HP ' '

. THE EVENING WOULD: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1887. IHi THIS

Kf thubsday, ooTonun so.BaaaaaaaaaB

H s, IptZtaCXXTXIOir (Including roHmgt),

1 JRR MONTH, 30c J PER TSAR, $3.BO.

H fT OYER 300,000 A DAY I

Bar OVER TWO MILLION copies A WEEK I

E''' Tfc Scarcest Clrcnlallon of Any NewspaperP 1 la the World.

H 'Tne total nnmber of Worlds printed daring the

K. aastweekwas2,l83,930,ufo!iowi:Hf) Ras4r. - 200, 8SO copies.

K kHudur 000,050 copies.K7' Tee UUO.IOO copies.

8f Wcdasaday 018,110 copies.BL TkB-mia- r 308,000 copies.Hp 'SyMsy.. 203,480 copies.

fti' tarOar. 282,100 copies.HL Weekly Bcasl 107,010 copies.

K- - ) Average circulation of Tn Would pet day forB--

C , latere, vretk,

31 1,00O Copies.Vp f

, We, whose signatures are appended, certify to

Kl $ correctness of the above statement.Hr' C

0. W. Ttomib, Business Manager.B& 7. Axon Shaw, cashier.Hf ' J. O, Bmith, Foreman Wobld Frees Room.

B'i C. E. 8TTM.BT,R, Acting Sopt Hall sad Delivery Depb

K ( Kdwibb 11. Rixxix, Auditor.BrT-- LaHrta, Offer and OosatT of Kw Tort, aa.i

T rinnauy spwaxad befora ma jl. W. Tnni, Bnal- -tk asaiMaosjsri JTAnoos Suw, Ouhlari J. O. Smith,

H65 t ronama Praaa-Root- Obablis B. Stiwabt, ActiosPpM? ftaparlB tsttasat Mall and Dslirsrr Dapartmant, ana

Kg 'JSdvass H. lunar. Auditor, woo, bslng personallyHST' snooa to mo, old appand their aurnatarasiothsatat- -

jtf-- - fawai seers nad sod dtposs sad twos Uut It U traa

B trfaVSk Oct. IS, 1887."fffY-- " WU1UH L BBUtxa. OoromUtHonar of Deada,

Cut and County of Naw York.KBV ' ADVERTISING RATES.H (Assts Ifsunrsmtnt.)

K& ' Ctdtotry, 85 esnts per 11ns. No eitra pries for so--fr aoatabls alaplajr. BurlDsss ot Spaolal Motloaa, oppoalta

B& J 4 aattorud pass, SO ossU par lias. Rasdina; NoUom,ij eWrrsd otmuksd "Adrt.ni First pace, 81.00 pn

Kg Hast Fourth pass, 81.20 par llnsi Inilds pass, 81p pttlias.

Efi ' SraliVralMrlsssUalanirWOBUdsalap.HE 'afirlst&ejrteafef dm, ITor dm tin ntu o lAal luu4HWf Hil UlUMTnlnf rjUiM.

K' IP TUB SEUOOSATS S01TT.

Kg Ordinarily a party is swift to BToil itself ofHp 'R splendid record and great popularity inB-- selecting a candidate, for oiBoa.

K; Hr. Kieoxxi'a record as a pnblio prosecutorR "fcM&oTexDcen equalled by any assistant in

B i Me Dlstriot-Attorney- 's office. His popularityEf- fa W wall established that if a hundred goodHK . aMlsesa, In any part of the oity, interestedEt, oaly in fMOuring the best administration of

HE j4sUee, were asked who should be elected tor

HK2; ta coming racancy, ninety of them wouldHe? "waae the brilliant young prosecutor of

Kg fjBBesxiraxxs, Obowlxt. jAxmta and Shaw.HO 'Why do the politicians seek to put downHK instead of put up suoh a candidate t TheHmf people know Tery well. And if tho Demo- -

Hk Mi don't nominate Kxooix, tho people aroHfe lkey to take a hand in running their own

HfijK Tata is a good year for a People's moro- -

Hk4 ' sBent. There is independence in tho air.Ma 'B ' THE HEED OF MOBB B0H00L8.HK-- ; f 'Thousands ot children ore barred out ofHK j ihe schools in this city because of lack ofHS pjeeommodatlons.HSf - ' This is an (nezcusable state of affairs. ThoHKft taeritable inorease in the number of childrenHK 'Jf tohoolaeo should have been anticipatedHK -- d, proTided for by a Board of EducationHBr .Reasonably wide awake As this was notHC Jfloaie, more school room should bo seouredHIP 'tsamcdiatcly.HbI . Ifaw York cannot afford to be niggardly orHK1' . 'Segleotful in the education of its children.Hffi ;lt there be a speedy end to the paradox of

EL 'oapulsory education and a lack of school-- H

'Junues.

K ' PLEUTT OP WOES TO DO.

HjKs The Grand Jury now in session seems dis.Hi. posed to pat its shoulder to the wheel in theHM reformation of municipal abuses. It callsHK&- - jter the names of the street obstructors, andHK&' proposes to test the efficacy of a fow indict--

HJp,. ixaents.HH?' ' Tho Grand Jury need have no idle mo.

