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THEOM theAVTESCUSUNrt11 REAL

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ESTATEAND HKtiiNa

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NEW YORK WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1 imTEN PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS

cTHE SUBTREASURY SYST-

EAroz zaiDittttcTED TO XT arIl rO cZttoaar-

BtlIT Forwcll I Analaet the Bjatejsa-

Tll Blroet CBtla e Ie Crttlel Boo

relary WlniomWhre im Heaator-glorsaaniNaUoaal BuhtacAetAmejad-

e l lMonay E-l P All Aroundfoerettry Wlmloms unfortunate Interviews

abllnbedon Sunday and Monday oontinu to

trd WIth the money market tbe Interest o-

ftbusiness community Dank officials brcn Off thur relation to the Treasury Do

urtment are not impolitic enouRh to expressuJlr views regarding Mr WIndom and bisj-

olley lot publication At tbo moment theybent upon helping Mr Windom to neta bonds that he jIM expressed a willing-

lesl to buy today for they appreciate theoiitrsblllty of getting 20000000 morotot of the Treasury at once Though

tier do not ray much oxcopt to their Intlmato-

usodatei their mental observations aso-

rleorouB that they can almost boheard OthertmlB ss moo who though as deeply InterMtedaa the bankers In the success ot allotUr fflndoms expedients do not occupyiellctte positions In relation to the monetary

tltuatlon batik officials doare exceedinglycstspoken tn condemning Mr WlndomsWondering maufostoes

IThey argue that Mr WIndom hASby Msert

jajtthat be baexhausted his powers adruourccs ot the Treasury put himself Intaposition that may embarrass him It-

trisent measures fall to afford permanent reUlff And eeu Ithey succeed a similar emerjsney 1le liable arise in December and againla MarllDd on those occasions the Secretarynay find blmsel hampered by his recent utter

even Is now embarrassed by hyaleig t make good Mr Elaines campaigntJd <res regarding the deposit of publicDone In national blnks resourcesct the Treasury would hardly be ex-

hausted

¬

for the moment even U alloff the payments wnton It baa offered to makebetween now and Oct 10 were made at onceThin the accumulation of money in IhoTreatry Till co on afresh until the extravagantappropriations of Congress begin to depletothem That naY take a long time as some ofthe lamer appropriations as for instance

I those contained In the Dependent Pensionri ict will have to be preceded by an immense

amounlol red tape for the expense ol whichprovision has not yet been made-

In the judgment of the ablest financial menIn this cltj the Administration will aTentually-bftyet000fletOthe deposit of a part of theGovernment coleclonsln national bakandthor mantain lrsa should up atoltolhe subject of modifying the relations be

the Treasury and the national banks Aten argument is made In favor of thedistribution ot Internal revenue receiptsamong the national banks of the principal ro-

urte cities tn different sections of the countryBimily New York Boston Philadelphia Chi ¬

woand New Orleans The deposits should-be apportioned amonathe banks Dccordlna totheir capital surplus tatay there would be no possibility ofUrn and each bank would obtain deposits Inproportion to the security which it could offer-In tu own resources and also in proportion toits buslnes

The law under which such deoosll ore nowmade namely section 6153 Itemised

Elutes provides that Tbe Secretary ofTreasury shall require association thusdesignated to give satisfactory security by thedlDOslt of United states bonds and otherwisefor tie safekeeping and prompt PnJentofhpablio money deposited withtested tl at thibe mollified so that the Gov

I eminent have only such protection asether depositors enjoy namely the capital andlarplus of the bank together with tbe liabilityot its stockholders to the extent of theamount ot their stock theruln at the par valueIleoliin addition to tbo amount inxested In

Aa the national banks arethe creations of the Government and their op-erations

¬

ar restricted and supertlsed by Itsad their condition constantly subject to Fed-eral

¬

Inspection It would noeni that the Treas-ury

¬

would be amply seemed In maklDI dopits In the mauner outlined TheI bnelnfss of the country Hue always had to

Itrucale agatuEt the tnbTrcsuryststm andIt will unquestionably labor under that dlsadvantage until the SubTreasury system Isabolished or at least modified radically

The present trouble dates from last Novem ¬

her subject of contracting the Gov-ernment

¬

deposits in national banks was firstagitated The financial situation has beentruwlne Wore ever since A few people in

J wall Street kuow that the Administration wasfrightened as to tim financial outlook a few-4as110I ilmt the pollor of resuming deposits

banks was practically duoidedupon without consulting Mr WIndom Thelict is slmnly mentioned now to show that theentire outfit at Washlngtonlsnotas hideboundenbelieve

the subject as the imbllo has boon led tWall Street not In the IPOcuJstleonsebu-tute flnanclal centro ofstag to ask what has become of the amend ¬

meats to the National Banking act wblclfere offered In the Senate some weeksSenator Uherinan They were referred no theCommittee on Finance of which Senator fiheraBates member and excellent

j from Washington has all along Informatolfect that Senator Hbcrman was to bring themnp as oon tut the Turin bl had boon dis-posed

