H 4 K .TV THE' WORLD: MONDAY EVENING,' NOVEMBER 23, 1891. .

MONDAY EVENInG, NOV. 23.

8UB8CEIPTI0N8TOTEEEVKNINOW0IILD

(Including PotUttflxFEB MONT11 ....................... 80e.PER YEAR S.SO

LweffS't IKEK.Ms jf' VoL aa No. 11,003

Mi I f,

Bt $ S? blared Mth.Foat-Ome- e at New York ueooal.IKf" (,; cIhi nutter.; t.

K. m; (V

;,' f if The Kvenlnjr World PrlnU Alio--Hi Is F eUud Press News.

Bit: k

H P'' jL 100 OUT, MB. COHHOLLT.

B J. 5 June Oonmollt, tbe Factory Inpcc- -

rV J jt tor, U running hla Department in a way

B, h that U likely to came lua dlsmii&al fromH!; V fcfflo. when the next Governor taken bU

K) lv if 'fteat He U trying to trreze out certainH , ot his subordinate., and U doing it at the

' ft rf expense of the factory employees fori f' whose welfare the system was eitablished.

Kii .jj ft Without grounds be has demandedK W s MTeral resignations, and when specific

? W charge, were requested ho relapsed intoR'i ' Vpt silence. Since then he has kept back

H?'' ? the blanks necessary to tho conduct ofK ; II thwork--

B5 ? K-- : Look out, Mr. Connolly. Yon are aK; 1M H publlo servaat. not the proprietor of tho

sssftiitv ' B& factory inspection system.SSSBkx mkssK'' El Brooklyn is practically without water.

KK m$ The bursting of the conduit at llidge- -

f '.? & wood has put off the supply. There is

Kf k U no water for sanitary purposes, andRp - most of the Bridge cars and ElevatedM'' ?!' j trains are stopped. Immediate action is

B' fe ? necessary and no expense should bo

H y spared. A thousand men if neededPj)l v, should be put to work on the conduit.

k; " Minutes count as days in an emergency

Hk' . likethU.ft a y

Bf V '.' The best report of a football matchHp; ' T ver printed in an afternoon paper was

t th Etbnino World's account of theBf. j; Yele.Harvard game on Saturday. A direct&' '? $: wire ion between Hampden Fark and

K; W" ,JlU! Evehdjo Would editorial rooms.KL il'.1 Bl Each play as wired as soon as msde.and

fffl' an Extra, telling, the result, was on tbeEjr) B street precisely 1 teinftl"snd S51isf- -

BR Ki: long before any other paper announcedHK21 BM news. Tm Eveninq Wobld takesssssssPflf-'- ' -'

pardonable pride in having been able tomL Site its readers the first and best news of

HstHtfit S$ '' mo,t interesting eTsnt

BSslfH ;7S "I'Mf iTf fw German ingenuity has produced a new

Ht:S?. J$ fi!d gun which is said to be far more ef- -HjjK'W-f- jt-- fectire than anything France can show.

bssKPtJ" EjS'' inTentors of war machinery evl--svjKyby Ktfi dently feel ,their share of leipunsibilityHBfw' i',i for the peae of Europe.

; p, ,

HHv m?" 31ie police are searching for a lost hus--

sssssPs'S WS, bond. i this gentleman is only fifteen

" ,Sy. 799 ld, they might look for him on

HJftx Wri "" imie of the children's recreationHHK'(s-"j- f t grounds or on the commons where boysSBBBBBBW. Li play marbles.SBBBBSKSf ty -

HaBr ?: ' I'' oe men wno w"nc9Betl ,ue prize.QghHR?;: - t$ In which John HsLLiNosn lost bis lifessK i xe at huge. Tbe boyB who were preBsntsssat''v ;'" 'mTe ken arrost01'- - Why tho discrimi- -

sbbbI'! Iti nation?

HK' 9$ Another Titriol.throwor is under arrest.BKf jt'l S. Fortunately ho did no disfiguring. His

mi" intention wan there, however, and beBSSSsmV'TF. W, should be placed sately behind iron bars.BBBBBSlrAd,, IK,SlBBBBs'tL! ' R.sssssT'.f'? fr The tri1 aui1 conTiction of Alut with- -

ssBBsaPlr 1 out a Jury in a blot on New Hampshire.tftPf ffS' Of course he desorves his fate, but trial by

sbbbK !'' E(!t ury U Institution of civilization.

K Wd Tuc School Board Investigation intoLssssfw ' ftl:- tbe building frauds should ro right on.

h? 'i mk. Then the Grand Jury.

BBf-X'-. fl Ipi Free lectures will bo given in

H' ' 't M' e'cht of tho publio schools. Thev areHf y Rk well worth attending.

sP' Ify '

sBV''' ' mi ltapid transit must be puslied. The '

llE ft kF opposition to the plans selected is short- -HHss,!'.' ''!' m lighted.BSSSSSW'' ssfcv

Hf4l r K'' Two mfe deaths from street-ca- r soci- -

'! ! k dents yesterday. Urivcrs must bo moreK&'r Bv' careful.

HB1' B--f Weight does not always win. I'ukHHvit!;V ' K fsle's victory.

K t' jfi Piarr'sfine hand appears again in theHBllI f WM Bspubliean National Committee.afassss y uPj -

F THE CLEANER.

Bn- 4 Among tbe passengers on the Bteamhhlp LaHBmT II Osscogne, which arrived yesu-rdar- , 1 saw avK . ft,' strtUngly beautuul woman, v.Uo was uutise--

W 3 Wf quently pointed out to me as Mine, do liar.HHK W-- rtoa-- Kothlijg has been salJ recently regard.HBM.T ' " ber comlni marriage, rumors or ublchHHK, j were extensively circulated a snort tlmo aga...HBK" f s

B h Lovers ot nne horseflesh will be Bony tosLB, V? DeLr 0( tua deatl1 ut Hraeberry, tbe famousjumper. In trj lug ts beat Kllemaker's recordof 7 feet 3J luclits In Chicago the other aaybe fell and vita fatally liuru lie beat tbe

'j record by 8 lncbs, but tboeltort cost him bis? Wo-- Jockey lllong, who rode him, was badly

' - hurt.L

I am-- ..'told" that there aWMxODg hopes for

J tho recovery ot Uoadly. lieIJr$. was said to t) rapidly gaining strength yes--

than at any time during his severe Illness.

