective Zundt placed tho majority of Hendrix at a Tory high figure. When the returns como rolling in on Tuesday night aud it was found that Mayor Low was sura of re election, Dctectivo Zundt becamo exceedingly quiet on the pool matter and no amount of pleasantries on the part of hiB friends could relax the gloominess of his classic brow. Early on Wcdnosday morning John Conesy, a colored gentleman, and clerk In one of tho municipal departments, who had placed 25 cents in the pool came rushing into the dotectivo'a room at head quarters and shouted out to the demure Mr. Zundt. Hoy, thar, boss, I guess that ar pool belongs to this er chick Hey 1" go about your business wiU ycu," said tho deteo tivo "I've got no money that belongs to you." Well, boss, we'll see 'bout that I guessed nearest on this 'ere election business, and By Jimininy I propose to have that pool and don't you forgot it, boss." CARRYING THE GAME TOO FAR.

Detective Zunt refused to give up the money, though it was evident, by reference to the paper upon which were written tho estimates of the subscribers to the pool, that tho man Conosy came nearest to the actual result of the election. Yesterday several other persons interested iu tho pool domanded of Detective Zunt that he give up tho money to the person to whom it he onged. To all such demands ho made tho roply, "I havo got the money, and no power uudor heaven can niakomc give it up." Finding it impossiblo to obtain any satisfaction, one of the men intorosted this morning laid tho matter beforo Deputy Commissioner Laugford, and asked that the matter bo investigated. There a rule iu tha Polico Department that any officer not paying hie debts or in any manner acting other than as a gentleman shall be brought to trial on a chargo of uuolucerliko conduct. Upon such a chargo thiB morning Dotectivo Zundt was arraigned and ordored to appear for examination on next Tuesday.

Subpenacs have been served on all members of the De teetivo Squad, Inspector Jewott and Drill Captain Mc Kclvey. It is said that Commissioner Jourdau will take the occasion of tho trial of Detcctivo Zundt to have a general overhauling of tho entire detective force. WHY HE FAILED TJie SSaukvuptcy of Charles 13. Iceland. Forty Thousand Dollars Out of Pocket Throng His Brighton Beach Experience Censurins tho President of the Brighton Beach Railroad.

The announcement of Charles E. Lelnnd's falluro was received iu Brfflklyn this morning with very goneral regret. No Becret was made of tho fact that he had sustained heavy losses during tho season which ended at Brighton Bench a month ago. Mr. Leland himself confessed that hia losses averaged nearly $500 a day, and it was generally understood that when he left tho seasido ho was staggoring under an adverso balance of $10,000.

When tho officers of tho railroad cumpany were asked to divulge tho precise terms of tho agreement with the hotel man they contented themselves with tho intimation that they were all right, and that whfiteverhappetted the hotel iroulj yield tho com pany a profit. Mr. Leland was not quite so reticent. He stated that the contract with tho company compelled him to hand over 15 per cent, of tho gtosa rccelptB, r.o matter how much the earnings woro erceeded by the coat of running the hotel. Toward tho end of the sooson two rumors became prevalent.

One was to the effect that tho hotel would bo closed beforo the expiration of tho lirno specified in tho agreement the other set forth that tho pay of the hotel employes was In arrears. Both proved to bo without foundation. Mr. Leland not only promptly paid his employes, hut advanced monoy to a great many of them, and it is scarcely nocessary to say that the hotel was kept open until the shore had lost its attractions for tho year. Very early in the season Mr.

Leland tried to induce tho company to follow tho examplo of the Manhattan Beach people and reduce tho faro front forty flvo to liventy fivo conts. The president would not listen to tho proposition. Mr. Daggett and many of the stockholders made a determined effort to ororrulc him, bnt ho stood out obstinately, making a icduction of no consequence whatever aud exploiting tho concession it involved as if it had been a monster stroke of policy. At a time altogether too late to be of any real service Mr.

Ford yielded to tho pressure and carried passon gers for twenty five cents. His want of sagacity in holding out so long was at once mado apparent, and there wero days when Mr. Iceland's roccipts wero well ahead of his expenses. It was too late, however. The hotel man left tho seaside with a load beavior than he could bear and he does not hesitate to thank Mr.

Ford for tho bulk of it. It is believed that, threo or four weeks bofore tho termination of tho season, the. company found it necessary to strike something oft' (ho fifteen per cent, or seo tho hotel doors closed before the contract date and it 1b also rumored that the company possesses two or threo of Mr. Leland's notes. No definito information upon this point can bo procured, but tho stockholders will not be surprised to hear that the company is interested in tho bankrupt's assets.

Mr. Leland was well known to many Brooklynltes beforo he took tho Brighton Beach Hotel. At his hotel in Albany ho camo into contact with hundreds whose names aro familiar to the pooplo of Kings Couuty and those who know him hold him in high esteem. MONEY MARKET. An Advance in Exchange Stocks Activce and Generally Slroiitj.

Wai.i. Street, November 93 P. M. Among tho bond sales this afternoon were Missouri Pacific consol, 102 Iron Mountain 5s; 73 Richmond and Danvillo debenture, 59 St. Tsui, Chl Qutucy debenture, Oregon Short Line 1st, 5 Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fa 1st, 112)4 East Tennessee 5s, TlXal6'i ditto, income, 29K'.

Chicago 6s, 11. 8. 4s, coupon, Union Pacific 1st, 115V: Mutual Union s. 83 Ten. nesseo compromise, 40' 1 Manitoba control, 102 Hau nihil St.

Joseph 8i. 107. Great Westorn 2(1. 98 Long Dock Improvement, OOaDOif New York, Chicago St. Louis 1st, 101 Fort Worth Denver 1st, 6S7 Chesapeake fc Ohio, Class B.

00 New Orleans Pacific 1st. Canada Southern 1st, 97 Toxob Paefic, Rio 74; Erie 2d. S4. The grain movement at Chicago, Milwaukee and To ledo day was as lonows Chicago. Mitvraukeo.

bush. 86,370 7,800 2,410 600 Toledo, bush. bull ish. Recolptii wheat Shipmonts wheat Receipts corn iil'i; 3 Shloments corn 63,000 0,000 3.400 11,000 The advance in exchange this morning was caused by a demand for mils in excess 01 mo auppiy, mc latter being influenced by the light movement of breadatuffs and the checks to exports of cotton. The scarcity of hills is also due to discrimination by bankers against nv lint first class draflB.