¬

of Nothing has heard of themSlur they were referred It is understood thatthe lions le road to pass them at the-Present session Similar amendmentsIntroduced In that body months ago and rWestern members agreed to vote for them afuthe buyer bill should have been passed butalttr Senator Sherman took the subject up It-

1U conoeded that ho could have the honor oftutting them through the 8nltelrt ConicQusatly It rests wlUl himtoward their adoption llelhe rt alp

Thoe amendments If enacted would havethT distinct beneficial results They would

the national banks that have clrculalon outstanding to Increase that circulationU Is up to the par value of thetoads deposited to secure men Inatn v about SUiOU clreulatoD to

the currency at would not exceedthe tntul of the notes Vet the additionalJui i would be amply fecured beeaUMtho bonds upon which ttiey itO based

at a premium 26 per cent InciaiGtally It would encourage national banksInlelal at the Wet to take out clrculaI freot would be

I HJ II would prevent the retirement of naIO bankcirculation which la now Rolnl onIt I000UOO per att tt lull limit al ced by lamOnth the thirdBUc-

eBittonalthey woud of

banks sine they would reduce to alnicnum the amount pf United Blatea bondssow required to be deposited In formlQlluchVD association They wouldI tug amount of bonds deposited by existing

rouas with the Treasury Department to secureftItlsI surprising conitlderiiig

nlreblrlel to be derived from thorn thathav not Irclved prompt

aleni lb rather itthe bllnrPfllnl is Congress legislated for

It UtOflIy marketfor tl olUclaoo around

fkcjVSBtrday

A J119htwk Exchange call loanst romto li cent withtheflJSH11 albovouna blOY wok

thoseacploJamoderate

KrteSalonslil commercial paper wr r-

ef

Soer j to bnl been flrsUclaa-aoulsafral w M olibr f leading banking

IY per cent The demands from toef gKJS money wee not quIt as urgent asi va end lit Dlu of answering

J far accommodatIon illt I averatr I-IJe > uifidf Mn a good dial of his tinul

iZrilf Otonurs andI f Jr bonds to Ihn A 1n4111L quotation AItbor-t IrtOIIcurrlh assntsr than H vul dtocaplt-

t

rallr

ti asaiSKoutlookIs 1W I

Inj 01 It 4 AsreIUrrl andy PTV1trhl on rudetc3 411 1111h lIt lb 11 the fil1 bintpp day In

l fe I aid out io InI ggrgits ofr lOcheckslkboIdII th

I IOeuwtto 11r IuwaI4fur collection osr jf the

tf JOoo Dmloj the pipLuNtlQsU-

UsnMhybg

r 11lf luatboUIU W Ottu-

IBtabtu otU

fII

J

the Chamber of Commerce wa held iIn tharon to taUt abut the oflelw dntes nuact AeRID eUllon

the Junk offeredthese relolution-eT5rfi

lonh onait lipreId4 teorbytbe ee called MeKlnley

for nraevugtbe goods now labondan

shall not eiund beycne the 1st et Nevsmbsr 011n maa The limited time allowed for sieh removal

wpild e1 ninsnal dsrnaid for insecT from Importers Irlb rreeeat stringency ot> bIinOOtyiiaTk al alt tbe currency IIsneeded for erep moving puree < ea therefore

Biffna That It Is tbe MIS of this lbarabor that Itwrald be neatly for tbe benefit of lbs entire commercial and easiness Inisreits of the country hidIU timeforremivrlng goods now In bond be extended Iirl and this Chamber vrgently requests that rb-

I hpej soMr Bllmon11a Democrat but the resolu ¬

tions by Air Corneliusa loan and were unanimously VllICol Frederick qonkllng suggesting that copiesbe sent to the ITeMcfentrto the President ofthe Senate and Speaker Reid

Auditor Parry ot the Custom Home yester ¬

dar prepared for Edward II thectuaI amount of goods In AmplJow to

B pt1 for the last three years Iwas 1

PJJJHJ U3nss7oaSpt8pt i DUO a13178J71SThis conclusively demonstrates actualJncreasfi rrJBeptl 1B88 to Sept 1 IBini tobe Furthermore it was learnedthat seveneighths of the Increase are conslgnad goods andwlli be returned In the eventof their not finding a market In other wordsthe reeds have not actually purchasedbenand the new duties not obligatory nonthem There Is no doubt in the estimation ofmerchants tba part of them will bo re¬

turned to th alCmcG Beps 1 owner a D nslwrt following letter to the Inftoe a good deal said In the papers about

tho tightness in the money market and thatfortWIndom has been called upon to re¬

finances the countfcan neverbe in a healthy condition requiredthat the Secretary of the Treasury shall b-