H'r 'tneoUif it is zealous in the cause of reform.HHj 'The official Budsxnsxexs still endanger hu- -

Hf, 'van life. The street rippers ore yet ram.HHV 'jeat-- The wires are yet overhead. TheBib' "Manhattan road is illegally building littlo il--

HvT .ages in mid-ai- r. The nauseating nuisancesHK ' ky the water front continue. There is hardlyBKv j department in the municipal government

Hk' that does not need overhauling,Hfr, One Grand Jury cannot do all tho workHS that Is needed, but a substantial beginning atHmK 'least can be made.saaasBssBasaaCT s

Hp;. ' 8TILTJ"IHP0IJTI0a"HbV' Olkabx, who escapod con- -HflB tictlon for boodllng, presented himself atHH i door of the County Democracy's Conven- -

HK ifa last night. Ho was persuaded by hisHK& friends not to enter, though he has notHH cfeAea expelled nor has he resigned from thatHSi agsjaication.HSf ' If Boss Fowxb Is permitted to havo hisHBt Ifay ia the County Democracy there will beHKt 'so longer any reason why Guunx and theH' Vest of the old Aldermanio "combine"Hmv- - .abosld sot resume their placeB in politics.HH ' The knifing of Niooxx would mean there.HF', habilitatlon of the boodlors.

fe lETEIrHEADED CHIEF ABTEUB.Bf1 The Grand Chief of the Locomotive Engi- -

' 'aseer carries a level head on his shoulders,Hj ' swck-fu- ll of good sense.Hg i KU ideas are justified by their prevalence

HVo- - ill system by its success. The Order has 25,- -

Hl MP members, and it manages the affairs ofHE . Mm Ziocomotive Engineers in a manner to su.HflK eejtlce without strikes, and to promotoHmRf the welfare of the Brotherhood in other

K The motto of the Order is ; " Sobriety,R ,iytti, justice and morality." Mr, Annum

HmBf jtaide to this, this personal Injunction to theHH& jiNsberst (" Be temperate and industrious i

Hffi pmHiu eeonomy ; save your earnings make

K l te beet we possible of your time and tal.MM-- ' ek.'

E' Tbete sb be other ways of abolishingA)ftaaasK)

rlliritnrtasfjiatfi "VllTitf i . tiSa'rfJSsaaVSSSBBV i -

poverty, but tho Locomotive Engineersmako this good old plan work admirably.

THE POWEE OP AH IDEA,

Thp popular interest and enthusiasmawakened by Gladstone's vigorous fight forHomo llulo illustrates the power of an ideain politics. Tho eyes of the world are fixedupon the arena whero a principle of hnmanliberty and justico is tho issue.

How cheap, pal'ry and mean in contrast isthe scramble of hungry politicians for thnflesh-pot- s of office I We havo no dearth ofvital questions in this country, but a lack ofleaders to realize their significance.

Good government and tho rights of thopeople are menaced by monopoly, plutocracyand corruption. Can Gladstone's exampleinspire no leaders hero ?

BUBPLDS AHD DEFICIT.

It appears to bo the Bottled polloy of thoRepublican leaders to belittle tho question oftho surplus.

"It is only $1.08 per hood," says SenatorEvabts. "It is easier to manage a surplusthan a defioit," says a candidate on thoSlato tloket.

This is not tho tight way to mcot tho ques-tio- n

of n to the oxtont of$100,000,000 a year, which has now continuedfor eight years. "Unnecessary taxationis unjust taxation," and unjust taxation 1b

tyranny.A surplus in tho Treasury causos a deficit in

the pockets of tho taxpayers. Tho super-fluous war taxes should be reduced, and

"straightway."

INSPECT TEE IHBPEOTOBa

The Building Bureau is apparently quitoas shaky and unreliable as tho riokoty struc-

tures it has neglected to condomn.Inspector Mahtin, who foilod to properly

report the dangerous condition ot tho Har-lem school-hous- e, has been dismissed andhas boon put undor bonds to appear boforothe Coroner's jury. Thrco other dismissalsand one resignation from tho Bureau ab-

ruptly follow.The evidenoe goes to show that bribery oh

well as negligence has undermined tho eff-iciency of the Bureau. Thore is a necessityfor a searching investigation.

Clear out tho Building Bureau.

HO GDOH LUCK.

Tho notion that Attorney-Gonor- al Gablandis likely to rosign from tho Oablnot becausoof a differenoo of opinion with SecretaryBatabd ovor international questions grow-ing out of the fisheries dispute, is too absurd.

For two yoars and more Mr. Gabland hasstuck in his plaoe liko a burr in wool, in thoface of a difference of opinion with thowhole American peoplo as to tho propriety ofa Minister of Jnstice dabbling in n specu-lative job from which he could make moneyonly by reason of his official position.

Tho Fan-Eloctr- lo statesman is not likoly toresign. Nothing less than a dynamite grandbounce will movo him.

SOME VEST 8DRE THTNQS.

A Democratio boss, in tho spirit of apologyfor the reluctanco of tho machines to nomi-nate Nicolx, says t " Thero'a nothing suro inpolitics."

This hoary fallacy needs to bo nailed onthe spot.

Nothing can bo moro suro than tho over-throw of any political organization that ven-

tures to ally itself with boodlors, to conn,tenanco corruption, to shield criminals, tobe heodless of tho people's will and recreantto tho people's interests.

Nothing can be moro certain thou thatRight is Might in politics; that fearlessfidelity to public duty is tho shrewdesttactics.

To bo specific, Nicoi.l y personifiesthe lssuobetweon the people and tho boodlors.Nothing can be moro inevitablo than theoverwhelming defeat of tho organizationthat "knifes "him.

It lsvcry amiable in Socrotary Batabd toapologize to Canada becauso his ordors fortho roleaso of poaching Canadfuu sealerswerqnot promptly oboyed. But tho Yankeeskippers who have been bullied and harriedin Canadian ports think that thore should besome apologies from the other side. Doesnot the backbone of the Stato Departmentneed a littlo ramrod support ?

There will bo no red rags in future paradesof the Knights of Labor. Tho General As-

sembly voted that nothing shall bo carriodexcept national or Stato colors. Tho Starsand Stripes are good (enough, and not a bittoo good, for American worklngmon. Thosewho hoist tho rod flag of anarchy shouldthemselves bo hoisted.

Shaw's counsel complained to the Courtof Appeals that the old briber is still "lan-guishing in jail." Why don't thoy ittop thoirstays and permit him to receive proper caroin tho airy hospital room at Slug Siug ?

How do the voters of Now York relish thospectacle of a Folioe Justice nogloctlng his.duties to " knife " a faithful public sonantbecause of his success in bringing rogues topunishment ?

" MlLLKB States the Issue," is the headingglvon in a Republican organ to one of the

perfuuotory stump speeches. Thoissue is no longer Milled, that's certain.