Earnings, Louisville and Nashville from July 1 to Novomlier 1, Estimated increaso for November and December, $383,703. This has caused a shurp advanco in the genoral mortgages and collateral trust bonds. Earnings l'eoria, Decatur and Evansville for October gained Denver and. Rio Grande the first week in Kovemher increased $25,700. Stocks wero a little irregular early this afternoon, but about half past twelve there was a recovery in tho tone aud the market was active andslrong, with tho principal movement in the Grangers, Trunk lines and Pacific Mail.

Between 1 and 2 o'clock the rise was general, and a largo business was done in railroad bonds, chiefly Hew York, West 8hora and Buffalo. Stocks wore irregular In tho late trade and strong at the close Monty loaned at 3 and at 2 per and cloMd about The fallowing table ehows tha conrao of thesioak market for this aiy P. M. 3 P.M. Closing.

20J4 32; 117 38j; Opening, Wabash Pacific 21 Wahasn preferred 33 Oentrnlimd Hudson. 117 Oiranda. Southern 64 If Erie 23 Erie preferred Union Pacific 89 LnkoSrmre 100'i Morris and Lei. West 110J Norfh itein lio'A Nortnweatern Hfijl Rock Island St. St.

Paul preferred. llij Olno and Mississippi '27 New Jersay HIJf Canadian Oregon 4 Western Union 79'i Picilic Mnil 4(1'; Manitoba 10.fi Michigan Central 01 Delnviire Uutlsim. 100 Denver A Rio Grande lV, Illinuln Centra! 131J4 Manhattan Elevated V. Elevated Metr. 'polit'iillevat'd Northern Pieitic 29i Northern Paeitte pM.

Mii Mo. Km 6 Tuxis i 97 I.ouivil e.Sr Na ibvitto 50. Readies; N. Y. Jllt.

A Wer.l'n St. l'i'nl A 37 St. P.i :1 A O.pfd.... 1'J Cnntr.il P.icille 67 Ohm Central l.r.ku Kiln Wettern 17 Peurin. Dec.

A Ev'lle 14! Texas Pieiiie Nsh.Cllat.ASt.L Chic, Her. A Oninoy. 127 Richmond Oanv'e, 58W Richmond Terminal. 2HM N.Y. Ohio.

ASt. VA N.Y.Ohio. St.L.pfd. 1S) Long Islaud Bid. Highest.

21 1 3 5 1171! tiiH 29 89 101 147 99)4 117)4 S4 63 4'i 70 41. ion; 93JC lOC.K 25 131 Lowest. 2(l'i lliVS noii 123 110 122H 09 117 if S3 40 107 Kl.Vi 131 8'J 100X liity, 12JK 140', 117X VA 63; VJU tlX 107 10(i nil lji 2911 0134 21s; IV i ST', 90 17 a liijx 15J 2)V 24 if 'Ji 01 20'; 37 oaj; 67 viii 22 I2fj; 28K OS ins 61H 21 37 89 671, 17 li)( 222 12i9f 68 28)4 1 16X Returns in Itegard to the Seven Aldermen Elected. Dhnon and Cliristensen, Republicans, Prob ably Elected and Conner and Onderdonk, Left Mr. Jacobs Saved by a Majority of Sixty three The Figures Not All in Yet, For some unexplained reason the figures showing tha result of the voto for tho Aldermen at Large and District Aldermen have not reached Police Headquartors, whoro a dozen clerks aro busily engaged in attempting to give the official ballot.

Of the District Aldermen, there aro yet two wards to bo heard from. The figures for the Aldermen at Large aro given be low, so far as thoy aro complete. Senator Jacobs' figures show him to have been re elected by a majority of A3, but tho Eaole is unablo to give tho voto at Flat lands, as Mr. Jacobs' majority in that town, 145, is all that has boon reported at Polico Headquarters. "ThoBo figures nro undoubtedly correct," said Inspector Jew.

ett, ''as they como from an authorltivo source." Tho returns aro as follows SENATORIAL, FOURTH DISTRICT. Wauls, Jacobs, Fourteenth 2.76i Lindsay. 1.214 2, 2,603 2,250 2,343 750 982 Fifteonth 1,84 2,680 Seventeenth KiKhteonth 1.099 Twonty foilrth 811 Twenty fifth 5,273 Now Lots 918 Total 14,188 Lindsay's maiertv in city and New Lots 82 Jacob's majority in Flatiands 14o Jacobs total majority 63 THE VOTES FOB THE C0B0NEB.S. The corrected official figures of the vote for Coroners aro as lonows: FinST DISTnlOT. Menninser.

Ford 65,190 61,848 Menninger's majority 3,342 SECOND DIf THIOL JS SK IIOSBO Hesse's majority 7, 177 ALDERMEN AT LARGE. DEMOCRATS. Word, 1 1,374 1,3811 1,160. 1,160 1.106 1,3561 1,3001 1,3871 1.384 1,103, 1,164 1,157 2 4 6 7 8 9 1, 10 t3 1.298 1,157, 2.353 ltVO 2,4401 3,408 2,695 1,839, 1,355 3.104! 2.335 2.434 2,4281 2,433 3,4101 3,390 2,004 2,002 1,819: 1.84T 3,1011 3,139 3,068 3,089 1,411 1,399 2,916 2,920 1,013 1,040 2,462 2,403 2,489 2,076 2,139 1.601 1,006 3.403 3,398 2,537 1,841 3.145 8.3501 2,531 1.79S 807 II. 1 2.699 1,808 1,865 3,159 1,810 3.091 10 3,101 1 12 13 Tdiii .1 3.0511 2.924 3,011) 2,9201 1,0111 2,005 1.6721 877 RS3 1,274 2.901 l.GKil m.4121 1,393 2,026 14 16 1.001 1,5741 1,01 IB 17 18 19 2.4fiil 2.4(i 2,4421 2,463 2.4K0I 2,472 2,493 2,4501 2,070 2,017 1,002 2,077 1,593: 2.370 2,062 1,004 1,001 20 1,588 1,519 1.489 1.529 1.504 21 2.375.