Iked to step In and relieve stringency whichperiodically occurs No one man should have

hloIe to make moper either cheap ordear Government Is collecting moremoney than It spends su that accordlnl to thelast Treasury statement locked-up in tbelrarlous BubTreasuries of tho coun ¬

try 1107000000 over and above the liabilitiesof tho Government

The total amount held In the various SubTreasuries is something over 700000000 andtbe Government holds as ourtfor this vastsum of money the tho respec-tive

¬

BubTreasurers signed by their fendsfor about onefortieth of this Imountthe BubTreasuries whollyabolished and money deposited in thenational bank with adequate securitytaken for whole amount Instead ot-onefortieth which lIs given by those who nowhold this money Mr WIndom would not brequired too into Wall street to regulatefinances Th mousy would be safer than Itnow t and a halmillion of money per annumwould be the abQlittonofthis systemThere never was any good reason for tOo es ¬

tablishment of the lubTreaul system andIt ought to be forlhwth rpealed

TO rvtfXEL tfEir rOll flAY

A Hill In Conareee PrCTtellnir for the Carrylug Out or air VTlmaaa Plus

Tho scheme t connect Staten Island and

LDIsland by tunnel under New York Baynarrowest point of the channel la begin-

ning¬

to take definite Bhap A bill to authorizethe construction of a tunnel was intro ¬

duced in Congress yesterday by Bepresenta-tlvo Covert of New York and It was referred tothe Committee on Commerce Tho concernseeking the franchise from Congress is thoNew Jersey and Staten Island Junction Rail-road

¬

Company a corporation of which ErastusWlman Is PresIdent

The plans projectors are now givenout for the first tmo The Immediate point inview is to give trunk lines now centeringon the Jersey sbore a Brooklyn terminus Theultimate plans It 1Is sId have corn connec-tion

¬with Austin Corblns scheme for a gieat

landing place ol ocean steamships at MontaukLone leland but nothing Isaald about that endof the enterprise by tbe projectors-

Mr VlmnnH company was incorporatedthree years ago and be says that the physicalfeatures of the enterprise nave been thorough ¬

If intesticated and that there Is no doubtabout the feasibility of the scheme The routeas It butt beu laid outIfrom the Arthur Killbrldco Across the of btaten Island be ¬

hind the hills and I cornea out at Stapleton-ou the vast shore The route is about sixmiles long It haben surveyed and a partof tbe right ot WI been purchasedThe point whor it Iis Intended to bIn tun ¬

I nell Ila mile back of btaptoton andthat the descent to the lowest

point under the bay can be made very gradualThe water Is only iblrtyflve teat deep at thedeepest spot so that the tunnel need not bgreatiy deprasned lbs material nearly all theway Is believed to be a hard soapstone which-Is easily worked but very strong and willnot require much artificial por Tbepoint of ogress on the Lonl Islandside is designed to be a Bhor die ¬

tance south Ol Bay Ridge routecontemplated is From the mouth of the tun-nel

¬

across Gowanus Bay and along Columbiastreet to Atlantic avenue Crossing over At ¬

lantic avenue through a block to Furmanstreet and along tbat street to the FultonFerry boas where nearly all of the elevatedand surface railroads terminate From Fultonstreet is proposed to run alonr Water street-in northeasterly the mouth ofWallabout Bay and after crossing it followFirst and Franklin streets toMwtown CreekFrom this point the road is designed to runalong the waterfront until It meets the pro-jected

¬East Illvor tunnel

Mr Wiman said yesterday that the cost ofthe tunnel properabout two and onehalfmiles long would be about 1250000 per mieand that the total cost of constructionbe about a 000000 aacQrding to the estimatesof Heman ark lie amrms that the necessari capital wiLl be forthcoming and that thework will be completed three years after it Isbegun Mr linen IIs very sanguine abut theenterprise He estimates that the incost of coil wnloh Brooklyn burnl would m It¬self pay the interest on too Cl construc-tion

¬

He saysOver two million tons ire annually con-

sumed¬

In these citesand fifty cents on half ofthis mout saved by the 9conomv

from avoiding Its delivery by alOand hoisting It out of canal boats Noconnection Is contemplated with any one roadThe Idea Is slmoly to afford trackage for theeight or nine trunk lines which In New Jerseyconverge near th Arthur Kill bridge on theirapproach to New York Of course Ifscheme could be stilt further extended so thlinclude a bridge across tie Met Itlver a per-fect