BlblloplUles all over the country win learn' WltU reTret ot tba (le'ltD 0( T- - - u- - Uurnhamt ct Boaton' Ule oldest dealer In antique and

tare books In America, lie had accumulatedmore than a mUUon dollars In the trade, ana

i was conceded to bo one of the first authorluesssH' I'tt- - Bfe in the world on the value ot rare volumes.sBir K--

...&,. ik'i. K'- - As a great deal has been written latelyE it Fy$- He about CoL Abe Bhtpsky, of BU Louis, It might

K f r ;K" t well to UU who he ts. Incidentally, be U011, H not a great statesman. lie Is fit. Louis'sr 'k'.. We( " Bllver Dollar Smith "or unrr Dollar sunt- -E r S t? ran," with a Johnny Ilrodsky touch added.K , i: lKL . U Bltlo fellow, not over o feet 0 Inches InK- - height.' and his literary attainments ore no.

ssRw'--' SsV.V' UceabiaUiroutU their absence., sB'vl---'

it&i'BlMlilili I

i1ii isssssMt!ii:j fr, y i5 vv

il.QUALtHer Dlro Reventre.

I can't say what the woman with abrown bat on had done to the woman inthe blook hat on u Twenty-thir-d streetcar the other day. When I got on theysat opposite each other and were lookingeach other over in that cold and cruelway peculiar to tho sex. Probably bothhad filtempled to board the car at once,and one had been forced to give way, ortbe woman in the brown hat, who woreNo. 3 shoes, had sneered at the No. Vsopposite. Whatever the cause, their de-

meanor was so marked as to be notice-able.

By and by the woman In the brown bat,who held some chango in her band, startedto place It in ber portemonnaie. In bo

doing a penny slipped from her fingersand rolled to the floor. Bho at onco bentforward to look for it, and a few socoudslater half arose to peer under the oppositeseats.

"Oh, it was only a penny, sir," shesaid, as the conductor entered to assist inthe search.

Now was the other woman's golden op-

portunity, Bho took a coin from herpurse, let it fall' to the floor, and hervoice had tho edgo of a razor to if as shorose up and said :

"Conductor, I have dropped agold piece, but you can find and

keep itl Please lot me off at Fourthavenue I"

And the woman in tho brown hatflushed up sud looked so pained andmortified and humilinted that tho con-

ductor whispered tome that it was oneof the mcnneBt tricks ho over saw playedon that line.

M. Quid.mm

TALKED OF BETWEEN ACTS.

Attendance at tho Theatres Gnt

Down by the Horse Show.

The horse show hurt the theatres very se-

riously last week. Managers say that It Isstrange that In a big city like New York theresbould be a general complaint ot bad businessat tbe theatres owing to a single rival attrac-tion. Yet It Is a positive fact tuat tho mostImportant theatrical events o( tho Beasonwere Blighted tor the equine exhibition.Bernhardt played "Cleopatra" to housesthatuast'tiavcTc'aunod her hair to stand onend. On Saturday night tbe best theatrenlgbt of tho week tbe Standard was but halfniled. "Lacigalo" tclt tho horso show verybadly, on Manager French's own admis-sion. Tbe Casino Saturday night showeda lamentable falling on, and thoBroadway was seriously afflicted all tbeweek. "Alabama," that has been drawingcrowds, allowed those who were there to seethe color ot the chairs during tho post towdays. "Miss Helyett " toll below the mark,and, oa for Dlxey, he tared very badly,"ltellly and the 400 " had packed bouses,probably because Harrlgan's patrons aro notconspicuously Interested In horso flesh. Saida manager yesterday: "it Is a poslthe Joy tohave a good oxcuso for bad business. Have) ou ever noticed that there is always somooutsldo reason lor empty houses. Tbey aronever caused by any deficiency In the play."...

Theodore Noss for the flrst tlmo In a yearvisited the theatre Saturday nlgbt, lie satalone in an orchestra seat at tho Star Ihea-tr-e

and saw " Miss Ilelyelt." Apparently, haenjoyed himself very much. He as particu-larly pleased with Mrs. Carter's dance In tbuflnalo ot tbe second act.

It Is rumored that thcro was really onewhole brick added to the work on tho newFinn Avenue Tbeatro Saturday....

At Cinderella's rehearsal last night :Manager Leslie (to leader ot orchestra)

You must play that duncu as It U w mien. ItIs In o major and jou swing off into K.

Comedian It Is all right, Mr. Leslie. 1 toldhim to play It In that way. 1 can't possiblydance In u major....

Sarah dies In a variety ot ways at theStandard Theatru ihls week. asMurguerlto Haulier sho succumbs to con-sumption; t row as Ullbert, a brokenheart takes her off ; Wednesday, as Adrlennc,she inhales a poisoned houcmet and expires;Thursday, us 1'loru Tom a, bhe meets herdeath In tbu DowlDg Tiber, and Friday as1'aullne Illancuard, insanity claims ber.What a cheerful mortuary menu I

Joseph lteynolds m rived a cable messagefrom Lungtry Saturdjy. It was to tbu vrtecttti.it bho had just tried a now society play byttydney Urundy. ...

" Watch the way our patrons hunt fortheatre tickets," said Treusurrr lllcbards,M the llroodway Theatre, tho other night."A man will theilocir, und on bis way there lie will stick thuietickets in boino w a) part ot hlsilrexsnun. He mil block tho entrain e while hek'oes through his pockets trying to find them.Bllue put them In tho Inside baud of theirhat. uiherswlll band the tickets to theirv, Ives and hunt through ejeb potkel trtngtolocato tho bltsot pasteboard. It's runnyhow nenous thcybicomo hunting. I havealnaa Insisted that It H were fashionable totrlng your trunk to tho theatiethere would bo mau persons who would haethu tickets at tho bottom ot tho trunk....

The Jtotnan corriepondcnt of a FrenchJournal speaks In trj until vorablc terms ot"L'Autlco Fritz," tbe new opera by Mascagnl,composer uf "Ca allcrla lliistlcana." " e ateery far," hays this luricspondent, " from thodazzling miteor that tb8 ridiculously exag.gi rated praise of Cu allcrla' lid us to ex-pect."

Thomas C Scabrooke bsjs that althoughbo Is very fund ot his part In " 'i he carti," itdoes not fulfil his Idet of happiness. Perfecttheatrical bliss to him Is Ihm parable, fromcomic oiiera. Ills idea Is one du to play alegitimate comedy part In comic opera- -acomedy part such us Is toULd In the Ullbertand bulllvan's operas und now here else....

A London clubman i, rites ton trlcnd In thocity as follows: ".Tho American eagio maybe screeching In Chill, but tho venerable bird,under thu direction of Augustlu Hal), hasfallen uMctlm tu the neshpots ol London,and Daly's com pan) of Au.erlcaticomcdlans'are now more. .English, than tbe most rabid ,

(Londoners:- - 'lirarTitd Mrs. Hubert" recallswith pride that she an lingllsn woman, andAdalfehan proudly proclaims at the banquetsand lunctlons given In her honor that thewas born In LluierP;.., und so claims to to asubjen ot (juccn Victoria.