2.367 2,3561 2,3771 1,802 2,407 1,802 932 842 1,346 22 23 24 1,877 1,8501 2,0001 1.854 920 921 n.jo 81C 1,280 900 848 800. 1,290 841 1,273 847 25 1,295 Total REPUBLICANS. Ward. 305' 2,071 2,088 301 3001 2,002 2,123 300 2,073 2,093 2,088 299 2,059 3U3I auo 2,090) 2,051 801 801 1.897 800' 1,897 802 8381 814 1.907 719 1,900 3,421 1,244 8S1 1,860 "032 2,101 2,153 2,667 1,911 2,858 2,907 8,044 2,703 2,229 745 2,022 0 7 1,9331 1.914' 3, 439 1,219 1.911 3,434 1.221 3,388: 1,212) 0,41 1.215 3,452 1,314, 3,403 8 1, 9 892 877, 1,841 901 till 10 II 12 13 14... 15 IB 17 1,8601 1,831 "623 2,218, 1,0481 2.15(1' 1,8431 1,837 I 020 621 0291 609; 650, 2,154 1,0371 1,3281 2,078 2.1831 2,5711 2,241 2,192 2.199 2 11 1,110 2.5701 1421 2.153 2,5321 2.21R1 2,201 1.914 1.939 2,2151 2,192 1,941) 1,929 18.

19 l.lioi 2,812, 2,809 9,0101 1,9451 2,861 2.375 2.907 2.923 2.794 20 21 22 23 2,811 2,874 3,0141 2,742 2,193 740 3,0701 3,11411 3.043i 2,7371 2,730 2,194 2,277 2,241 74 1 2,0.13 2, loll 21 7.111 742 744 1,9771 2, 0 29 2,022) 1,933 2,008 Total Tho following she 11 3 the total voto as returned lip to date, tha Eleventh and Thirteenth wards not being in cluded Democrats. I Republicans, Nichols 45.407'Dimon 44. 179 Corwin 45.513 McKenzie Oiena 45,473 Sc 43,890 43,955 44,020 43,475 43,973 42.603 Uomior 44,801 unnsieiisun Omlordonk 41,837 tlumtard ta.bln Mas Scott Iu the two missing wards Dimon has a majority of 1,100 votes over Ouderuonk, which undoubtedly elects him. Should Ciiristeiisen's voto en.uol that of Dimon no would also bo elected. CRUSHED U.VDER A SAFE.

Why Itln, Mary KittIerty is for 83,000 Damages, Mary Rafferty is suing Ezelael M. Hendrick eon Sons, tho safe manufacturers, in tho City Court, to recover $5,000 damages for the death of her husbaud. Iu the year 1881, while tha employes of the defendants were hoisting a safe through the window of a manufac tory ou Columbia Btroet, tho ropo broke aud tho Batfe fell on William Rafferty, tho husbaud of tho plaintiff, and crushed him into an unrecognizable mass. The ifo alleges that the ropo was rotten and defective in several places. At Special Term of the City Court this morning, Chief Judgo McCue, a motion was made to com pel the plaintiff to file security for costs.

The motion was opposed by Mr. Georgo F. Elliott, who argued that un dor section 317 of the Code of Civil Procedure the plaintiff could not be made to file security for coats in caso of gross negligence and mismanagement, and as thero had been a joinder of issues it was now too late to make such a motion. Decision was reserved. Mr.

Raynor appeared for tho defense. TIIYIN TO HOLD DIRECTORS RESPO.XSIDLE A Suit (irowitm Out oi the Failure of tho Itoekaivay Improvement Com' puny. Suits nro now pending in tho Supremo Court, New York, in which creditors of tho insolvent Rock away Beach Improvement Company are eudcav oriug to hold Henry T. Attnll and other directors of the company personally responsible for the dobts in curred by that corporation. It is claimed by tho plain tiffs that ths directors aro personally liable, because they violated the law of 1876, which holds that directors of a corporation which assumes a debt greater than its ennitnl stock shall answer to its croditors.

The capital stX'K OI tue company was mm it i ufliuu eu tnac ll whs samneii vy au niueuii. uiii. an ui $1,705,000. Two of the directors of the Improvement Cuiiman v. Amofl M.

Kiddor and John B. Taylor, havo been sued by Collis P. Huntington, who advanced tho company $100,000, taking as eecurity for the payment thereof notes for the same, together with 200 (ihares of stock. Mr. Huntington says that he has only received $932 out of $100,000, which sum was realized hv ile Kile at nubile auction" of his 200 shares of stock.

Ho also declares that Meters. Taylor and Kidder signed a report which stated that tne capital slack 01 tno corporation had been fully paid up in cash, when it had not, Tho defendants put iu a demurrer to tho com nlaints and tho cases were heard beforo Judgo Van Vorst. who overruled the demurrers, but granted the defendants, leave to present answers tneroto. QUIETLY SITTING OJf A BARREL. Where and BIIow an Allerrcd Thief Was Captured by ait Intrepid Officer.

Two men, well advanced in years, entered Abralmni Phillips' clothing store, at No. 213 Grand street, last evening. Whila ono of them engaged tho attention of tho proprietor In selecting a garment tho other picked una pair of trousers from the counter and walked out. Mr. Phillips saw.

the man leaving ths door and caught him after a brisk chase. The would be purchaser took advantage of the proprietor'a absence and fled also. The fellow had considerable headway when Officer Dauiel Bunco saw him and gave chose. The man took refuge in a liquor store on Hope street and was quietly sitting on a barrel when the officer en tered. Ho protested that he knew nothing about the robbery.

Both men described themselves at the Fifth Precinct Station Houso as James Kennedy, aged 5G years, no homo, and John King, aged 37 years, of Go wauus. Justice Naehcr this morning held them for domination. WANTING TO STOP THE SUPPLY. Brooklyn Netvadcaleru Who Are censed at the Herald. lit' A meeting of Eastern District newsdealers was held at Phenix Hall, in South Eighth street, last evening.

Samuel W. Murphy presided. Alter dispos ing of some routine business tha chairman announced that tho newsstands run by the A'eic York Herald in this city wore very poorly patronized. Two dealers had watched ft stand 011 DcKalb avenue from early in tho morning to 10 o'clock a fow days ago, and during that time only two paper were sold. It was said that the Herald had withdrawn its dolivery wagons from Brook lvn.

and naid its men to ko to the office for tho papers. Mr. Murphy urged his hearers to keep tho ball rolling and they would ultimately succeed. Upon motion a committee was appointed te wait upon lue luauagerH 01 mu uauw a mica aim iu(, and ask them to atop the supply of papers to tho Herald stands. The meeting then sojourned.