New York is to have two circuses all win.ter, and a special one on the 8th of Novom-be- r.

Tho local political bossos will not rolUhtho latter performance.

In miscalling the President a " ruler,"Orator Gbidt merited the rain that damp-ened the spirits of Atlanta yesterday.

Wanted, a school-bo- y who can count li.Apply to the Brooklyn Board of Election.

NO RED FLAG FOR KNIGHTS.

ONLY BTATE AND NATIONAL COLORS MAIUK CARRIED IN THEIR rARADE8.

Chlrnso Ilrlrsstrs Itlsirrnnllrd nt tlieof Powdrrlr and Administra-

tion Men In the Minneapolis ConventionIlunlnmn Closrd Up With n, Itnsh Proa-pr- rt

of Trouble With Htcel Workers.

(IrVciiL TO THE ETEHINO WOULD

Minneai'olis, Oct. 20. As was predictedin dispntches to The Evenino Wobld yestor-da- y,

tho Gonoral Assembly of tho Knights ofLabor closod its work with a rush and thedelegates left for homo last night. Businesswas hurried through under heavy pressureand a great deal of important legislation washastily enacted, which, undor othor circum-stances, would havo required perhaps a weekto dispone of. It was decided to meet uoxtyear in Novombor at Indianapolis.

Tho International Clgarmakcrs, who wereexpelled from tho Knights by docroo of thoRichmond session of tho General Assemblywcro invited to return to tho order. Thocompulsory foaturo of thosystem was removed at tho desire of thotrado assemblies, and tho constitution waschangod that tho General Executive Boardcan not hereafter Intorfnro with strikors un-

ions called upon to do so. Western assem-blies mado a vigorous effort to have wipedout tho tnniporauco restrictions contained inthe constitution, but they wore defeated bya votn of 104 to 49.

. With tho exception of ono or two littlorows ovor tho report of tho Finance Commit-tee the closing hours of the session wero har-monious. Alter all Is done sereuo peaceis not restored between tho warring mem-bers of the Gonoral Executivo Board and theiradherents, and scarcely can ho, hut still thomembers of the order at largo may congratu-late thomsolvoB that tho grao crisis whichwas reached on Sunday has been passed insafety, and that the order may tuko a nowlcaso of lifo and usefulness.

In an interview hero, just after adjourn-ment, Mr. Fowdorly said that therehas never been an important

botwnon tho Knights of Laborand tho trados unions. "The ono body,"ho said, "scokB to regulato all mattorsof gcnoral import ami motters whichbelong to tho general wolfaro of all trades.It acts as a guardian of tho interests of allworklngmon whoroln theso Intorosts can ormay come in contact or in conflict with

enmity or contravention. We do notpurposo or propose to infringo upon thorights of each and every trado to act as itthinks best for tho stability of its moinhcrs."

Naturally, many delegates aro disgustod attho results of tho Convention. Some of theChicago mon aro soro becauso opposition wasnot formally oxprossed to hanging tho An-archists. Tho Anarchists aro dlsploascd. also,by a voto that Knights shall carry nothingbut Stato and national colors on parade. Nomoro rod flags In thoir processions. A peti-tion is in circulation hero this morning,headed by Socialist Goorgo A. Sohilliug. ask-ing tho tfolegato8 to request that tho ChicagoAnarchists' sentence bo commutod. Theadministration dologatcs aro as a rule wellsatisfied. Thoy admit that tho continuationof Barry and Balloy on tho Exooutive Boardwill bo a thorn in tho sides of tho generalofficers. Tho abolition of tho "ossistanoefund " to aid strikos, and which It really

is regarded as tho inoBt importantlegislation of tho session. It places thoorder squarely in opposition to strikes wher-ever it is possiblo to avoid thorn.

Steol Workers Frrparlns; Tor Trouble.riOIAL TO T11C KYINIHQ nonLD.

Fittbdubo, Oot. 20. Thore is a prospoot oftrouble betweon tho Amalgamated Associa-tion of Iron and Stool Workors and theKnights. Tho officers of tho Amalgamatedhavo just comploted the foundation of alodgo among tho workmon at tho SpangIron and Steel Works. The men wero as-tonished vhen told that those belong,lug to tho Knights of Labor alsomust ronounco their alllanco to theKnights of Labor by April 1. Tho Amalga-mated peoplo aro making efforts to bring inall tho 0,000 employees of tho steol works inthlB cltv. Fresidont Weiho will go EaBt tohead off tho Knights in that direction andlater on tho Western mills will bo takon caroof. It promises to bo a formidablo fight.

Tlio Philadelphia Hlioemnkers T.orkout.(ariCUL TO THE ETENISia WORLD. 1

FuiLiDELvniA, Oct. 20. The shoo handsaro still idle on tho streets, and tho shops areclosed. When tho order to quit work wasofficially read out in tho different shopa themanufacturers' immodiatolv ordered thoirhands to pack up thoir tools, call at tho officeto got their pay mid leave. This meant that thosituation was not looked upon by the manufac-turers as a strike, but a discharge. Themanufacturers say that any overtures forcompromise must como from tho men. Thehands are hopeful that 'everything will besottled by tho reorganization of tho jointBoard of Arbitration within a fow days, andthat they will ho ordered to return to workand let tho new Hoard settlo the differencesbetween tho beuohmon and thoir employers.

a o

LAST NIGHT'S CONVENTION.

Police Justico Maurico J. Fowor lookedworried.

Edward Cooper sat In the frontrow.

Tho delegates from tho Seventh Districtwero tho

Tom Costlgan and his 300 pounds of fioshwero received v ith cheers.

Col, Fellows in his speech Bteorod cloar oftho Dtstrlct-Attomcysh-

ip question.Tho bosses tried to mako tho reporters be-

lieve it w ns anothor Thomas Glcary.The delegates looked at each othor when

tho name of Thomas Clcary, tho boodlcr, wascalled.

Deputy Collector John A Mason sat on thoplatform, while Custom. Houmi PaymasterJobcs sat next to Tim Campbell.