"Oeorgo Clarke, a enckney, also acknow.ledge that ho Is at home, although lie sa)she will be, glad to get to New ork, and thereIs generally speaking in tha tompany onapologetic tone for coming from America.This Is a great mistake, as the recognition oftbe Daly company In Londou Is as a wbole'and a representative American company.Ada Iteban has undoubtedly made a mostemphatic, solid success In tho tngllsh capital ;so has John Drew, with his dlgnlilcd assur-ance and repose. It Is, howeu'i, as WMtorsthat tbey have been bo hospitably received,and, therefore, thts playing to the Englishgallery Is certainly a mistake. Mr. Daly Isnot to be excused for pissing up to Englishauthors and critics as though the UnitedStates did not exist."

OPEN YOUR PURSE,

Help the Foot Children to Have aMerry Christmas.

It Takes Only a Trifle to Make

Them Happy.

Everybody Can Afford to SendSmall Bum.

THE SUBSCRIPTIONS- -

Tn Evthtko Would moo. 00Prtt toullf aeknowltdf d 9S4.S9Mr. M. K. U LOO

WlllUm E. Strou 39Ain.i 10A. Mlchtalion tit

When a chance to do good at a trifling out-

lay presents Itself, no one Bhould hesitate.That chance Is now offered In tho ChristmasTree Fund which Is designed to glto presentsto tho poor children of this city, who do notknow the pleasures of Christmas and towhom tbe cheapest gift Is a raro luxury.

'i here aro thousands of these poor children,and to gladden tho hearts of all, tho assist-ance ot every Evening Would reader Isasked.

You will not miss a small sum, and thopleasure you will give bouio poor child willrepay you tenfold for your outlay.

Christmas Is closo at hand now, and therearo trees to bo filled, candles to bo bought,shoes, hats and warm mittens by the hun-dreds to bo procured, feo loso no time, butsend In what )ou can afford and send it atonce.

Here's a Dollar.To fA. FJUar

I Inclose l for tho Christmas lund of TheEveni.no WOHLn. Mis. M. E. U.

Olvoa Ills Candy Money.To tlkt Fdttort

Eery Sunday my papa gives mo ten centsto spend. I was going to buy candy yester-day, but thought I would help to buy somopoor child a present. Aunis.

Wishes it Success.

Knowing what a success your ChristmasTree Fund was last year I send no cents tohelp this year, and trust It will be as success-ful as tbe last. William E. Stkonu.

Every Penny Helps.Tn lh VMIor.

Inclosed please And tlvo cents, which I havesaved up tor your Christmas Tree Fund, hop-ing It will make many a little tot happy.

A. MlCUlSLSON.m m

SPORTING NOTES AND NEWS.'

Speoial Four-Rou- nd Bouts De-

clared to Se Illegal,

There Is no branch ot athletics under thejurisdiction ot the Amateur Athletic Unionbo hard to control and keep within the rules asboxing. The very nature of the sport is ac-

countable for this. The temptations to over-step tho bounds aro great. Those who attendBlmon-pur- o prlze-flgh- ts can see Uttlo differ-enc- o

betw ecn tho amateur and professionalperformances excepting that tho stoke forwhich the professionals fight for Is larger andthe rounds moiu numerous. This fact ratherdampens tbe pplrlt ot tho amateur boxer, andtl Is difficult to mako him understand that htsposition as an amateur precludes tho accept-ance ot a cash premium.

Tho d special bouts are tho mostvaluable to tho amateur boxers, and It nowcomes to light that theso bouts are illegal ac-

cording to the rules of the Amateur AthleticUnion, three rounds being tho limit. Thismatter will be brought before tho noxt Hoardmeeting ot tho Metropolitan Association oftho A. A. U. Tho Metropolitan Associationhas tried many times to root out these mer-cenary Individuals, but with little success.Tho follow lug explanation Is gl cu by a promi-nent athlete:

"Tho number ot organizations comprisingtbe association that make boxing the lead-ing feature, and In many cases the onlyfeature, are more numerous than tboso whichcover the w holo athletic Held, so any measuiotbatlsULel) to Interfere with boxing manyway Is otid down by tho majority."

There ts a uniformity of opinion among theomclals of thn Metropolitan Association thatboxing should ho separatod from other ath-letic sports and he controlled by an organiza-tion Independent ot tho A. A. U tho same asthe National Cross Country Association, thehatlennllawu 'leunls Association, tho Na-tional Association ot Amateur oarsmen undthe National Association of Fencers.

Charles C. Ilughts, Secretary ot tho Man-batt-

Athletic club, said In relation to thomatter ot the giving of cash prizes to uma-te-

boxers: I havo seen attempts made tohandle that question, but with little or nosuctess. I am In favor ot anything that willfurther tho Interests of amateur athletics,and to that end 1 think boxing should be cutIrom tho list of A. A. U. sports.

Then the boxers could form an organizationotthilr own. The A. A. U. tries to do looinut ban) how. 1 leld aud track athletics arethe only branches that the A. A. U. shouldhandle. It ts all they can do and do wclL"

The friends ot Billy Dacey have about com-pleted arrangements to glre that popularpugilist a mammoth benunt at Turn Hall,tirtenpolnt, night. Dan huillvan,ot boston, w 111 bo master of ceremonies.

Tommy Coliett, tho President of tho St.Ucorga Athletic Club, who gave much satis-faction as tho Judgo of wrestling at the LongIsland championship, is now training for theMetropolitan Association wrestllngchamplon-sni- p,

to be held at tho Metropolitan Opera-Hou-

Dec. u and o.

Several of Brooklyn's local boxers arc look.Ing forward with pleasure to peter Maher'smining visit to that cit.v, us they would ULoto accept his Invitation to spar all comers....-- '

Alex. Brown, of Brooklyn, Is still trying tomake a Batlsfactor) match between NickCallon and Fat Cahlll....

Hugh Leonard, the clever wrestler, has beenengaged us thu permanent Instructor otwrestling by tbe Manhattan Athletic Club.

There will bo two camesof football at thopolo lirounds luanksiilvlng n,t) to decidetho tiaillc championships. Ihe clubs whowill contest are: '1 he li ans, thohhainiotks. the Mitchells and the Klckhams.'Ihevvluulug team win icctlve u sctotguldmedals ami n nam trophy, silver medalswill be given to tua second team....

Iheru aro threo very Interesting pugilisticevents slated tor tho turning mouth that aro

I causing considerable sjeculatlou among tueIt tal sports. 'Ihe) ure the meetings belwtenKelly and ritmuier, Lenny and Calloghanand Avery aud Moron.