IRREGULAR TOTES TO BE INVESTIGATED, Action Taken at a Mectinc of Sixteenth Ward Democrats. The Sixteenth Ward Democratic Association met lasteveuing at Military Hall, Mr. George H. Liud say presiding and Mr. John Vanderhoof recording.

On motion of Josoph Hayes, a committee, conaistio; of three from each election district, waa appointed to investigate any charges that might be mcdo against members or the. association ror supporting any nomination not on the regular Democratic ticket. It was also, on motion of Mr. Hayes, resolved that seven mcmners 01 tne committee auomu cousiuuie nunriim. The motion was opposed by Counsellor Stoidard, who claimed the right to voto lor any ono ne pieascu.

"DR." BURNS ARRESTED, Charijed With Stealing Diamonds and Jotvclrv From the Kexidcnce of Mr. Henry Iisimerschctt. Alfred Burns waa arrested this morning in New York by Captain Campbell and Detective Cham bers, of tho First Precinct, assisted by a sergeant an officer of Captain Williams' precluct, lu New York. Burns is identified by Air. Henry Immerochett, of No.

159 Stato street, as the man whom he met in his house on Tuesday last. When asked what he was doing In the nouse, Burns answered that ho was a physician, and that he as there to visit a sick person. It was subsequently discovered that $300 in diamonds and jewelry were missing, the property Tf Miss Immerschett. Burns was arraigned tills morning before Justice Walsh, aud an adjourmnont was granted to givo the officers au opportunity to search tho prisoner's quarters in Kow York, A Terrific Explosion on the Harlem Stiver. A Tiighoat and its Crew, Comprising: Four Men, Speedily Vanishes FuUlo Efforts to Recover the Bodies The Cause of the Explosion.

Tho following dispntch was received (it Police Headquarters, New York, about noon to day from tho Ward's Island Insano Asylum. About 11 'clock this morning a tornblo explosion took place on board a tug boat which was steaming up the Harlom River while opposlto tha Ward's Island Ferry at 110th street. The boat was blown to atoms and epllntora and planking woro thrown high into tho air. Tha tug sank almost Instantly carrying with it tho larger portion of hor crow. Small boats from all parts of tho river rowed rapidly to tho scone of tha disaster in order to rcsouo those who might hava escaped and wero floating about tho wator.

Tha policeboat Patrol arrived upon tho spot a short time after tho accident had oc curred, and hor officers succeeded in rescuing one of tha crew of tho ill fated boat. From this man it waa learned that besido bimsolf fonr others including tho captain and engineer, wore on board at tho time tho explosion took place. A search was mada by tho officers of tho polico boat but they had been un uccessful up to tho time of Bonding tha telegram. It Is supposed that tho rest of the orew were killed instantly and carried beneath tho waters by tho sinking craft. The deckhand who was picked up had received serious Injuries and was taken to the Twelfth Precinct Station, The tug was the James N.

Thompson. The explosion wan like tho report of a heavy gun, and blew tho tug completely out of the water In a thousand splinters. Pieces of it were flung over 100 yards in on tha island and over the schooners, damaging the nearest considerably, tearing her rigging and killing tho man at the helm, who was alono on deck. Seven persons, ft is said, wero aboard the tug, of whom only two escaped with their lives, though blown into the river. Captain Eardls and his wife, CharleB Kelly, the engineer; John Kelly, the cook, and Charles Connors, a deck hand, went np with ths wreck, and only Charles Kelly canio down alivo.

Ho was picked up by tho crew of a small boat that was near, and was. taken to Ward's Island. THE CELEBRATED WHEELBARROW TRICK Which Mr. Bernard Markey Will Ex hibit ThU Evening tuo Tenth Ward. Two weeks before the election, William Bloomer, a cigar dealer at No.

255 Smith street, ontercd Into an agreement with Bernard Markoy, corner of Smith and Degraw streets, that if Hendrix was elected tho former was to wheel tho latter In a barrow around a block, and if Low won the day the latter waa to have the pleasura of handlinn the one wheeled vehicle. The exhibition conies off to night at nine o'clock. Mr. Markey will roU Mr. Bloomer from Smith street up Do graw to Hoyt, thence to Douglass, thenco to Smith treet and back to tho starting place, tuo small ooys in the neighborhood will carry torches and firo crackers.

Tha procetsion will march to the inspiring musio of base drum and fife. TO DISGORGE. What W. Fontaine Bruit is Called Upon to Bo. The Suit Against the Brooklyn Elevated Railway Called this Morning in the United States Court BrnflPs Attorney Appealing for More TimeA Talk With the riaintifi's Counsel An Effort to Erade the Service ot the Papers.

The case of Sylvester H. Gray, representing tha stockholders of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company, against William Foutaine Bruff, Robert B. Flovd Jones. Conrad N. Jordan, J.

T. Nostrand, Adolph Ladonbergh, Earnest Tlialmaun and' the Central Trust Company, was called this morning by Judge rt.ill. ice, in tho United States Circuit Court, Equity Tart, Now York. The case waa called for argument on a motion to restrain tho defendants from attempting to take or in any form interfere with or dispose of any of the stock or bonds which they held of the Bruff Railway. Tho plaintiffs wero represented by Abuitt Fuller, and tho defendant, Bruff, by Mr.

Edward Oebhard. When tho case was reached Mr. Bruff's attorney jumped lo his feet and said that he represented Mr. Bruit alone, and not tho other defendants to tho action. He stated that his client had only been served with an order to bIiow causo on Tuesday of this weok, and he was not in A punitluu to go ou rrith tho cane He olitcd ho would like, however, to mako a motion for the dismissal of tho case on the ground that notion had boon brought against tho wrong parties.

Sovoral millions of dollars, he alleged, were involved, and he did not care to have his client placed in a false position. Judgo Wallace denied tho motion to dismiss. Mr. Abbitt, tho senior counsel for tho plaintiff, stated ho would agroe to an adjournment, but wished it understood that he was at tho same time fully ready to go on with tha argument. THE CASE ADJOURNED.