TLoro were fully fifteen huudred delegatespresent. Koch leader was surrounded by hislieutenants and faithful followers.

When the Tammany Hall Committeewith tho olivo branch tho counties

yelled for glory, union and the offices.A smart newsboy gntheied a harvost of

pennies by entering tho Convention andjelling "Lxtra Eyumno Would, latest sport-ing news"

" I havo seen the timo," said a delegatefrom tho Sixteenth District, "when wowould havo received a Tammany Hull com-mltte- o

with clubs."Eighteen sixteen ex. Assem-

blymen and fourteen ox. Senators wcro BeenIn tho body of tho hull. Nearly all of themwere smoking a cigur.

IUnado Police dipt. McGullagh think ofother days when ho miw ox. SuperintendentJames J. Kelso hiind up tho credentials fromthe Tweiity-llrs- t District.

The Thomas Clenry who appeared on thoroll of delegates was tho genuine ox.Alder-niii- ii

ThrnnaH Clenry. He did not enter thehall, but lie was seen on tho corner of Thirdum'uuo and Eighth street.

Tho convention adjourned as soon as thoConference Committee was appointed. Thourious districts named their respective load-er- s.

Tho delegates then quietly withdrew totho sidewalks, whero they guthorodiu groupsto talk over tho situation nud discuss thoprobablo action of tho leadeis.

m a

Death of Justice Walbrldae.IirZCIAL TO THE EYXXIXO, WOULD.l

WiNNimo, JIan.. Oct, go. Justice Walbrldie.of ilanUoba, died tali moralnj.

DEADHEADS ALL BIB FOES.

All Harts of Hrkerars to Oct Fast Manaa;erHtevens Into the Theatre.

Col. John A. McCaull's brisk little bust-ncs-s

manager, B. D. Stovons, is one of thomost inveterate foes that the would-b- o dead-heads can encounter. Ho is withal so suave,smiling, serenely affablo, end cordiallyjocose, that he rarely makes an enemy of any-body for moro than ten minutes. StandingbuBide him for half an hour one night, dur-ing tho production of "Bellman" at Wal-lack'- s,

a great deal of instruction on thodeadhead subject could bo gleaned.

"Good evening. Stevens," says a glibyoung man with a largo smilo, "good house

?"" Excellent, couldn't bo better,"I thought of writing some now versos for

Do Wolf Hopper's song. Got an originalIdea or two to dlsposo of. Guoss I'll juststop in to catch tho rhythm you under-stand ?"" Yes," s,ys Stevens, funereal and withdespondency, " I understand. I daren't lotyou pass, though. McCaull is strict. Per-sonally, you know"

"On, don't mention it" with an effort."Some othor time. Not at all anxious, youknow. Fino wcathor wo'ro having. Ta I To. 1"

Ten minutes lator Stevens is beating timewith his little feet to the march playing in-

side, which can be distinctly heard outsideA dusty-lookin- g individual approaches andhalls Stevens. " Say, old man, I supposeyou extend the courtesies of tho profession.I'm on the road with Miss Snooks leadingiuvonilo, you know. Play at Redbank, N.J.,

night, so I shan't got anotherchance to see tills show."

"No," says Stevens, precisely; "awfullysorry, old fellow, but tho rules of the house,you know"

" Whatl you don't rooognizo the perfesh?"Irately.

" I'm afraid not."" Oh. ery well, very well. Tell McCaullthat if ho ever attempts to put his noso in ourshow he shall bo kickod out unless he buyBhis tiokot. It's an outrage. Nothing per-sonal, Stevens, you understand. Guess Imay as woll bo going.

live minutes after. A woary youth climbsgingerly up the Bteps and salutes Stevensdeferentially. "My cousin," ho says, "isinside. He lias an orohestra Beat. I've gotto bco him on most important business. Ifyou'll just lot mo, I'll bo out in five min-utes."" Act will be over then," says Stevens, tak-ing up an ovening paper and looking at thedeath notices as though ho half hoped toread his own there.

" Oh, I can't wait, I really can't," says theyouth.

" Yon must, young man, unloss you wantto pay for an admission."

''I'll be hanged first. This is hoartloss.This is a disgrace. I won't wait. I won'tsoo my cousin. If anything happens, youremombor this shall ue roBponBiblo for theconsequences."

Then the rush of peoplo indicates that theact is over, and Stevens, passing a handker-chief ovor his prospiring brow,lokes a shortreprieve.

AS OTHERS SEE US.

The Frees Abounds with Praise for the Even-In- s;

World's Enterprise.Von (A Atlantic (AT. J.) rVmrl.

The greatest Journalistic hit of the season la thoNew York Evenino World, which started offwith an edition of 111,000. in the matter of hitsTub Wobld Is doing a business.

IVom fA Duow7n JltraU.The Now York World has commenced tho pub-

lication ot an ovening edition, which Is a bright,readable, six-pa- paper. Tub World has hadmuch success under Its present management, andIs U around a great paper,

Ifroai ! Aitlilt (Ala. ) JTol Matt.)The Now York World's evening odltlon was a

big hit from the start. 0er 114,000 copleB weresold on tho tint day, and the prediction Is freelymade that tho edition will soon reach BiO.ooo.Nothing succee.de like success.

tht Jludnn ti$gUttr.The evening edition of the New York World

was Issued yesterday, and more than redeemed Itspromises made by its enterprising publisher. It Isa marvellous piper for a penny, and bids fair torival even the monster circulation of Its parentthe morning edition,

rrcm lAa rbaairanrfa (.V.r.) ll.rald.)The New York World has undertaken a ,

which Is nothing more nor less than anevening edition of six pages of that very popularmetropolitan Journal. It started In last Mondayand printed 111,400 copies the first day. TheWorld Is a great institution.