The Longfellow s and tho Brooklyns willplay a football game ou the grounds of theVMlllamsburg Athletic Association Thanks-giving Day. ...

Tho Manhattan Athletic Club will issue aset of Instructions for all who attend thegreat football match between Yaie andPrinceton Thanksgiving Kay. it will containrules lor those bowing field stalls, a dlsgramof Manhattan Held aLd a man showing tberoutes vehicles may take to reach thegrounds.

THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.

- e -.- -

Fads, Fanoies and Fashions ThatDelight the Gentler Bex.

Trimming of Children's Ilats NowTbey Have Watches In RingsThe Newest Thins; In BooU

Bom of the Leading Fea-

tures In Ilats.

Children's hats are neatly trimmed withtwo rows ot ribbon around tbecrown and a blgb bow In the back. The edgeot felt hats aro often of a darker or contrast-ing shsdo of felt, which answers for an out-side facing.

Watches, after being worn as bracelets andas medals on tho Bbouldcrs, aro now worn Inrings. Either tho ring must bo as largo astho old thumb rings or tho watches must bovery small.

Somo elegant designs ot Infants' cloaks aroot whlto bengallne, lined with satin andtrimmed with Angora fur.

Among tbe many new styles In boots arothe Oxfords, a high, dressy shoo tor walking,made la patent leatbor, ltussta leather, var-

nished and ooio calf, BOft finished kid andmorocco; tho court shoes are ankle high,mado of oozo leathers, Batln lined and orna-

mented with gilt buckles, elaborately chased;rough and ready boots mado In oiled leathersore blotked llko a man's English walkingshoe, and the travelling boots are cork soledand tur.Uned.

The leading features In hat shapes ore low,medium-size- d crowns, mado of velvet, orcapotes and toques of velvet. Paris bousestrim their hats with locos In black andwhite.

" Matilda Itoblnson, the widow who died halfstarved at 417 East Twenty-tilt- h street, In-

dianapolis, on Saturday, received a emailallowanco from an uncle In Ireland, which, laaddition to what she earned by doing oddJobs, might have supported ber after a fash-Io- n

It she had not kept so many cats. Sbeapparently starved herself in order to givefood to ber cats, of which sbe sometimes kepta dozen. Wben she was found dead on thefloor ot her room two cats guarded the body,one on each side. Tbey were sleek and tat,while the woman was emaciated to a skele-ton.

Uloss continues tone the favorite recep-

tacle for flowers. Tbe tall and massiveepergnes tbat effectually concealed tboguests seated on ono Bide ot the table fromthose ranged on the other have entirely dis-

appeared, and the low bowls and flat dishesthat have for some tlmo been used as centre-pieces seem to have come to stay. Amongthe prettiest novelties ot tho season aro tbotall, Blender glasses for flowers.Some of these aro and meant tohold n single rose, while others flare Bllgbtlyat tho top, and novo space for several flow-

ers. Theso vases come In thin clear glass,and In glass ot dcllcato shifting hues thatare meant to suggest the famous Iridescentcrystal ot Fompclt axd ot Cyprus.

Tbo nine hundred and fifty women whomtbo Duchess ot Portland hts gathered intober Society for tho Protection ot Birds bavopledged themselves novor to wear the plu-

mage ot any song bli ds, says a foreign cor-

respondent. Why, ob why, doesn't tbo lovelyDuchess and her POO disciples luok after thebirds In tho London gutters who are so muchless oblo to fly from destruction 1

Cloth dresses will bo embellished withtrimming ot cotclo pluth mixed with metal.This brocude Is made In small scroll patternsIn vvblcb tho plush Is outlined with tinsel,and, as tho plush Is of tbe d kind,tbo effect is very handsome. Slate-col- andstiver are very piutty combinations, alsohrllotr, po and electric blue outlined with sil-

ver; olive, niousso and turquoise blue aregenerally mixed with gold. These trimmingsare expensive, costing about St. 50 a yard,but a very small portion ts sufllclent to trima handsome dress.

Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, tho novelist and news-paper contribute!', has, with Mr. W. V, Byid,ot Atlanta, (la., purchased the Via llomrtleaiMdgattae and will bend all her energies tomako It the leading family magazine In thoSouth. Death has twice entered her homo lasix months, and tbo gttted llttlo woman,while writing for distraction, must overtakosuccess. Mr. Uyrd will look after the publish-ing and Mrs. Bryan will edit the work In berNew York home. Hero's to tho new Utc ofthe Old Homestead!

mi m

True Enough.rp, th WatktmgtoH Inning Mar.J

AccordlLg to Commissioner Schultels's ob-

servations, the Imported citizens, even whenthey are desirable when they start for thiscountry, aro certain to bo demoralized on theway.

Mr. Blaine's Easy Outlook.irron It. CI. ,.'.! JV.i,.

Blalno does uct need to proclaim himself acandidate, lie has only to keep still and playwith diplomacy In his artistic way. Themass of his party will tako care ot tho nomi-nating business for him.

Quay's Renewed Bosslsm.lVtuilAr H lti Nil Ulle

It Is a pleasing sight to see able llcpubllcaneditors perspiring In tho attempt to demon-slrat- u

that tho party has not " vindicated"tjuay. It has reinstated him as buss of a,

at any rate, and that Is all tho vin-

dication he cans for particularly.mt m

A Party Mlllcpatl In Peril.(rrvm I. MlllaJW.lj iYaii.)

It Ohio were to elect any other man thanold John Sherman to tbo United States Son-at- e,

after rolling up sucb a Republican major-ity for McKlnley, It would recall tbo onlyparallel Incident to It tha one on the oldfarm, 'Where tbe usually gentle cow, aftergiving her usual splendid pall ot milk, kickedIt over seemingly in sheer wantonness.

FUNERAL OFKCTOR FLORENCE.

Edwin Booth, HI and Feeble,

One of the Fall-Beare- rs.

The Remains Temporarily PlacedIn a Vault at Greenwood.

In his lifetime actor William J. Florencenever drew an attendance ot moro notablepeople ot all professions tban were present atbis funersl at St-- Agnes's Homan catholicChurch In East Forty-thir- d street, thismorning.

All day Sunday tho body ot the dead actorlay In stnto In parlor 1G at tho Fifth AvenuoHotel and was visited by hundreds of people,many of whom had personally known him,and others wboso lives had been made hap-

pier by attendance at his performances.Many oven called this morning to view the

body, but Col. Clayton McMlchael, of Phila-delphia, who had charge of the funeral ar-

rangements, allowed only Intimate and fam-ily friends to enter the parlor.

At 0.15 o'clock the family andwith lntlmato .'rlends, gathered at the hotel,and at U.30 left by the Twenty-thir- d streetentrance, taking carriages for tbo church.