¬

connection could be afforded withthe Eastern Btates

POTTER ZOTKLL Jt COI JUETUODH-

Xer> shady Plaaaelal Traaeactloae Cn-ataatlr

>

Comlacc ta LIltI

BOSTON Bept 168t1 the trouble piles uparound Bankers LovelL Theyhavent been arrested nal on any criminacharge although thee manBataviaI IlL who says be has the power tocompel Bostons dethroned financiers to payanother visit to the criminal court Thatmans name is William n Vannortwlck Hesays be ba beef treated In tbe samemanner Illchardson of Phlla-fleliihla alleges that he wasIf MrYonortwlck decides to rndproceedings tbe charges will bean tothose brought against lot k Lovell yester ¬

day According to the fp equity flied to¬

day by Lawyers hall and Tower before theHuprem Court Mr Vannortwlck sent a notefor S uOto the IoturLoyell Oomi any last

be discounted He sent UJ 000 11food collaterals which Ihs PoteLovlhypotheall and whic nbe

A Vet Havea ss ye LItBOSTOX S ptlGlaryOordon> 8 yean old

was saved deth by a New-foundland

¬

dog The little follow accompaniedby the dog was walking along the tracks of theBoston new Iliad end liynn UaUQawhena train bore down upon Ibtl boysmother was running to save but shetoo far sway to do unythlnp Just halotrlreached the mil fellow tht dog for Wrtim became owen of the danner

took In tbeituatiQnat aalanofalDJtbl boys clothing and uraxnedIr111hl tuck just I Uu t caps h

5levepsst LsIs Idaho aol fttur alaI anmrurM Ir laai 1 Mile urI 17a ei weaa u utu4 ii w-

Insat itti

wlll canrbl1Iaa wllw4t

bi l veeuarir M lire e iliU lane but II Is suessaryw Me il uTareDiisf TM tovreanffMilisliiilast ti UrlVswi wilLie IfcfM faaraj ills riistia4-5J351u a re auvai wetS waurUit lieVaaUrs I4aiw

utr11tu114fuwu au U U1 UIIL-bsMittWt11 WPfli1

O JsJIefi4 pits untttMnfnu Ciit4g

tsr wi4 a4 aTlIerifiai1-sswslta

alea f ta4 Kf JJ1 CVUtOMI ttr1

V1 Trl n<r

HAMILTONS LUCKLESS END

Dn attaint TKTTB I DRTAH nowSUB BOOT WAS FOUND

Letter Arrive r the Idaho Baaeh-BrtactaB the Sam BteryEvas Attoraey say that Sits Death triaa for Out

LoDisvnxT Sept IODr J O Green ofNew York city her last night fromMontana Dr Oren IIs the man who foundthe dead body of Robert Ray Hamilton In theBnake liver lie gives the details as follows-

Mr Hamilton had a ranch at the lower endof Jackson Lake near Yellowstone Park Thishe called his southern ranch Be bad anotheracross the mountains called his northernranch whoro ho had a lot of men at workbuilding a hotel for the accommodationof travellers On the 23d of August he startedou horseback from the southern ranch to thenorthern ranch He loft a note for his pat¬

ncr Mr Sargent with whom he lived tollingof his journey He did not reach the northernranch and Bant becoming alarmed gotout search and the neighbors weresoon looking In all directions for some trace ofMr nlmlonI was on a hunting expedition and wasencamped with a party on the banks of theSnake flyer In a very wild and romantic partof the Rocky Mountains and while we werethere one of the parties looking for Mr Hamil-ton

¬

arrived They sold that they had foundMr Hamiltons horse and dOls Tho horsestill had the saddle on to wan strappedtho hindquarter of an antelope which It woeevident Hamilton had shot but a short whilebefore his death Wo commented on tho In-

dications¬

shown by the condition of the ani-

mals¬

and agreed that It wa probable that MrHamilton had been drowned In attempting to

forBnako Riverparted for the night resolving to mako

a thorough search ot the river next day whenthere would bo light enough to see the bottomus well as the shores Tbo next morning ourown party stared out in the search for MrHamilton Welot a flatbottomed boat andpart of us qot in In order to search the mid-dle

¬

of the stream Other men wentalong either thor At some distance belowtho camp wo found a largo pool of water wbertbe river ha comparatively little current andat the lower end of this pool wore two largopine trees uprooted In the stream Iwassome¬

what ahead of the boat and the men on footcalled attention to these trees and suggestedthat the body of the unfortunate man might bofound there The bank of this place was cntunder by the stream and It was Impossible togot very close on horseback but the boatmensoon saw tho body close under the shelvingbank and by the Hid of my tether rope it wastowed clear of the brush and brought near theshore Hero a large niece of canvas used forcamp bedding was passed under the corpseand It was then brought to the shore Intact

M Tho body had undoubtedly been in thewater for many days I noticed that the watchhad stopped at 980 oclock We concludedfrom this that Mr Hamilton after killing theantelope had attempted to cross tbe river atnight and had been drowned He had proba-bly