(A'aw York LttUr to Troy Frut.The publication of Tut Evbnino World, which

was begun last Monday, adds another ono to thesmall list of really good afternoon newspapers. ItIs a wonder that so inviting a field as afternoonmetropolitan Journalism was left untitled or In thehunds of Incompetents. Only within the past fewmonths has an; attempt been made to furnish uswith a good, wholly readable afternoon paper.

from th Shtlbyrilto (iu!.) Dtmoerai."The Now York World has started an evening

edition, and, as might be expected, leaps at onceto the front and knocks them all out. The Even-ing World la a charming publication, and Is runby the samohand and the same heart that have soadmirably conducted the dally World In the past.We like It and hope to chronicle Its success In theunmeasured terms we have seen proper to bestowou the dally edition of the same paper.

Voai raa niJtatiajioHf JVw.The New York World has started an evening

p.qior prlco ono cent which promises to bo asunique a success as Its parent. Tho first Issue cir-

culated 111,000 copies, and a marvellous paper Itwas tor twice the money. In St. Louts, tho VosUDltiiatch, which has all the facilities of the Worldat Its command, has started a Sunday Issue, whichwill prove n revelation to the Inhabitants of " theFuture arcat."

rAfIiiMpAfafi9r, JVm Tork Corr'jonffl0.Tiik KvxNiKOj World Is no longer a bantling,

but a n giant, with a declared circulationof upwards of 115,000, and this, too, within fivedays after It was born. It Is doubtful If anythingapproaching this has ever beforo been achieved InNow York Journalism and yet the end Is not.Kdltor Pulitzer Is almlug at a round 200,000, andnobody villi doubt, In view of his past achieve-ments In this kind of thing, that ho Is a goodmarksman.

IfYon ( Slflmia (.Mir A.) Courl.r.)The evening newspaper Held In Now York Is

likely to be fully occupied. Borne months ago thoAVtiOigrAlm appeared on the horlton, and, so farss known, has achieved a marked success. ThisInduced Mr. Pulitzer to take a hand in and theEvinino World was born on Monday, it Is ahandsome paper, bright and newsy, and Its mis-

sion Is " to expose all fraud and sham, to fight allpublto evils and abuses and to serve and battle forthe people with earnest sincerity," The morningWorld Is the phenomenal success of the age, andIt Is announced that the same heart which hasshaped its sympathies, the same principles whichhave guided Its course, will control The EveninoWorld. It sells at one cent a copy and Its successIs assured.

Wlint Fnlned Illm Most.rron Putk.)

' ' Kicked you out, did he T" sympathized a friendwith a walking delegate who had found himselfeuJdenly projected to the sidewalk In trout of amanufacturing establishment.

"Yes: but that wasn't tho worst of It."NuT"" What pains me most la the fact that the boot

be kicked me with wasn't unlon-made-

All Ills Own.(fVoai Ju4f.

They were talking about d people be-fore Jones.

"Why," said one of the party to him, "youhaven't half a dozen hairs left."

"Yes," was tho ulumphant response, butthey are all mine I"

SOCIETY'S PASSING SHOW.

WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS OP SOJLB

NEW YORK PEOPLE.

One Conplo lUnrrlcd Under nn Arch of PalmsAiiother'l'nlr Will Stand Under a Floral

Hell A Navnl OOlcrr Hnld to Ila on theFolnt of Marrlaare With n Jnpnnrse l.ndy

Various Notes of Interest to Society.

to

nnd- -

ho quitoos ever.

mnrrlagabloon getting

this ratobo fow

fARRIAGE year.wedding

J.of

nndHappel,

Miss

tako placeat tho

11 o'clock,will wear a

with diag-onal stripes of satin in tho material,with long train nnd front draperyof point laoo, with cor-sng- o

nnd trimming of lnco and pearls, nndolhow Blcoves. Roses nnd ornngo blossomswill secure tho tullo vail. There will bo sixbridesmaids, who will be alike in whitesatin, cut walking length, with ono side panelof crflpo lisso, and over draperies of

gauzo. The corsages will bewith trimming of tho crepo lisse, tho

hats being of tho sauio material.Lieut. Foulko, of tho United Slates Navy,

now on duty in Japanese waters, when lastheard from was on the point of marriage withYum Yum, or a Japanoso lady with someequally agreeable name.

Mr. Otto Goricko and Miss Eliso Von Dorp,daughter of Mr. August Von Dorp, will bomarried at 6.80 p. m., at the home oftho parents of the brido, 330 West Fifty-llft- h

street. Tho Rev. J. M. Wagner will offici-ate. Tho bride's father will givo her owoy.Thoro will bo no ushors nor bridesmaids.The houso will bo decorated with flowers.Tho bride and groom will stand duringtho corcmony under a canopy, fromwhich a marriage boll is suspended.Tho brido will wear n whito ottomansilk, with laco draperies, and sido panels ofcrystal and pearl beads. The Vslmped cor-sog- o

will bo trimmed with laco nud beadedto correspond. The tullo veil will cover thotrain. She will carry a bouquet of whiteroses. The suppor will bo served by Mnz.zotti. Among thoso oxpectcd are JudgoFreedman, Miss Mortino, Miss Clara Winter,Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Freed-man, Mr. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Winter, Mr.Rador, Miss Rader and Mr. R. Kolor.

Tho marrlago of Mr. Herbert B. King nndMiss Kittlo Campbell will tako place thisevening at 8 o'clock in the North ReformedChurch, Clermont avonuo, Brooklyn. Thereception after the ceremony will be given attho homo of tho brldo's pnrentB, Mr. andMrs. Alexander Campbell, 203 Cumberlandstreet.

Mrs. J. N. Townsend, 162 West Forty-nint- h

street, will entertain a numbor of friends thisovening.

Mr. Frank Oulyer and Miss Minnie F.Whito will bo married on Wednesday even-ln-

Oct. 26, nt the home of tho bride'smothor, Mrs. M. Whito, 141 East Thirty-thir- d

Btreet.The engagement is announced of Mr, John

Burgess, of Boston, Mass., nnd Miss II. S.Webb, daughter of Mrs. Robert Webb, of 68East Forty-nint- h street.

Miss It. Stono has returned from her Euro-pean trip to her homo in Washington equaro.