Hereon Immense crowd of spectators hodgathered In spite of tbe drizzling rain. Noono was allowed to enter tbo church, how-ever, or even pass the pollco lines, establishedby Inspector Williams and Capu Warts, with-out a printed admission ticket.

Tho street between Lexlngtnn and Thirdavenues was closed to teams and carriages.

The flrst carriage of tho funeral party car-

ried A. M. Palmer and Edwin Booth. Theywalked slowly up tho church stops, thoveteran tragedian leaning heavily on Mr.Palmer's arm. Mr. Booth's trembling con-

dition was apparent to every ono and morethan ono actor tn the crowd sold dubiously:" I'm afraid ho's tho next.

Next camo tho other Messrs.John o. itecksher, William Winter, CharlesN. Vlles, c. F. Fearing, Clayton McMlchaeland John Itussell Young.

After them camo the casket, two largoferns, tied with purple ribbon, which Augus-tl-n

Daly had sent, reposing on tha top.Then camo tbo family, consisting of Pollco

Inspector l'ctcr V. Conlln and Benjamin Con-ll- n,

tho dead actor's brothers, wltb theirwives ; Mrs. Norman W) nrd ond Mrs. BarneyVv Ullams, Mrs. Floronce's sisters ; Mrs. Shep-herd and Mrs. George II. Mitchell, her daugh-ters; Edward Conlln, Joseph Tooker andfamily, Mrs. nrown, Mrs. beymour, Mr. andMrs. 11. Pray and Mr. and Mrs. Martin

The floral offerings, which wero profuseand magnificent, were removed from thehotel to tho church earlier in the morningand arranged near the altar.

Fully 1,200 people attended the services,which began promptly ot 10 o'clock. Tbehlgb requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.Father Henry Frntt, rector of St. columba'sChurch, ltov. Dr. Broun delivering theeulogy.

The musical selections, under the directionof Organist Oorza, were particularly appro-priate. Laura Belilnt sang " Sweet Be ThyRest "wltb beautiful effect.

Tho ushprs were Major John B. Fossttt,Richard church, Daniel P. Worden, A. P.Montant, Montctlore Isaacs, F. W. Sanger,Rudolph Aronson, Louis Aldrldge, TbomasSeobrookc, W. J. Lemoyne and MauriceDarrymoro.

Among otbor prominent theatrical peoplepresent were :

F. F. Hockey, Edwin Enowles, W. F.Clifton, Louis lloward, CoL Alstyne Brown,Harry Hawk, Louis Harrison, Lester Bchainer,Al Roberts, wm. spencer, M. J. Jordan, Chas.l'lunket. Palmer Collins, J. J. Spies, Mrs.Etta Henderson, Tony Pastor, LillianItussell, Daniel Harklns. J. Leslie Allen,Sellna Fetter, John G. Ritchie, Mrs. D. P.Bowers, Joseph J. O'Donohuc, W. LloydBowron, O. M. Remington, Victor Harmon, N.S. Burnham, Harry C. Smart, Jesse Williams,Augusttn Daly, Lawrence llutton, StephenOliver. Adolpn Barnard, William Clifton,Frederick Chippendale. Lawrence Edlnger,K. B. Jack, Ilarley Merry and Louts F.Howard.

a: the conclusion of the services the bodywas taken to a receiving vault at Greenwood,win ro It will await Mrs. Florence's arrivalirom Europo before the final burial In thefamily plot.

M'GLYNN WILL NOT RETRACT.

His Reply to the Ultimatum ofArchbishop Corrlgan.

Friends and opponents of ltev. Dr. McQlynnaro allko discussing to-d- his reply to theultimatum ot Anhblshop Corrlgan, definingthe terms on which Dr. McUlynu might takesteps tor reinstatement to the priesthood.

Dr. McUlynn appeared lost night on theplatform at Cooper Union. Ho stated thattho time had come In his opinion to reply totho Archbishop. He did so by declaring em- -

Ehatlcally that he would retract notblng thatBald or written on economtc ques-

tions ; ho would not sue for Justice or mercyto tbe authorities at Rome, and will take noBteps to get himself reinstated to the priest-hood until relieved from excommunicationand suspension, nor will he promise to ab-stain from future utterances ot the ktndwhich bavo brought upon blm the censure oftho Church.

'DID HE KILL HIS MOTHER?

A Woman Found Dying in the Hallof Her Son's Home.

Mrs. Susan Harrington, sixty years old, wasfound Insensible, with a bad cut on her head.In ;tbe hallw ay of 19 Clinton street, lloboken,at 1S.30 o'clock this morning and taken totbe police-statio- sho died before the sta-tion was rt ached.

'1 he woman's son, Peter McCoy, who livesat tbo abovo number, was held by RecorderMcPonoucli, In l.ooo, ou suspicion ot havingthrown bis mother downstairs.

m m

CROSBY MAY NOT ACCEPT.

His' Health May Bar Him from aSchool Commissioner's Duties.

Acting Mayor Arnold y received a let-

ter from Col. Jobr. Schuyler Crosby, recentlyappointed a Commissioner ot tbe Board ofEducation, announcing that he Is Just recov-ering from a severe Illness In Washington.

Ho stated in tbe communication tbat bewill probably not conio to New ork until thoflrst week In December, and that then hedots not know It bit health will permit himto acc;pt the appointment.

GOV. HOVEY SINKING.

His Friends Had Almost Given UpHope, This Morning.

nv itioeiiTin mm. 1

IvpiiHirous, Ind, Nov. '.'.!. llov. Hovey'scondition at an early hour this morning Iscritical.

He U sinking rapidly and his friends havoalmost given up hope.

Trouble.Trooblt come wli.n lea.t tpocted to tha food

niotbir;e&m lipftcw It iecn.),buttaajcomiff,pitcb.sarbeeded,lu fact, viltli a familj of feralU), tberl uuvad to a uiothtr'a vptk,

Advlco la cheap, au ara pcor clucka; cheap ataaar no good, aud a chcrp niula la the mrantkt thinglUlDf. Wcsuarante our work ao far aa faithfulworktnaDthlp taconceruad.

ara aalllns a llojr'a Coat, two pair of Panta anda Hat for Vi.Co, itrlctlj all iroolt other houaaaaakSO. 00 and otcr for tha eame autt, without tha astrahat and panta which wa atTa frca. 12.75 boy aBoj'a homa-apu- n Ofercoat. Wa arahating a bis run on our Black, Blue, Brown Men'aBearer Orervoata tbat ara Juat pat ou our countersat (13.00, itjll.h and all wool. 13.00 buje aktan'a good all.wool Salt. Any garmante baugbtof ue, wa guarantee. Samplea and measurementblanka nailed to outMown euatomera. Wakaepopen eTerr at anlng until 9 o'clock, Satirdar untilU. MANNBBOS., 9U, tie, 1)8, 820 Grand ab

t

23d tS"t.9 iEZiBis-fc- .'