¬

observed a rock bar projecting some fortyyards in the river but a short distance abovewhere wo bad camped and had beentempted to seek there Hn wasa good swimmer and had prbabl0t him-self loose from his horse atlemptd toswim ashore We noticed that numbrof-watr weeds were twisted around

spurs and we thought that helul entan-gled

¬

with them might have drownImr Ther werl no marks of violence what-ever

¬

hil He had a small amount otmoney his Dockets a belt nearly ful ot-caitrldga around hte waist and ft LOOK Ileafor trout fshlnJ in lila pocket with hisou the

Our party broko cnmp the next day and leftthe hotly In charge of Mr Sargent Ono of theparty had a camera and took views of the

selected for the grave These views willbe forwarded to the Hamilton family

JoeihEunamannot thetlwpotflootkwhich represented the dead man in hUClark annul the marriage with Eva Hamilton

received yesterday a despatch from Mnc Binsacuonnoing the arrival thereof letters fromdaho giving the details of young Hamiltonsrunning lie at once telegraphedJor the let-ters

¬

hey were written by John D Hargentkeeper of the ranch and Oaslmlr di U Mooreof blng lilog who bad gone out there to visitHamilton hIn Bargents letter

ZuIaT aEbept 21890Dun Sin On Saturday wbleI was

at Kalntuck Post Office Idaho maland freight tor the ranch your brotherRay Hamilton was accidentally drowned I-nIlakIUTr about Bi miles below the outlet

day before he left thoranch wonealhouKIMr Bargent tried to

the lower antI ofthe lake via the tiueridan trail on horsebackto hunt anlelope

As by the map enclosed he hadto ford Unake liver below the lake He forded-all right going down Friday stayed at thesouth camp tbat night and started back Sat-urday

¬

night with an antllop head skin andhams tied on his went into tberiver after dark half a mite above the ford Inabout the worst plan he could have struck Iaemsllat his spurs tangled up In the grass

of the river It really was tao onlybottmte river where there is dead water-I returned to the ranch on Wednesday night

Aug 21 at 9 oclock Mrs bargent said Ham-ilton

¬

has not returned from his hunt and besaid he would perhaps be gone two or theedays when he left the Friday night beforeI had found a note at outLanding from Raysaying he had gone to on SaturdayI immediately sent an official messenger toturn out the best mountaineers In the lowervalley to search for him On Monday Sept Iwe found his horse with the saddle and theantelope antlers and hams tied on it Thehorses back was ruined by the saddle turningand be weight hanging so long by the cinchesOn Tuesday morning at 980 o cock we foundhis body hits watch had topped at 930oclock Saturday night Aue

A3He was brought Ithe boat today

and burled close to our nou on a spotbookina Mary Mere and the Teton Mountainlie once toldi me that he would rather be burledher should anything happen I know he was

to change his residence and makehis home He told Mrs Sargent that he Ihlto shin out his library and other things andlive here permanently Although w 0 have

him but a short time wo grieve for himkownthe bottom of our hearts I have doneeverything I could dC and wi taleverToareof his things canrefer you to Mr Wendell Goodwin of Ihl Catvarsity Club In sorrow and amfaithfully yours JOUN D tUnocMT

Air Moore wiote aa followsLen MABT MEB Sept 81890

Dun Bcnuyxin Gillie Gilbert M BoelrJr1 and I have just arrived hero at the latand met Mr Sargent who WI on hIs wayto mail the letter telling poor hays saddeath You ca imagine that we feel dread-fully and desire to continue our hunt ¬

tag expedition hut Sargent wants us to comjo the house up the lake twelve milts and see

NjjfouIa10wmeawordofavlohhonldJ-commed

rav

now It could not be done7ltyou writ tu Mr Bsruent he wilt choose the batime for removing the body anti notifyhut this I say knowing that Ray hid expresseda wish to Le burled her 1 have tried to lit youhave such Information as ailght be of use toyou and bal kept the waiting until Iwrll plsn4 marword to them at

Haiti and mother that we are all wellend probably will Iahero altme as Mr-Uargant

Iseems to waC pa try

and do this I you In sitI PIJlrublosincerely Ouiiiiu DK IMr lunznIanm whin uked as lb ffctof MjruanW dab upon the IIU said

not wl1 copr5 nowhi akn ny t family C olmewhoIiu charge Jarll lions ald I1is-supposed bOdI lute bunand wilt MilwaukeeI at onoJoJmay gel bsxejbis eviolna-