Miss Nina Smith, daughter of Mr. FranklinW. Smith, of Boston is ono of the most ad-mired Amorican belles abroad at the presenttime. Among other visits sho has recentlypaid with her parents wos to Arundol Castle,tho seat of the Duko of Norfolk, and one tothe daughters of tho Earl of Lothian. Sho isnow visiting the Hon. Mrs. Scott, grand-daughter of Sir Walter Scott, nt Abbottsford.Sho is said to havo regular clear-cu- t Greekfeatures and engaging manners.

The marrlago of Mr. Robort W. Olcrcusand Miss Elizabeth S. McLaren took placolast ovening at 8.80 o'clock at tho home of thebride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLaren,69 Charles street. Tho doors of tho largodrawing-roo- whero the ceremony tookplace wero curtained with smilax, tho man-tels were banked with flowors nudballs of roses wero suspended from thochandeliers. Tho couplo was married undoran arch of palms. Tho Rev. Dr. Henry M.Storrs, of Orange, officiated. Thoro wero noushers or bridesmaids. Tho bridal gown wasof white faille francaiso, made with trainV.snaped corsago and laoo trimming. Thebride carried a bouquet of whito roses.

Tho engagement is announcod of Mr.William Crichtou, of this city, and Miss Em-ily Filsbury, of Albany, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Forbes aro ex-pected to arrive soon in Now York.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bookman ne'oare taking a Southern trip.

The Thakoro Sahib of Lembdt is the re-cipient of many social attentions at present.

Mr. nnd Mrs. James M. Stewart, whosemarrlago took place ou Tuesday, will sail forEngland on tho Umbria on Oct. 29, and willpass tho ensuing year travelling on the Continent.

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. A. Fremcnhcero willKnil for England, whero they will remainthree weeks beforo starting for India, on thoServla, Snturduy, Nov. 6. The bride's house-hold linen nnd china wero sont direct fromParis and Loudon to India.

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Deo will return to theirhome in this city next week after a Bummerat Bar Harbor.

THE RAMBLER'S RECORD.

Mayor Klino, of Amsterdam, registers nttho Morton House.

The Brovoort shelters John G. Dunn, thoPhiladelphia banker.

. At tho Uartholdi Is Dr. Armand Du Floo,a Prussian physician of renown.

John T. Holliday, ofis at tho Fifth Atonuo Hotel.

Mayor John B. Timelier, of Albany, andMrs. Thacher aro guests at tho Giltjoy llouso.

John L. Carnoross, of Philadelphia and ofminstiol fame, is among the arrivals at thoSt.James.

At tho Graud Continl aro W. M. Brown-bac-

Philadelphia, and T. A. Leglor, of Day-ton, 0.

Dr. Edgcrton Ryerson, a prominent citizenof Toronto, is among 's arrivals ut thoFifth Avenuo Hotel.

Among tho Clarendon arrivals is PresidentJohn Nowoll, of the I.ako Shoro and Miclii-ga- u

Southern Railroad.That veteran, Prison Inspector and

General, Stephen Moflltt, of Plattsburg, putsup at the Mortdu Houso.

United States Senntor Wado Hampton, ofSouth Carolina, accompanied by his daugh-ter, is at tho Now York Hotel.

Sir. and Mrs. E. P. Wilbur, of Bethlohom,Pa., are at tho Hoffman Houso. Mr. Wilburis President of tho Lehigh Valley railroad.

Gen. A. T. fioshom, of Cincinnati, whodirected the Philadelphia Centennial exhihl.tion in 1870, is stopping at tho Murray Hill.

Among other prominent arrivals ot the St.James aro Senator Alonzo L. Whltemau, ofDuluth, Minn., and J. M. Taylor, tho Cull,fornin mining engineer.

Tho Brunswiok has becomo the homo ofthe Swedish and Danish ofnears on theirreturn from tho wrecked international mill-tar- y

encampment at Chicago.Two gentlomeu who aro responsible for the

existence of thousands of Roina Viotorias,perfeotos ,4c. Sefloros Runon do Murlas andJSi .""""So, of Havana, Cuba, are at thoWindsor,

SHOTS AT THE DINNER-TABL-

Mr. Jnnllne Declines a Drink With Dr.Wright and Is Fired At.

Dr. William G. Wright, of 227 East Thir-tieth Btreet, was accused in tho JeffersonMarket Court this morning of having triedto shoot Paul Jardlno, of 124 East Sixteenthstreet.

Jardlno was oatlng his dinner last eveningot RooDcy's restaurant, No. 28 Clinton place,when tho doctor nnd n woman entered andsat down at Jardine'fl table. Although, 00.cording to tho complainant, the doctor hadbeen drinking, the iirst thing ho did was toinvito Jardlno to tako a drink with him. Theinvitation was declined. Tho doctor thensquirted some seltzer water across tho tablo,nud Jardlno got up to lenvo. ImmediatelyDr. Wright fired five shots nt him, smashed alot of crockery and did othor daniago to thoextent of 5100.

Nono of tho shots hit Jnrdluo. PolicemanLawrence Burko arrested tho physician anddisarmed him.

When chargod with tho offense, tho doctorsaid; "I havo nothing to say," nnd thenasked permission to put a fow questions toJardinn.

" Did you not strike me f " ho asked of thocomplainant.

" I did." replied Jardlno."Did you not strike me first?"" No. I struck you and knocked you down

when I saw that you woro going to shootme."

Dr. Wright seemed discouraged nt this an-swer nnd was committed in default of $3,000bail for trial.

ABLE TO CARE FOR HERSELF.

A Olrl Htrlkcs nn Insolent Yonns; Man WhoAnnoyed Her.

Passengers on tho Sixth avenuo elevatedrailroad wero treated to an oxciting scone yes-

terday ovening. A young woman, a working-gir- lgoing homo from a downtown manufac-

tory, was tho object of Bundry attentionsfrom two young men on the train. Thoywore apparently ungrateful to the slender,modeBt crcnturo, who was visibly annoyed.

Snddenly, 0110 of the fellows mode a remarkto tho girl which passed the broader lino be-tweon chaff and insult. Her eyo flashed,'her nostrils dilated, and turning quickly ontho man, sho struck out straight from theshoulder. It was not n John L. Sullivanblow, but tho young man caught all there wasof it square in tho face.