Judge Wallace thou set tho argumont of tho case down for December 7 at 11 o'clock. Mr. Abbitt, ono of the plaintiff's attorneys, said to an Eagle reporter as ho aroso to leave tho court room, We had a great deal of trouble to serve Bruit, and did not succeed ill finding him until the eleventh hour, as you might Bay. Wo traced him from Brooklyn to New York and from New York to Jersoy City, and nnauy served tho papers on him right horo in the Now York PostOilke He took the service very quietly, pocketed the papeiy and walked away. He is, of course, the principal defendant in tho suit aud the ouo we avo really after, as many of the other defendants are simply brought in on a question of technicality.

Our object is to mako Bruff disgorge the stock which ha holds, aiul which wo claim was issued fraudulently." 'Can you give me tho names of any of tho other plaintiffs in tho suit outsido of Gray 1" Not at present, but their namos will prouably como out during the trial." THE MAKIUAGE TIE DISSOLVED. Woman Well Known in Brooklyn Separated from ISor Husband. Sarah B. Phillips, a lady well known in this city, brought suit in the Supremo Court against her husband, Jeremiah H. Phillips, for absolute divorce.

Tlin nartioH were married on Decembor 21, 1870, and havo ono child. Phillips lives In Qneeus County, while Mrs. Phillips lives iu Suffolk County. He is employed by the Long Island Railroad Company as track super. intondent.

The action was referred to Edward J. Ber gen, who this morning filed his report in favor of Mrs. Phillips. It appears that in July, 1882, tho defendant, as alleged, was Intimate with ono Louisa Miller, of 119 Canal stroot, Now York, and that there is no ground for the counter charge made against the plalutiff. George H.

Pottit for plaintiff Jaines Olwell for de fondant. DOJI I'EDRO OBJECTS. The Emperor ot Brazil Declines to be Examined ati a Witncus in a Brooklyn Case. James C. Jewett, of this city, has brought suit in the United States Court against tho brig Dauntless and her cargo, consisting of 350 tons of mineral phoaplmte, valued at $1,392, for damage to cargo shipped from Brazil.

Mr. Jewett Is a merchant, doing business at 31)2 William street, New York. He is largely interested in tho Brazilian trade, and has the exclusive right to tho mineral phosphates on the islands of Fernando de Noronha, lying adjacent to the coast of Braid. In June last ho shipped to Now York, on board the brig Katie, 221 tons of phosphates. When the cargo arrived in Now York, it waa found to be In a damaged condition and utterly worthless.

The suit was brought against tho owners of the Dauntless as they wore largely interested in the brig Katie. A commission was appointed to examine tho Emperor of Brazil, but tho Emperor, with as much dignity, had the committee (who, it is said, were American citizens), kindly shown out of his palace, Judge Benedict, after heariug counsel on both sides, adjourned tho case for a week. AY. W. Goodrich appeared for Mr.

Jewett, CRASHING THROUGH THE DECK. A Iargc Steel Plate Cuts a Hole Fifty Feet Square in the tnltcd States Steam er Tallapoosa. An accident occurred at tho Navy yard yesterday which came very near causing ecriouB disaster. An anchor barg used in carrying heavy aovornment property to and from tho vicinity of tho yard drew up alongside of tho United States steamer Tallapoosa, laden with two large Bleel armor plates, which were to be transferred to tho deck of the Tallapoosa. The plates wero brought from Pier 13, North River.

Thoy measured 9 feet by 6 and wero 8 Inches In thlokness and weighed about 9 tons. The first plato was hoisted to a point over tho forward part of tho vessel, about five feet above the deck, aud was surrounded by a num. bcr of sailors. Suddenly the chains broke aud the plato went crashing through tho deck. The men, fortunately, got away beforo any were hurt.

A hola of about fifty square feet was mado in the deck. The ship carpenters aro at work to day repairing the damage and the vessel will sail in a day or two. The accident is said to havo been caused by the defective character of the chains used on the hoisting machine. HE RAN AWAY WITH AN ENGLISH GIRL, And that Is tvliy lilai Wife is Suing him for Absolute Divorce. Mrs.

Mamie Harper brought suit iu the Supreme Court agaiust her husband, John Harper, for absoluto divorce. Tho parties havo been married fivo years, and havo one child. Mrs. Harper was In court this morning. Sho is a woman of cultured appearance.

Her counsel, W. E. S. Fales, moved befote Judgo Cullen, at Special Term of the Supremo Court, for an order for the publication of tho Bummous and complaiut. Mr.

Fales claimed that Mr. Harper ran away about two years ago with a very pretty English girl named Ella Goodwin. He had boon traced to St. Thomas, West Indies, whero he was living with Miss Goodwin. Judgo Cullen granted tho order.

John Fitzgerald, the barkeeper of a saloon at No. 105 Hudson avenue, reports that early yesterday morning some unknown person entered tho store in which he was sleeping and etole $150 in money from hi pantaloon pockets. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1883. WORK BY WIRE. 'Sho Telegraphic Record of To day's Happenings.

Vhe Occupants of a Sleeper Injured by the Car Being Turned Bottom Side Up A Death from Yellow Fever in New Orlcaus. The Search for the Members of the Buz znrd Gang The Delaware Peach Crop. Chicago, November 9. A special dlapaich to tho Tribune from Minneapolis eays "The sleeper on tho east bound night expross on ho St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad was ditched last ovening near the briilijo over Red Hiver connecting Moorhead and Fargo. The car turned bottom up, and all the passougors, a dozen In number, were more or les Injured.

TIiobo most seriously kurt were W. S. Bailer, of Chicago, and a lady from St. Paul, name unknown. Thero was a bridal party aboard the train.

The injured were cared for, aud returned their journey after the debria bad been cleared viy. Yellow Vever in New Orleans. New Orleans, November 0. six year old Italian girl died on Tuesday, at tho Charity Hospital, three hours after her admittance, of yellow fever. Dr.

Jonea, president of the Board of Health, was notified, and on Wednesday an autopsy was mado in the presence of Drs. Jonos, Chaillo and others, and tho caso was declared to be yellow fever. The girl was tha daughtor of on Italian emigrant who, with ethers, came hero aftor having lauded at Vera Cruz, where they did not obtalu employment. The WcUh Mountain Mantilla. Reaping, November 9.