Charies W lgljar who represents Mr Itemilion want to Trenton ytiiWrday to sea theprisoner Mrs lumliton sift outwor-

ethat

sb did Pot wish to see any cue at present Ifcould not say what step would be taken Ilb ir was no willI riot NoUn Mr

imllim would ldaora olrcumlancauinorU d of

ration for iisruiKm JIami moo who iilf tbr were a will she wa > Dttralq a third of Ti ncomecn I wortC-el tasatsk during ber IJfftT-

mIlldstu ol ins lafnilJT ruined lb casesaid It Diors ib onlywun theyb summon to iova ttiat the msmsK was

brought spout by fraud li was no a mmosythai Jlaiwilion went tEvas house and riuuaiasdmIl night morning he wed withher to Itiron ua wa Bjairled thto icewant toAluany Wliatt JrauduUnl argu-meats ph ao tp Inde iaimjovcsuyzjru-ppasmg belt ilija1490a to 19 tip must

cave tPUh fiat Jmusc4sy ironing Upins t J IIL0e D5U4 U w 01LIe U MT ac c

t r 1 nt or L0

mlt the right of the family to toe toT tberparty Ithecould prove what theytestimony tbathETrepresented

that the child hteatrloe hers andby this representation ched him and en-trapped him Into a marrtae oontatle onrecord In the Tombs Pours

Hamiltons ranch Is In DnrbaeOUD Inthe oulhatler part of III a hun-dred

¬

Pocatello and the nearest-PostUfflcelsKalntnckI forty mlle tll tnt ItIIs In the heart of tbe mountains and ntvalue chiefly as a hunting reserve thoughHamilton believed it had posMbllltte of de-velopment

¬

commercially from Its proximity toYellowstone Park

TmMTol Sept 10 Thero was a report toMrs Hamilton had brokencompletely and was unconsolous but therewas no truth In it

She Is very much disturbed said MatronPatterson of the State prison but she bitsbeen able to work a little and 1 have no doubt

She desires ahoy everythingwi kel ppalone If a pardon Is to bde-nied

¬

her and she must servo her term shewants to do It without attracting any morepublic attention It makes her punishment athousand fold greater

9S8iaoooo DASTAatta CCAIUKD-

BIX Cents Onto Awarded but the Salt IOnly Sixteen Year Old

Judges Wallace and Bhlptnnn of the UnitedStates District Court tiled decisions on Satur-day

¬

in the famous of tho Webster LoomButCompany against carpet firm of Kline Bhiggins A Co for the recovery of nearlyt30000000 damages for liifrlngemontot patent-for the wire motion used in forming the

nllo in tlPOl1cret The suit has benpending 187 of the original liti-gants

¬

and their counsel are dead The deci-

sions¬

are practically In favor of the HigginsCompany although tbe demand of the plain-tiffs

¬

is nominally sustained-The higgins firm had usedawireattachment

to a loom on which body Brussels Wiltonsvelvets tapestries and other pile carpets werewoven This work was originally done by

hand Tho lame patent was used by theCarpet Company and the Itoxburr

Carpet Company of Boston and the three firmshad a monopoly and grow rich In 1871 thepatent expired and the Higgins Companyadopted a new wire motion upon sixtyone ofits looms TItle was what the Webster Corn ¬

wa an infringement ofpatent Suit 1 begun I 1874 withClarence nnd N Dickereon as 1 Swarthe Webster Companyand Judge Hoar Senator Farts and borneGllTord roprojentlnc tho Company-In 1878 Judge Wheeler of the Circuit Court de-

cided¬

In favor of Higgins holding that thlWebster patent wa Invalid In 1882 thepremo Court reversed this decision Commis-sioner

¬

Shields was appointed roaster to estertnln the damages due the VVobster CompanyExpert were employed and two years later

were llxeri by them at 21760 Along anti exam In a ¬

fore the master Lawyer Orlflln for the Illsclnses kept William G Smith President theWebster Company on the witness stand fortwo years He asked 6291 questions thoanswers towhloh tilled 2381 printed pagesThe claim gradually meiteddown to J16UOOOOa reduction of 121rIO or a saving ot 4300for each

In January 1888 1200 printed pages of v-

dence were submitted to Commissioner BbljdIt took him six months to got lhoUIand in the following December he r6porelawarding the Webster companydamages The Webster Company bad claimedalt the profits of th higgIns Companys busi-ness

¬

in tbe Intervening period less what It wascalculated could have been made If the carpetcompany had ued only tbo machines Inventedat the time the suit was brought But tho car-pet

¬

company showed that othor tree machinesof as groat or greater ability than the Webstermachines had meantime been invented andCommissioner Shields hold that this should bconsidered antI tbat tbe Webster Companyfailed to establish that its patent was betterthan thee free inventions and hence that Itcould claim no compensation

1 he Webster Company appealed and JudgeShit man reversed tho decision hut this de-cision

¬

has again boon reversed and Commis-sioner

¬

Bhleldhs report Busnlnod with ibu ex-ception

¬

of a single point out of the ninetypoints claimed This point which lnvo esadetail of a complex mechanism has Ilal beenrefoned to Commissioner Shields II t sus-tained