JORDAN, MORIARTY & CO.

New Buildings. New Furniture.LATEST DESIGNS IN GARPETINGS.

PRICES ATTRACTIVELY LOW.

Aooom 3jgLQc5L.tQi3.IP DKSIKItU.

15S, 1ST, 159 EAST 23D ST.,WKST OF 3D AVK.

HOME

COMFORT.

$3.00.' This is one of our leaders.Solid Oak Polished Seat, no up-

holstering to wear out,, extrahigh hack, wide flat arm, and atthe price of an ordinary ConeSeat Bocker. This lot cannothe duplicated at tho price.

S. Baumann & BroCarpets and Furniture,

39 and 41 WEST 23D ST.

THANKSGIVING.nichold matured wlnea with purified brand

te are quite necessary to success In thecuisine for the holidays. Flavoring and

In cooking la what makes food palat-able aud the cook appreciated. The rich flavorof our wlnea a a reat boon to the dig tlvoorgan and is a step In advance of any otherused for culinary purpose. Many a high costdinner la worthless from a lack of proper sea-soning, The following assortment of CusbingProcess purified liquors aud pnre wlnea will beshipped securely packed to any addreaa on re-

ceipt of price:1 Bottle Brandy.1 lottle Kye WnUkey,1 lottle Bourbon Whiskey, 11 lottle Hum, I1 lottlo Holland Gin, f it. FT AP1 Bottle Hock and Eye, V

1 Bottle Port Wine, uil.ll.1 Bottle Sherry Wine, ( V1 Bottle 1 okay Wine, V

1 Bottle Fine Old Claret, I1 Bottle Bauterne.1 Bottle Sweet Angelica,You can assort the six bottle) of liquor to

ault, and the aame with the wlnea. All ofthese goods are A No. 1, nut up in ashape In large bottles, ana it will pay you toorder from na.

Send for price list,CUSHING PROCESS CO..

825 Broadway, N. Y. . aud 608 Washington at.,Boston, Mae.

X-- A DIES, I sell Furniture without cash deposit,longest credit, enormous a took. Manufacturer

Agent. 103 Weat29that.

DON'T TURN YOUR

BACKON THE GOOD THINGS WE ARE NOW 01V

FE11IKU IN I'AItLOH, DEDHOOM AND OININO

FURNITURE, JlDVT COME UIGIIT HERE AND EXAWX Moun STOCK. H

THE GOODS ARE RELIABLE AND TUB HPRICES ADAPTED TO SUIT PEOPLE OF MOD. HERATE MEANS WHO DESIRE TO VUBNISB HNEATLY AT LOW COST. H

CARPETS, RUGS, &C, WTO BUIT EVERYBODY'S FANCY. WE SELb

A VKLVUT l'AUI.OU GAUI'BT AT 1.40PER YD., INCLUDING MAKING. LAY-IN- tJ

'

AND LINING. IF YOU DESIRE OTUKBGRADES, WE OFFER MOQUETTES, BRUS-

SELS AND INGRAINS AT LOW FIGURES. ,

OILCLOTH, NEW PATTERNS. 350. YD.

A WORD OF CAUTION. ,.WHEN YOU COME TO 14TH ST. BE GARB- - ' j

FULNOTTO GET INTO OTHER BTORES THAT M

HAVE BEEN RECENTLY PAINTED YELLOW, WTO LOOK LIKE OURS. SEE THAT THE SIGH 1

J, E LITTLE & 00.IS OVER TUE DOOR BEFORE ENTERINO. V

YOU WILL EASILY RECOGNIZE OUR PLAOQ

FROM THE FACT THAT WE DO NOT FOL.

LOW THE OLD "BOWEHY" PRACTICE OV

MARKING CLAP-TRA- GOODS ON TUBSIDEWALK Wrru GREAT PLACARDS AT AL--LURING PRICES.

CREDIT IF DESIRED ON

TERMS TO SUIT YOU. VJ. H. LITTLE 1

& CO.. I

3& 5 West14th St. --i? JBETWEEN BTH AND eTHAVM, 1 gH" aB

SPECIAL SALE

OF

FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE

We hare reduced from 0 TO 60 PER CENT.(ha prion of a number of ELBG ANTI.T OOY1211 CD PARLOR SUITS. Oar naaon U.the? ara perUhablr covered good,, of whloh W

hava too largo a itook for tha aaaaon,

Alao,

a qoantltj ot BEDROOM SUITS IN AM. jWOODS. handiomepaUerm, which irepoeltWel Mcnarantee hare been marked down In aoma lav- - f Hatancaa SO PER CENT., much below float oi !production. m

Ererthlnc alia In FURNITURE, BED- - VDING and DRAPERIES I the newert atla.and lowaat prloa,.

"BUY OF TUB MAKER,"

CEO. C. FLINT CO.,FURNITURE MAKERS,

104. 108 AND 108 WEST 14TH STFactorr IS4, 166 Wee 19th it.

Inlaid floor,, walnaootln. and all kind, ot fcatferwood work. , v

I i -'- -

FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

IUkeiV Union No. 02 hti romorod Itifrom 1122 Saoond areDua to 1651 Second

a rent. e.Onlj Ato of tha atrtklntr of B. A.

Davit 4 Co , are still out ot work, the reat harlotfound employment elsewhere.

A nfttchcaHe rnsraTers union la to be organizedBeit Saturday evening, at 672 Wythe avenue,Brooklyn. K. I).

Textile Worker' Union Ko. 23 haa auipended Iteregular meeting t. The next meeting will be calledby the Secretary.

g of oolored waltera, thla evening atthe new headquarters of Local Aaiembly 171, It,of L., 183 Thorn ptoD atreet.

CI Union No. 87, haa voted for theproposition to elect the officer uf the InternationalUnion by a general vote of the local unlona

The Journeymen Stone Outtera' Association haachanged Ita regular meeting day from Monday toWednesday, beginning from IS'or. 25.

Painters' and Deoorator' Union No. 1 haa beenrenutMteri to arbitrate the difference betweenPainter' Union No. 4 and 254, of Brooklyn ,

fiVeit maker Union No. HOhasoliangedfrom Wednesday to Monday every week, at

tbe new headquarter. 120 Columbia atreet.The Socialist organization of tbe Twentythlrd

Assembly DUtrlct',. collecting hooks to establisha library. It will be located at Una Hundred andSeventh atreet and First avenue

The Federation of Labor ol Baltimore has adoptedresolution denouncing; the Masonic Fraternity Inthat city for allowing their new Temple to be builtby "scabs."