Ellis Bard, who waB wounded yesterday in tho fish With the Buzzard gang of thiovea In tho Welsh Mountains, is improving. Forty Jour grains of aliot have been taken from his face and body. A posse of men is to day continuing the search in tho mountains for tho robbers. Tho store of James Hcidler at Rothsville and that of George Steiuraotz at Clay, were robbed of merchandise last night, it is believed, by members of tho Buztaid band. Or eel Itellef Expedition Court of Inquiry.

Washington, November 9. Th Court of Inquiry appointed by tho Secretory of War to Investigate all the circumstances attending tho Etganizatlou, fitting ont and subsequent failure of the Oreoly Belief Expedition, resumed Ua sessions this morning with open doors. The entire session was devoted to tho reading of tho correspondence relating to tho organization and fitting out of the expedition, including all tho Instructions to lieutenant Garlinton, who commanded the expedition, lieutenant Garllngton waa present. The Peach Crop of 1SS3. Wilmington, November P.

The Every Evening to day publishes figures from the transportation lino doing buBiuess on this peninsula showing in detail the peach shipments for the past sca Bon. Tho grand total of rail aud water shipments waa 8,603,705 baskets. Of these tho Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company carried 1,708,333 baskets, boats plying between peninsula points and Baltimore, 1,475,000 baskets, the Old Dominion Steam hlp Company boats plying botween Lewes and New Vork, 106,000 baskets, aud various Delawaro River boata about 250,000 baskots. Tho quantity consumed by oannors, dryerB and evaporators and homo use is Mtlmated at from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 baskets, indicating a total crop of fully 6,000,000 baskets. Illegal Vao of the Malls.

Philadelphia, November 9. M. Simeon, a young man, was to day held by United States Commissioner Gibbons in 500 bail, for a further bearing to morrow, upon the charge of using tho mails to connection with a lottory business. William D. Dubois, a New York letter carrier, testified to having delivered a number of letters to Simeon, at CGI Broadway, and had onco takon to blm a returned letter which contained a lottery ticket.

Anthony Comstock, tho agent of tho Society for the Suppression of Vice, was instrumental in bringing the prosecution, and he recently learned that the defendant had removed to this city. Telegraphic Hreritics. The Fish Commission steamer Albalrosa passed Cape Henry, bound out, yesterday afternoon. The receipts from internal reTonuo to day woro $317,697, and from customs $579,520. Tho national bank notes received for redemption to Thomas Oarlin, a bartender, employed in a saloon on Bailroad avenue, Jersoy City, dropped dead while behind tho bar this morning, lie was 25 years old aud Iras married.

The Transcontinental Pool Association was In session )U day yesterday at Topcka, bnt nothing could learned of thoir proceedings last night. Indications are that rain will prevail in the Middle Stales to night, followed during Saturday by clearing leather. A VACANT CHAIR IN JERSEY CITY, And taut Night' Prisoners Waiting for It to be Filled. Jbkbev City, N. November 9.

It was expected that Police Justice Stilsing would assume charge In the First District Police Court this morning on tho information received from Trenton yesterday afternoon that tho Supremo Court had decided that ho was the legal incumbent, and not Justice Davis. It seems, however, that Mr. Stilsing pref ere waiting Tjntll he receives the nocosaary papcrB, and in consequence the chair in tho police court was vacant this morning, although a largo nnmborof prisoners were to arraigned. At 10 o'clock a messenger waa sont for Polico Justice Lawrence, of tho Second District Court, requesting him to dispose of the cases. It will probably bo lato this afternoon before tho court is opeucd.

Tho usual hour of opening is 7 o'clock in the morning. HEW TORK PRODtXK HAUKKT. Cotlori Quiet. Salsa, 212 bales. Middling uplands, 10X I middling Orleans, Flour Steady, moderately active.

Receipts 17,70 bole. sales, bbli. State and Western Superfine State, extra choice 4.10 a0 00: fancy I0.10a(i.7r round hoop Ohio. 4.40 choice $4. Ollafi.50 superfine Western, $3.00 8 65; common to good exit dwf.v.O.j.iJ.W choice do choice white wheat ffl.25a0.7.7.

Southern Steady. Sales, 701) bbls. Common to fair extra, f3.0tla5.00 good to choice 5.10a0.02,v. Wheat Opened Ka'Jc. lower, Inter recovered from decline aim advanced a trifle trade less active No.

I white, nominal. Receipts, 115,000 bushels. Sales, 1(1, 000 bushels; No. 2 red. November, 1.10'4'; 109,000 buaheVa Decembor, l.ll",al.l2' 4118.0(10 bushels January, l.KiJinl.HJi 770,000 bushels February, l.ltt'ial.lG 40,000 bushels Ma.v,1.20?.,'al.21.

Corn A Hhade. easier and dull. Receipts, 13,079 bushels. Sales, 410,000 bushels. Mixed WcBtern, spot, 69a00; do.

future, 69ja00.M. Oats A shade Inn er. Slate, 37al3 Western, 3543. Koceipts, 80,100 bushels. Hales, bush'ls, including No.

2, December, January, 37; May, 40. Beef Quiet, firm. New extra mess, Il.50al2.00. Pork Quiet, steady. New mess spot, lord Dull, weak.

Steam rondcrcd, 7.82,V. Butter Firm, fair inquiry, Wcatotn, 10a32; reamory. 31a.12, Stale, 1732. Cheese Dull, 2all poor to ohoico. Sugar Quiot, unchanged.

Molasses Quiet, stoady. Petroleum Dull. Rico Firm, fairly active. Coffee Quiot, firm. Freights Steady.

Spirits Turpentine Dull, 37tf' Rosin Quiet, 1.50al.55. Tallow Steady. 7. Wstern Eggs Firm, 27a28. THE WEATHER.

PROHABILITIKS. Washington. D. C. November 8.

Tor tha Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather and "aln, slightly warmer, southerly to westerly winds, lolling barometer. B.KCOBD OF THE THERMOMETER, yte following Is the record of the thermomoist as tertat the Biiooklyn daily i aolk omce: 2 A 63:11) A. 62 12 i a' 51 2I ok. 3 p. Averago temperature to day Average temperature same date last year 111(111 WATF.lt.

57 58 58 00 55J' The following is tho official lYrmouncomenJ of tho time and duration of high water at Now York and Sandy Hook for to morrow. November 10: i A.M. 1. M. Du.ra'n of Time, Height.