Tho conductor interfered and called forexplanation.

Tho cur insulted mo' said tho girl, herbosom heaving quickly. Tho follow, despitehis protestation, was hustled off at tho noxtstation." Why didn't yon speak to tho conductorabout the follow if ho annoyed you ?" said alady who had entered tho car just in timo totnko in the whole scene." Oh, wo poor girls have to look out forourselves." said the pirl a little bitterly. " Iam only sorry I bruised my hand so, for Ihavo to work for my living with it."

She put the swollen knuckle of her righthand to hor mouth and tried to bring downthe swelling. The sympathy of tho car waswith tho girl, and there was a feeling that shecould look out for horsolf.

HARRY HILL'S NEW SCHEME.

The Police Sny He Can't Havo a LicenseEven If Ho has Deconie a Company.

Harry Hill dies hard, and still in his oldago, sighs for tho oxcitemont of an all-nig-

dance hall. Since his retirement from busi-ness on1 Oct. 8 on account of Supt.Murray's vigilanco, Harry's friends havebeen on the lookout for a legal methodof circumventing the police, and the incorpo-ration of " Tho Houston Amusement Com-pan- y

" is tho result.Wnilo Harry docs not figure among the in-

corporators, it is given out that ho 1b thofather of the scheme and will reap muchgreater benefit than from tho simplo relationof landlord. To-da- y an application will bemado for an oxciso licenso, and lator MayorHewitt will bo asked to issue n musicalpermit.

Thn pollco nre watching tho mil establish-ment closely, and should it be opened forbusiness Inspector Williams will keep apoliceman there during houra of business toseo that tho law is not violated. Supt.Murray says that tinder no circumstanceswill ho permit one of tho suppressed dives to

and Inspector Steers says: "HarryHill had better pull down his big eagle, takein his clock and retirn'from business. ThoExcise Board will not daro issue n license tothis historio divo, and tho members are onrecord as having refused ono by unanimousvote.

THE FIRST NAIL HAS BEEN DRIVEN.

Despondent Ilnltlmore nnd Ohio EmployeesWatch the Western Union Invaders.

"Tho first nail has been driven," sorrow-fnll-y

oxclaimod a pretty lady operator at theBaltimore and Ohio Telegraph Companyyestorday when tho Western Union linemenstepped in to removo part of tho big switch-board to 195 Broadway.

As tho Western Union workmen complotedtheir work and woro bearing away on theirshoulders in triumph tho vital part of theBaltimoro and Ohio telegraph machinery, thefacos of tho operators and clorks told plainlyhow tho consolidation affected thorn. Toninny it meant that they would soonhavo to look elsewhere for thoir bread andbutter, and nny tolegraphcr who has tried toget omployiuont In New York in tho fall orwinter know s what that means. Tho marketis overstocked and business decreases dailyuntil the height of the dull season is reachedin January.

Tho Broadway and Canal street office willprobably be kept open for some months, butthe Western Union will oxorciso direct con-trol, nnd tho old operators will be slowlyforced out.

OW

Progressive Labor's Campnlirn.Tito Progressiva Labor party has arranged for

piiBhlng tho campaign in tho State. Editorsbhcvltch and Jones, Edward Klntr and HenryKtrchner, of Philadelphia, aro to make a series ofspeeches denning the positions of the party and

the United Labor party's platform and theOeorgc land-ta- x theory. Schenectady. Johns-town, Utlca, Syracuse, Itochestcr, Buffalo, andother cities are to bo visited by them.

m m

Attacked Ily Houghs.llccause James White, of W West Sixteenth

street, refused to pay for a can of beer last night,a irnng of rmiirhs set upon and beat him within afew rods of his own house. Martin Abbot, ono ofthe gang, wan arrested. When he wus arraignedthis morning, a deputy slicrlfT's badge. No. ;u.was found In his possession,. Ho was sent to theworkhouse for three moulds.

Assistant Hccreturv Mnyunrd In Town,Isaao II. Maynurd, Assistant Secretary of tho

Tre isury, Is In this city on a short visit. Hecalled on Collector Mairone at the Custom-Hous- ethis morning and had a long conference with him,A despatch from Washington says that ills visit lain reicreuco to tho Castlo Garden report.

"HIiuiib" Draper's Ilurtender Arrested.Jaincs W. Kern, tho bartender at "Bhang"

Draper's saloon, who was arrested recently forussault, was again a prisoner In Jefferson MarkotPolice Court this nioriilnir. He was charged withviolating tho excise luw by doing business at 105o'clock this morning.

.Tny Could doing Abrond.It Is rumored on 'Change y that Jay Oould

leaves for Eurono on a Cunardcr In about twoweeks, to be followed at. once by his yacht. Hoexpects to be gone a full year, and la now bnsllvengaged clearing up matters In anticipation of hilong ubsenco from the market.

Mrs. David M. Ntonp Dend.Mrs. David SI. Btone. wife of the editor of the

New York Journal of Commerce, died last stSXb WXVveouo' l3t,0U,a' 8" "

ACTORS' STORIES OF UPSETS 1s

TITBATRICAL COMPANIES WHICH F0DN1 IBUSINE8S rOOB. J

Harry C. Jarrett'a " R'Tronpe Disbanded ''Deacon Drodlel ,

Expected to Come Marrhlna; Home "ThiWill Alarm Temporarily 8Ueneed- -iFrank Cnrlyle Wanted In Two Places.

J? fllKI TTI T PKE8ENT, tin

Vlt ? sH numbor Mlon oulzSVjf Ik i ot olnPloyniont. which

' yf(mJvK. has beon unusually - ..!jifi largo this season, haslllal'yi-vf?V'- l) u'Jboon "wollod by sov.

Vr WMH ero1 ""saWcol "corn,l ffi$7$!r I ftlt'os" news ' whichjJMfjti has just reached thij

Wj oity Harry 0. Jar,yjTVSgsf rctt, formerly of Jar,

InPl- P-rott & Palmer, who

Fj2jlWi3a somo two months ageiSpYfTTn came from England

Mi' w'ta h"' fle claimedJgSjBjKk, & wns tt strong melo.