George Abets on ha been elected Secretary oftho Flghth Assembly District Association of theSocialistic Labor party, and 11. Uaberl was electedFinancial Secretary,

The New York Framer' Union haa reinstatedforeman Charles Harms. The twelfth annual ballof the union will take place at Clarendon Hall nextWednesday.

Tbe Boller-Make- and Iron Ship BullderaUnion reporta that they are making good progress,and that tbelr strike on the Boston Dock, In Brook-lyn, Is about to be aucoeasful.

It haa been said that man ts always fit for free-dom, and never fit for alavery" but the presentcondition of our laboring masse seems to prove thecontrary.

Treasurer Albert, of the Brooklyn Central LaborFederation, having resigned. Delegate Uess, ofBrewer' Union Ho. 69. haa been elected to succeedElm.

The Brooklyn Central Labor Union InstructedIts Legislative Committee vesterday'to devise a planbow to utilize publlo buildings in Brooklyn for themeetings of labor organizations.

Confectioners Union No. 7 enrolled eight newmembers lat week and a apectal committee waaelected to aaslat Brewers Union No. 1 In theirtrouble with the Central Labor Federation.

Tbe months of November and December are thebusiest time for shoemakers, and Juat now theirorganization throughout the country are Increas-ing their memoershlp.

Tbe Hotel and Restaurant Employee ProtectiveAssociation haa applied for a charter from theNational Walter and Bartenders Union. Laatweek four new members were admitted.

The Hexagon Labor Club of attendedthe funeral of Stephen Knight late foreman ofAspinwall A Son The Union marched In a body of150 men from One Hundred and Twenty-fourt- h

atreet to Woodlawn Cemetery,Waiters Union No. 2 la discussing the question

whether to disband, reorganize or Join anotherunion. It la understood that the charter will beheld If ten members are willing to keep the UnionIn Uct.

The headquarter of the Walter and Bartender'National Union to be removed from 3iJ5 Bowerytol3i WeetTwenty-ievent- atreet, thla week. Acentral employment bureau will also be opened attha lattar nlavna.

The Progressive Association of Steam-Fitter- sHelper will have their annual ball and evening en-

tertainment at Clarendon Hall on Jan. 23. Theproceed will go towards the benefit fnnd of theorganization.

Yesterday's of the Carriage andWagon Makera' Union at 107 East Fourth streetwas not well attended, but several new memberswere gained nevertheless, after speeches made byMessrs. Mann, Ureband Flaschel,

The Fresco Painters' Union ha given a with-drawal oard to C Huppke, who went into businesson his own account. The different recommenda-tions In regard to the apprentioe question will beeubmltted to a special meeting to be held at an

arly date.Musical Progressive Union No. 1 charges Cloth-

ing Cutter' Union No. 4 with having engaged anorchestra compiled of member ot Union No. 1,who, when they came to fill their engagement,found other men In their place.

Branch i, Brooklyn, of the Workmen's GeneralBenefit Union, haa expelled George Hob risen,who, lti alleged, haa embezzled $162 given to himto be handed to a member In distress. Hobrssen lasupposed to be working In a cracker factory at Sa-vannah, Cia.

The organised canmakera of Maryland will askthe Legislature of that State to prohibit oystersbeing snipped In quant I tie larger tban a gallon,and the coopers' unions oppese the movement be-cause they believe It would injure their trade,I The committee aent to Brewer' Union No. 1 bytbe New York Federation of Labor recommendedat yesterday's meeting of the latter body tbat nofurther steps be taken In the matter, but to awaitdevelopments. The recommendation waa indorsed.

The tenement'house who were sus-pended by President Hirasaer from the

International Union, have engaged coun-sel tu sue the organization for duea paid during thetime In which President Htraeser had recognizedthem. The sum amount to more than 91(j,uoO.

Machine Union No. 2A haa sent acomplaint to Factory Inspector Connolly, statingthat hla instructions relating to safety appliancesare disregarded in many shops In this city, andthat the factory rules, as prescribed by law, arenot exhibited In most of tbe shops.

Henry Foth, of Cab Union No. 7.Is ihe candidate of tbe Custom VarnUbere andPolishers' Union for Delegate of the InternationalFurniture Worker' Union to the Birmingham Con-vention of tho American Federation of Labor. H,M. Mnifer was voted lor by UnionNo, 26 for the same olAce,

iQAUeutrai Labor union n ilea me following va-cancies on Its several committee yesterdai t Cominittevou Law, L. L. Brown, of the Granite Cut-ters' Union ; on the Auditing Committee, W. F,Connolly, John Henry and J. J Garvin, on theLegislative Committee, Thoma Lapine andL, L,Bruwu.

At yenterday'a meeting of tbe Central LaborUnion tbe following credential were received:From Pressmen's'UnTou No. 9, James;F. Mvlntyre,P J I'al, A Uoikwoll, Bro. Hhauuoiaud W JDouaveu ; from tbe United Clothing Cutters' Asso-ciation, L A. 2,tifii, K, of L , For J. 1'. Smith.

The Central Labor Federations of New York.Brooklyn and Hudeon County, at tbelr rpetUemeetms held yesterday, reeolved to boyiott e

lrfeusrsrs beer until he has retustated tbeworkmen who wlthf'rowfioni Jouru?iuea Brewers'Union No 1 to form the Journeymen BreMer'UUonof NewYork.j

Me) er Jonas son' workmen donated 914 30 to thegeneral fund of the Clomkmakrr' Union last week.In the families of menUers Khelngold ard Jute

82 were given, rlnsnclel Sectetary Pettln haresigned and K. Klein was elected to succeed tiim.S Irankei waa made Ireasurcr. Two delegateswill be sent to vlilt Barundens aud Ubaluguld tuprison.

William Hume, Socialist candidate for Mayor ofElizabeth, N .1 , Is t.lty-tw- o years old. He worksat the rviia'r shops of the New Jersey Outial

Mr Hume was born In this country and hasben in the labor movement for man) year. Wbenthe Greenback party wta organlreubo was oueofItM niAatt avfttiwat tncmbari In 'uw Jnv.

Ticket for the second annuat ball of tic UnitedTlnlrsdM, to be held at Tammany Hall on Nov30, were distributed at yesterday's meeting of theCentral Iabor Union, IMesate Geo K Uo)d, ofthe Tin an ttuetIron Work i re' Union, as record-ing ercretar), aunuuueed tbat all delegate whofailed to attend thu C L U. for three consecutivewetting have had their real declared vacant.