Tinio. Rise. Fall. I ii. M.

I Fiot. u. M.J 5' York 7.3 II 4:15 4.4 II 6:54 I (1:17 4.3 II 3:40 4.3 i I 6:31 THE LOCAL GAS CONTROVERSY, matter at a Standstill Why tiio Metropolitan Company i Obliged to Ask Higher Kate Than Bts Competitors. Tho gas war is practically at an end for tho present, and is not likely to bo renewed at least for a few days to come. Matters as they now stand are summed up In tho simple statement of water, gas and coal gas.

Tho Fulton Municipal, Citizens', Peoples' and Gas companies use the former, while tho Brooklyn, Nassau and Williameburgh companies Bdhero to the old methods of manufacturing their gas from coal. Mr. Stoddard, secretary of the Metropolitan Company, in answer to inquiries put to him by a reporter of the Eaole. respecting the differences in the rates charged by the Brooklyn end Fulton companies and the Metropolitan Company, 'tedd: It is easily explained why the Brooklyn and Fulton compares charge two dollars per 1,000 cubic feet of gas, while our company asks for the Fame quantity. In the first place we have about fifty milos of pipe laid, a pari of which bus no consumers on tho line therojf anil, as a matter of fact, returns no income excepting a small revenue received from the city for public lamprt.

Of cuurd i this represents a largB amount of capital invested without any corresponding returns and compels us to charge a higher rate than if we had a greater volume of business. It is our intention to reduce the price, however, to that asked by the other companies as soon as circumstances will justify us in BO doing. Our boundaries tRfce in ru immense number of unoccupied lots and unimproved property, which doubtless bofore long will be occupied by houses, taxpayers cud consumer." of The limits of our district arc bounded by thn southwest of Flatbnsh avenue and extend to liny liidgf, where wn furnish gas to a number of rrohtoitx their xp. c.lal accommodation, although we do not derive any Ivnelit from the transaction. As It is now v.

are only able (o pay our stockholders 0 per cent, per annum their capital which Is a pretty low rate for money so cm Tho time lias gone by when gas slock was regarded as big bonanza, because it paid dividend" all the way from 20 to per cent, on the capital invested. Now money so Invested is attended by a risk or degree of hazard which makes 0 per cent, a comparatively small return for its uso." AFTER. THE HI'KEK. Patrick Murphy was found last night on Clermont avonuo by an officer of tho Fourth Precinct Buffering from too much alcohol. He was Ukon to the jrtstioj? bouse, where ho was seized violently with cou Tulafotu vid was subsequently removed tojlha City Hoa Blfads ty ta grave, though hopeful, signlllcautly adding that neither Sherman, Oonkllng, Blalno nor Grant can 08 spared tha committee.

Mr. Chandler is a large stockholder In tho Republican, The papor will not antagonize him opculy, but there la strong under current against him. Tha committeo will meet nt the Arling ton Hotel. The general impression ts that Chandler will be promptly sat upon. Mr.

Corcoran, the Poler Coopor of Washington, ox Jnstico Strong and ox Commissioner Dent waited upon the District Commissioners yesterday, Bsk ing that three thousand acres near the city, of small valuo, but picturesqua and watered by Rock Creek, ba bought for tor use as a public park, Tho Commissioners asked that details ba submitted in writing. M. Brulatour. an attache of tho American legation ai PariB, who, it is said, 1b to marry Miss Mackey, Is in town. The Duke of Mecklenburg is reportcn 10 do ueio.

Sherman's houso is boiug painted aud elegantly llttea up. Sydney, A CLEAN CATCH A Murderer Arrested in a Brooklyn Sugar Refinery. Albert Veloskie, who Clubbed His Victim to Death in Pennsylvania, Taken into Custody by Detectives Particulars of the Arrest. Alhert Veloskie, a Hungarian, who on Sun dav. Auoust 5.

clubbed John Lutuski, a fellow country. man, to death in Killbuck township, Alleghany County, Pennsylvania, aud escaped by taking to tha woods, was arrested by two of Inspector Byrnes' detectives to aay In a sugar refinery on Bridge street, this city, whore ho was at work under an assumed name. The ponce nave been on his track for more than a month past. The crime, which he confesses, was a peculiarly brutal one. Villainous whisky began what blind passion completed with unequaled savagery.

Veloskie kept a boarding house for Hungarian workmen in Killbuck township, and on Sundays, when his boarders wero idle, made an extra profit by filling them with whlBky that was sold at fifty cents a gallon. At one of theso carousals on tno first Sunday in August, Lutuski, one of the boarders, whose passions wero imfiamed by whisky, caught hold of his landlady's dress as she passed him with the whisky jug, and mado a jesting proposition to hor, which her husband interpreted as a mortal insult. Without a word, he went to a cupboard, took from it a balo stick felled the boarder from hl3 seal with a single mow that broke his Bkull like an egg shell. While his victim lay PROSTRATE ON THE GROUND ho showered blows upon hiB head, scattering his brains over tho floor, and beating the life out of him then and there. Then throwing away tho club, ho fled to tha woods.

Tha murder caused intonse excitement in the town. Searching parties went ont after tho fugitive in every direction, but returned after a vain chase. Learning at out of the way farmhouses of tho excitement and tho nursuit. the murderer had mado his way eastward into the heart of the mountains, walking night and day, un til the Alloghanies wero crossed, and a part of the btate reached whither tho rumor of the murder had not penetrated. Then he took a train for New York and arrived in that city in the lost dayo of August.

Hero he was safe tho Alleghany County authorities having no idea of tho direction taken by him and the pursuit has been abandoned. His avarice, however, got tuo bcBt of him and baited a trap for him in which he was caught. In tho village bank were a fow hundred dollars to his credit, which ho could not think of losing. To obtain tho money he had a notary public in the city nrenaro a power of attorney giving his wifa the right to rtraw thn monev. and this ho sent on to Killbuck.

Fivo weeks ago Mrs. Veloskie presented herself at the bans; with tho paper. The bank officials put her off on some pretenso and immediately communicated with the authorities. The return mail to New York carried a coroner's warrant to Inspector Byrnes with the record of tho facts and a request for Vcloskie's arrest. Detectives Uickey and Maloney wero detailed by Inspector Byrnes to the difficult task of finding the mur.

derer. Thev traced him through Now York to a lumber yard in Jersey City, whore he had worked for a while, and on lo this city and finally located him at No. 192 John street. Tho landlord in that house, howover. uretonded that ho knew ua such man as Veloskie.