( jlilj drama, tho title olwhich was "Lost In

the Snow," telegraphed yesterday that ,

his company had disbanded, owing to lack'

of business, Ho had played on the road foionly somo soven woeks.

It was rumored yesterday that tho company,playing "Deacon Brodie" would soon cornsmarching homo. This company IncludeiMr. Henley nnd Miss Annio Rohe, bothknown to Wallacklan audiences, and a strongcast of English players, who came over toappear in tho piece. " Deacon Brodie " is anEnglish play, and was tried last winter at 4

matinee at Wallack's. A numbor of theatri,cal spoculators nnd loading managers werpresent. Mr. Hcnloy, the owner of tho play,magnanimously offered it to these managers,but thoy refused it on any terms. Henley,in spite of this ominous state of things, ro.Bolvod to take the play out himself.

The " Still Alarm " company has been" laying up " for the last two weeks, nnablito secure dates. People don't seem to beparticularly anxious to seo the paraphernalia,of an engine-hous- or to witness the prepareations mado to extinguish a firo.

Aftor his engagement in Philadelphia,Henry E. Dixey makes a quick jumpto SailFrancisco, where ho plays during thoThanks,giving holidays at the Baldwin Theatre. Hwill then come eastward. It is more thanprobable that towards the end of the presentseason he will produoe " Faust " at the BijoqOpero-Hous- e. His "Faust "will of courMbe a a burlesquo of Irving's impersonation.He will have an opportunity of seeing thiEnglish tragedian very shortly, though Mr.Dixoy saw Air. Irving's version ot "Faust''at the Lyceum Theatre, London.

It is likely that Harry Miner will obtain at)injunction to restrain Frank Carlyle fromappearing in the "Rudolpho" company at thaFourteenth Street Theatre on Monday night,Carlyle is playing the leading part in, Mr,Miner's "Allan Dare " company, which does!not close Hs season until the following Sat,urday night. Mr. Miner wants Carlyle to re,main until then. Carlyle feels he has ajgriovanoe. He declares that he refused' anexcellent offer from Mrs. Langtry afow weekiago.becanse he was promised by some oneof the "Allan Dare" management that hb)engagement with that company should con4tinue throughout the season. He now do,clines to let the opportunity of securing aNew York engagement offered by the " Ruadolpho " company go by. Whispers of Mr,Miner's injunction came yesterday (stagswhispers, they wero) from members of Mr.Miner's company. The Fourteenth StreetTheatro peoplo. should the attempt ho madato restrain Carlyle, will give bonds for him.

Tho members of the "Allan Dare" com,pany havo mostly all been engaged, so thaitho closing of their season on Saturday isrobbed of its sting, This faot shows, thaialthough thero aro any number of ootors dis.engaged, those who havo made a favorable;impression in Now York as was the case withmost of the " Allan Dare " people axe alwnylpreferred by managers.

Henry E. Abbey will probably rely entirelyupon old plays such as " Caste," "School "and " Diplomacy " for his stock company,nnd not attempt any more new plays. Thefailure of Tho Mouso Trap " has shownhim that there is a great risk involved in thproduction of new plays, when his huge and.excellent company will be favorably receivedin somo standard work.

'FICS AND THISTLES. "A common black spider bit Mr. W. E. Wagner,'

of Omaha, on the wrist five weeks ago, and hihas been confined to his bed ever since.

Fishermen at Roseburg, on the Bloslaw Elver, InOregon, caught 10,000 salmon In one night recently,and yet It Is said that the fish are rapidly leaving)'

Oregon waters.

A gold nugget weighing tH ounoes and valuedat $560 was picked np by George Llles on his placetclaim at Atlanta, Idaho. It was the largest naggeiever found In the Territory. '

Miss Estella Webb, of Wawataet, Fa., huwaited patiently for John Martin, ot Trtmblevllle.for twenty years. She now sues him for breach ojpromise and fixes the amount of damago done herat $1,000 a year.

The finest reilo of the mound-builde- yet die,covered was dug up from a mound leaV Nellls.vllle. Wis., recently. It Is an Implement re.sembllng an adze and Is made of pore copper, Hweighs four and one-ha- lt pounds. '

An Atlanta man named Fonte went into a barbsshop ono afternoon recently to be shaved and the;barber called his attention to a slight swelling 04the Inside of his neck. It kept growing and, be.fore be left tho chair was as big as a lien's egg.The swelling looks Uko a very big wen and la vsrjbard.

Baldwin, tho aeronaut, made an ascension frontQulucy, 111. , last week, his balloon descendingon the farm of Thomas Boothby, near Ferry.Iloothby seized the balloon and locked It up in bisbarn, declaring that he will not give It np until heIs compensated for the time his men lost in wetobilng It.

John Coatee, living near Palmyra, Mo., walthrown from his horse Just In front of Mrs. Estell'4Gordon's house. She was an attractive widow andhe was a desirable catoh, as she ran ont andbrought blm Into the houso and bound np hi Jwounds. That was only a week ago, but they are ;

married now,

Jn putting up a house over eighteen years ago anOswego carpenter mislaid his plane and novelcould find It. A few nights ago he dreamed that 11

was hidden In tho wall near a closet. Tho am! , 'Iday he went to the spot Indicated In the dream, cut -

open the laths and thero was the plane just u Mt

had left It. J

A farmer and his son had a roost unpleasant 4series of adventures at Whltt, Tex., last week.First the fathor fell Into an abandoned well and ,hen tho son came tumbling after. The well was jsixty feet deep and there was an ngly moccasinsnake at the bottom. To make matters worse It Jbegan to rain, the water rose In the well and tht Iearth caved In around them. They passed twenty Ihours in this plight, and were finally MMW4 1 1SWiWE-- bj trlu) btaxa (httl rtth, . ,

JtJ0JSKSLtF$SmAMiMi Mi aMJa1rf.aMaaff