¬

dBnoa V jwlttboNthe 1Coway is furtherot litigation In tbe decisions flied onSears Judge Wallace presented an opinion-

on iiuestlous of law Judge Bhlpman concur-ring

¬

and Judee Bhlpman wrote an opinion onseveral minor matters of fact The SupremeCourt 1still open forappealinany event

XOSJtKa STILL 1IKICK ZV SIOUX

The Grand Jury Invoked In the Btrlha1 br KMn Invoke Itaelf

Tbo committee appointed by tbe Associationof Brick Manufacturer to find law for the in ¬

dictment of tile walking delegates for con-spiracy

¬

In trying to Injure the business of thefour Verplanck Point firms by boycotting theirbrick consulted yesterday with its counselGeorge Bliss After consideration of the proofspresented CoL Bliss decided that the chargecould be sustained and the committee accord-ingly

¬

told him to go ahead nnd make out acase to be submitted to the Grand Jury Thewalking delegates laugh at tbe legal campaignof the manufacturers declaring that It would-be Impossible to prove a charge of conspiracyThey declare too tbat if an indictment isfoundthey will soak to have the leading mem ¬

the association indicted forconspirot-oboycottNewYork brick dealers brick hand-lers and builders It is a poor rule theythat wont work both ways Ihlnk

itepresentatlves ol the llriokhandlers Unioncalled upon Assistant District Attorney Daviswith a view to ascertaining whether certainmembers of the Urlcl Manufacturers Associa-tion

¬

could be A conference was heldlater between heeorder Bmytb District Attor-ney

¬

Fellows Mr Davis and uvrol membersof the Grand Jury It Is said had refer-ence

¬

to the presence of several gentlemen onthe Qrand Jury who are Indirectly interestedon the side of the manufacturers 1In thltrlkeIt is understood that Cotmines to submit the I steps will be takento retire these gentlemen froDlheOrandJrSeveral barges ot both euekebrick arrived yesterday The rain prTenlethe handling of tbe contractcrews Yesterday was not the first day thebad weather bad made Itself felt In the brickwar For a week or more building operationshave been so much delayed by the rain thatthe scarcity of brick has not become nearly so-apparentaaitwouid have been in fine weath ¬

er The clouds fight against the manufactur-ers

¬the delegates think

A conference was held In Clarendon Hall lostnight between representatives of the Board ofWalking Diogatestbo Unlahta ol Labor andthe Central Labor Federation to try and effecta peaceable settlement of the trouble betweenthese organizations Samuel Gomponi wapresept and after some discussion It was re-solved

¬

ers Association-A

to unit to fight thBrick ManutaCurstrike IIs threatened In the brick yard of

Canda i Kane this morning against nonunion-men

CnvleUd TJater the Factory LawAHUNT Sept 10Cluett Coon A Co the

largest collar and shirt manufacturing com-pany

¬

In Troy was today lined 120 in the policecourt of that city for the violation of the fac-tory

¬

laws In working women overtime ExSpeaker Paterson was the attorney for thedefence This tis the firm which through Itswatchman one night IOM week excluded lIcepty Factor Inspector llooley from Its prow¬

ties when he endeavored to enter the buildingto Investigate whether the Taw was violatedWm F Lee the night watchman is also beingprosecuted under the IcnaFCode for obstructnr a 111 officer in the performance ot his

duly factory Inspectors say they ar-iroparlnc suits agaiust other parties In Ih-

lvlclnltrJor overworking and employunder H years of anOI ne Assay Ir Wool Vlrlal

pijagyjaulo W VaBptJIhe tourheath annual army t Vlr-trlnU begin hr today bruDl11heldIn a beautiful grove at the cityflee W IL addrwd the army this

rnipft In lbS sreattent which will acoomoc-odbi yOMli iopU griide bllJtarr and wIll laClflborviewed Iby JOY 1 liy tomor-row

¬

It tU ttlinaUd I Ile sad visitorUIII uelgtsl Tralsie1 lu Ib World

Tlbaiqyai Nine Mel Iraua boiwesu Mew yin fblla4sipbls jiJuLuuof u4 WII tie IHUJI cssualI4shitMS u if I u it Ike select Irll iishue W44 Ltiiy i51uiwci La U sesI OV

US b iis1 helcqvlaes andMI= a eel laM ale k viirme t

AASSASSIN LAY IN WAIT

Zll aHOY IN rnn HACK BT JLB rZF1 IrDU AND

Yb Dying MM Reema to Tktak Zlteito-tfled M Right to Hhont ntmReUitka

wilt GlvUit the tVoaiaa AllFrancis Dirk a foreman In the moulding de ¬

partmen of Pettier Btymus A COlt Forty

nlt street and Lexington avenue left the fac-tory

¬

to get his lunch at noon yesterday Hewalked down the east sidewalk of Lexingtonavenue On the southeast corner of Fortylintstreet 1tall middleaged man who was walk-ing