Tbe Central Labor Union exruM DelegateSain II Jactibeon for utlug tbeti, K U sral upona document luformln.; Ihe Rochester BrewingCciupati) tint the Miscellaneous Se.t(oa ot ihoU,I. IJ bad indued a Journal, percral dilrgated hav-ing been t p poked to tho action ol I)cle-t- Jacobeon In using the teat without theronMut of thebody. Delegate Jacobion stated that be was notaware that the C. L. U. had any objection to hlausing the seal on that occaalon,

IheContrel Labor Federation renolved yesterdayto cell a conference of representation of tho othercentral bo'liwi on at me bunday tu Decern! er for tbepurpose of restoring haruioi.y in th rankaof or

ai.lzd labor la this rlty. The Invitation to at-tend tbe coulerence will be aent to the CantmlUt or Unlou, D. A. 49, K. of L., Board uf Walk-ing Delegate'), D. A. 253, K, of L . and tbe UnitedHebrew Iradea Union.

A Joint meeting of all unlona In the browing In-dustry of New York and Brooklyn took place

att9 First avenue to discus the causes thatled to tbe formation ut tbe Journeymen Brewers1Union ot New York) The latUr demanded thatBrewer j Union No. 1 be reorganised and tbat theauedlos DtaUn be reinstated la a body. Union

flalavavavJavla

No. 1 declined to accept these proposition, buta .freed to reinstate the seceder individually.Thereupon ten men asked for reinstatement. Theirrequest waa granted and a special committee waaappointed to ask Valentine Loewer to give them,work again at hla brewery. Ihe local Ki ecu tireBoard was declared dissolved and ita reorganiza-tion Is to take place next Wednesday.

The Cornice and Skylight-Maker- s Union chargesthe Herman Tlosintlhs' UnUm with having fur-nished "scab" toRtnglar'a itrike shop in JerseyCity. The matter will be investigated by the Arbi-tration Committee of tbe Central Labor UnionFederation. Subscription lists are being circu-lated to assist the discharged men.

Brewers Union No, CO haa requested the Brook-lyn Central Labor Foderatlon to boycott Lelbingeri Dehm's brewery for alleged violation ot contractand Insulting a committee sent to present the

of the union. A conference of therewery workers of Brooklyn will dlscuis tbe mat-

ter at iOU Montrose avenue next Thursday, In theafternoon,

"The reason we are cursed by unjust lawa andhard tiuieuli burause we have for sear electedpaitlsau politicians, in the low sense oi the word,to lvI.ativoatid eiecutive unite. Irom tho cor-rupt tree we get corrupt fruit. The reprvseutatlvoof tbe people should be pure, honet, enlightfnedmen, stamlirg upon a platform whUh should de-mand tbat the resources of )lf belong to tbemasses." rrqf & J lirounmn

Theboclaltsta of New York, Brooklyn and Und-o- n

County continued tbelr lUouslon In regard tothe advisability of being repreoeuted at centralbod it a of trade oruailzatiuits yesterday. Themeeting to L place at the I abor Lyceum, 25 FastFourth street. 'lbone participating In the debatevere It. Htahl. (J. I.ler, H.tlottsclialk, .t.Knelln,J.I. Hontteln, E. WeinHcin, L banial, H. Baur,J Subrand J. K. l.lliiiger. Most of the speakerswere against representation In traderrntralnodlr.There being about tblrtv n.oro speaker on tbe listthe discussion was again adjourned for anotherumIc.

Leopold Palmare and Jacob Bergman, delegateaof Progressive lailora' Union No. l to the (JarmentWorker' Convention held at Boston last week,

tbelr report tu tbat Union on baturdayravethat the work of agitation and organization laresslnir well among the gtrmeut workers inrruglarge cities of this country Theofflcei of the

National ortvtatilzatfen were 11111 rod fur ueuloot ofduty, llrsuldtlou were adopte I by the Conven-tion advising all garmuut w..rkia to take inde-pendent political action The Knight of Laborwere dcnuuuctd for austainlug tho aweatiui; ion.tract ryftieiu. Jotiuhtlho lattr floras agreed toadopt a union labuL 'Ihe new National oiKceraro U. F. Hliharda, tl llcrgmuan,'Ireasuren 11. S ith. Auditor, It Dodge, urgau-Ize-

11. With, Debate ftthe Convention uf theAmerican 1 cderatiou of Labor,

A vote of renaure was paised yesterday by theCentral Labor Union on tho members of Its Arbltration Committee who had appointed euhtituteto do their work 011 aea concerningbnsse who employed non. union men. Delistsham II. JaiobsoD, of tbe Clothing Cuttera' Union.urged that In the future no substitute should be

to act on any lommitleet, whereuponslegate Archibald, of the Paper Hangers' Union,

contended tbat urh a motion was not net t asary, atha constitution ttited that the committee menthemselves should act Ibo opinion of DelegateArchibald waaaustalned by a vote of 45 against I1 hereupon It was resolved that those members ofthe Arbitration Committee who had been paid bytbe treasurer for asrvloes rendered should be requested to refund the mousy j also that the Arbitra-tion Coram Utee and the delegates of the

Union sbould be Instructed tu attend thebelt masting tf the U L. U.

j eniaaaVJA Response. iTj lllProm,Jud04,l I Vjaaaw!

1 ' J ValH

"MIR3 Dotty Blank, Owcgo, N. Y. : Tha wVsgSJBcggonvvlilcnyou printed 'I will marrr tha Tlman what pblnds tills star' came to me. Tj hgottocrawL Too 'alg' was bad. Yours ro-- HBTetlully, Obid Bbaxb."

Preparing for Blm. IJom JudQt. I

Mrs. cubboge Tbe new minister eald b Iwould call tbls evening. I

Cubbage Tbon you had hotter dust the IBible acd turn down a low corners ot tho Bleaves.

Only Blcln Doep. IJack; Itounder Isn't Miss nolle a beauty f IJIlssA. Yes. Hut you Lnow beauty Is only . I

skin deep. " IJ. Itounder Well, I'm no cannibal. That.deep enough for me. JEffect nnd Cauoe.

lVoii lift.) Hlira. Trotter oh, llunry, do throw away M

that clear. It Ueciinetbliik awful. (Altera fpause) l)o you know that Mrs. Harlow saves Bmoney for her husband by buying his clgarsr

Trotter (grimly) 1 thought oa much thla IIs a cigar tuat Uai low guv e me.

WHO LEADS? . ,1"Help wanted " ads In tho last thlrtydiyi I I

In thu Vo:u 10,0X9 IIn tho Mm, Times and Tribune com. I

Mncd , 1,174 " IWho I.ra.U t vfl

" Help wanted" ads n October. atIn tbo World. ,.,!,,,., 10.BS1In tho Herald , 0,314 H

i 1fcjy'?'.' :? ?p; ' Ait.v.i ''Faffiyy-Sfc&lK- i