Ac cording! a ruse was a lopted with success. Tho detectives fixed up an express package with three big seals, such as camo with bank bills, and this morning drovo up to tho John street house and called for Albeit Veloskie. Tho woman in charge hesitated a while, but tho seals convinced her, and bidding the Biipposod express messengers follow, sho took them to a sugar refinery iu Bridge Btreet, whero Veloskie was at work. He was called and received the package, acknowledging his nome. When ho had signed the receipt book ho was arrested and taken to Polico Headquarters in this city, He had not been locked up long beforo bo confessed tho murder.

Ho added in conversation with Inspector Byrnes, with much bitterness, that Lutuski insulted his wifo and doserved doath. Steps to havo him sont bock to auswor tho charge against him are being taken THE MURDER OF A WIFE. Til in as J. Young Meld for the Grand Jury The Result of the Coroner's In quest. The inquest touching the denth of Mary Jauo Young, who was shot by hor husband, Thomos Young, at No.

95 Tompkins avenuo, on the afternoon of October 2 was hold last oveniug at tho Thirteenth Precinct station house by Coroner Doyle and a iury. Thero is nothing material in the testimony different from what has already been stated by tho witnesses in the statements given heretofore. Mrs. Mary Coles, mother of tho djeeflsed, testified that Young camo to the hotiso OctolKjr 2t and asked for the two children, and told by her that they wero doing well ho then asked thn deceased to go into the front room with him, as ho had something to say she Biiiil. "No.

whatever you havo to pay can be said here in presence of my mother;" ho suid, then, "It yon don't want to go in the room, dress yourself and come out wlh me and have a walk she started lo go to the front room to dress herself, and had her hand on tho doorknob, when Young turned around aud went toward the mantel niece, ns witness thought to get a match to light a cigar, but ho turned around, pulled a pistol out of his pocket end shot her in the leftside; de eased pu dicd lihu against tho wall and took the pi tol out of ids hand, saying to witness, "Take this beforo he shoots aeaiu witness took it and laid it ou the sill and it fell into tho yard the deceased then ran into a room and fell on a lounge. Tho nistol was identified by witness. Wituess testified that Young was solier at the time of the shooting. The unto mortem slntrment of deceased was subatan Hallv thn same that circn by Mrs. Oolos, both state ments showing that Youiig was sober when ho shot de The' iurv rendered as their verdict that Mary Jane Young came to her death by a pistol shot at the hands nf her husband.

Thomas J. Youna. This morning Young was arraigned before Justice Massoy, aud waiving examination was nem ioi Grand Jury. ALL THE FACTS TO BE GIVEN tho 11 Colonel Ulcler to the Fourteenth Regiment in the ISoeUclman ac. The decision of Governor Cleveland in the Bockclnian case was tho subject of genoral diisenssion in military circles this morning, Tho members and veterans of the gallant Fourteenth Regiment are much dissatisfied with tho decision as rendered by his lency, and it was thought by many that lh Governor could do no injustice to auy one by reopening the caso.

Colonel McLccr, when asked about tho case, said ho had given a good deal of time and attention to tho case, aud had boon in Albany several days awaiting an opportunity of seeing Governor Cleveland. After tho de cision which followed the submission of tho Judge Ad rocate General's opinion he called upon his Excellency and laid beforo him arguments for his consideration which he thought were justifiable for a further hearing. He did not propose to Bay anything about the matter at preseut, but would at an early date lay tho entire facts before tho regiment. nERCULES AM) APHRODITE, Were the Old timln Tampered With by General CcHttoIa The trial of tho Feuardent di Oesuola libel uit was resumed this morning, in Now York, bofor Judgo Shipmon. Charles Keukol, on cross examination, said that when the collection was brought to Central Park it was placed in a bath of clean wator.

Every statue and statuette which had been mended was taken anart. All thu work of Gelolou was removed aud the figures wero again repaired. On the second collection Golden did no work, Tho statue of Aphrodite ha would not swear was in the Brit or Bccoud collection. Witness said he heard Mr. Feuardeut say "it was a patchwork of unselected uarts." In regard to the figure or Hercu les witness thought its left leg was ono piece from the hip to the knee.

Oelelen work was Bcparatca by water, and wituess could distinctly discover tno dif feronce tietwecH the stone and tho plaster. Cesuola'i directions were that all the plaster should ba removed. Witness made out a list of all the stctues and statuettes which he regarded as restorative, among which wae that of Hercules. In the statue of priest No. 22 he had twics seen the hand and patera off.

Witness also testified to finding the pieces of the photograph of tho priest in Geueral Cesnola's office HUSBAND AND WIFE AT LAW. Cruelty and Infidelity the Alleged Causes of Their Misery. Anna Behl has sued her husbaud, Andreas Behl, employed by Sohmer, piano manufacturer of No York, for limited divorce on the gronnd of crnel an inhuniano treatmont. The parties were married February 5, 1872, and havo one child, aged 6ix years, now in tho custody of tho defendant. The nlaintilT allejies that on June 23, last, the defendant threatened to kill hor with a revolver.

On July 27 she left him and went to her cousin'i Mrs. Kinnignnd Schohr, of this city, whero she has ro ldcd ever since. Defendant denies each and every allegation and legCB that hia wife has spout most of her time with one Max Wlnterstein. Judge Brown denied a motion for alimony and counsol fee on condition that the defend. ant went lo trial at onco.

Judge Cullen subsequently roferred the case to George W. Pinckney. THE WIFE WANTS THE CASH Which, it is Alleged, Her Iftutibaml Failed to Tip up. The suit of Mrs. Anna Hoag against her husband, Philip Hoag, to recover J375 was beforo Chief Judge McCue this morning at Special Term of tho City Court, The parties soparated In 1880 and the husband agreed, it is alleged, to pay his wife $150 a year.

This he failed to do and she commenced legal proceedings. The defendant, this morning, demurred to the complaint ou the ground that it did not contain facts stifli cient to constitute a cause of action. Decision was reserved. For plaintiff, Charles J. Kurtb, for the de fense, James C.

Churoi, 1.