¬

along behind him drew a revolver adwithout a word shot hIm In the baklUrk fell on his face In tho street and lay molonloss The man who trnd shot him stood

fnd looked at him a moment Then heput the revolver In his pocket turned aroundwalked UP to Fortysecond street anti downtoward Third avenue

Peter Bhopp a driver for Potter Btymus ACo was sitting at his lunch In the factorywhen the shot was fired and ho ran out In thestreet and saw Dirk lying on the ground andthe man walking away James Cratton a foreman In the factory was tn a restaurant aroundthe corner In Fortytint street He founda crowd stadlnl around the prostrate form ofEire Bhopp found Patrolman Olloraand OHara ran after the assassin Ho foundhm standing at Fortysecond street and Thirdavenue apparently waiting for a car to go

dowtowOHara took his prisoner back and found

hal1dozen men carrying Blrk to the lbs¬

for the Ruptured and Crippled at Lexing-ton

¬

avenue and Tortyteoond Btreot At thehosplalDl1 was laid on a and be¬

had been attonaed to OHnrabrought his prisoner up beside him Ileforethe policeman had a chance to auk tho wound-ed

¬

man whether tho prisoner had shot him theprisoner said fiercely

Yon rascal you 1 have now avenged mychildren Im square with you for my chil-dren

¬

Ulrd looked and said Im obliged to you

DIst for the pains you nave taken t dothisThe policeman hurried the prisoner around-to the Thirtyfilth street Dolce station Thereho described himself DlosteU 51ears old of 49 Avenue A He said he wasmarried but did not live with his wlfo lewnlocked up lurk was carried topital Foreman Crafton wonttoMott Haven forUlrkswlfe DrWood found that the bullet hadcut tho spinal cord and splintered the IPlpocolumn Crafton got to the hospital

wbo raid she was Blrkn wife lurkwas then under nnasthotlos She became hys-terical

¬

on seeing him blue Is acquainted withCoroner Mostemor and when ho reached thehojpltal the recognized him

The Coroner haul known her as Mrs DlestolBho had lived with Dlestol In Mnth streetaround the corer from the Coroners homeHe Mrs Plestel

No she end I am Mrs1rk The manWho la shot

Then she said that oho had loft Dlostel thrlyoarv ago because he was crazy and illher ISlrkshe said hod boarded at thoir houseand her husband was jealous and falsely ac-cused

¬her of being too Intimate with DikDirk

left the bouse when she told him of hadonly been gone a few days when her husbandsconduct become unbearable and she lefttoo bho supported herself for mor thana year and then met Blrk livedwith him ahis wife 8helot divorce finallyand a year ago Dir Her marriagetook place in a little near HartfordCoon Bho didnt remember its name or the

of the minister or the exact dao Alterthe marriage they came to Now York to liveand her husband boucbt a house at 3U 3 Waltonavenue Molt Haven lerhusband paid Hestel-SSO she said to give lP to her and tohelp pay the expense getting the divorce

lurk had become consclouH by this time andthe Coronet went to his bedside-

I was walking down Lexington Blrk saidand was near Fortyfirst struct when I was

shot In the back 1 didnt see the man whoshot me but 1 knew who It was because thereIs only ono man who ha any reason or anyright to shoot rap That man Is George Diestel and the reason or right he had was theright K f an injured husband

ISL then told a story similar the onl toldby the woman UD to the marriage part Hasaid he hud never married her although heIntroduced her as his wIfe She foil In lovewith him ho said when he boarded with herA year ago she came to him in Hartford andasked hun to marry her She said shecouldnt live with tier husband and shewanted some one to tale care or ner lietook her to live ith hlJ Afterhe came to Now York her alawyer named Von Dyke called on him andtold him that Dlestl the deserted husbandwould claim to her provided hewould nay JW to him for the expense of a di-vorce

¬

suit He paid the money anti supposed-that he would have no further trouble but thoinstant he ben the shot and felt thebullet he it was Dlestol wbohad shot him Ho said he did not thinkbo would get well oDd bo wantedhit wife tn have all bo owned He didnt bearany Iwill to Dlestel lie left a wilt leaving-all Ilo ssslons to tho woman with whombe lived and asked the Coroner to see that ItWas carried out Crafton signed as a witness

Mrs Dlestol or Dirk Is pretty At the hos-pital

¬she wore a black sin drets a darl hat

black ribbon kid andtrmmdwlh goldbeaded cane lurk mllbbe called a handsome ma Ho Ismedium height and a full sandybeard and wavy hair which he brushesstraight back He speaks several languagesThe couple have lived In Mott Haven about sixmonths and were respected btblrnehchbornoneformer

ofmarriagewhom knew the str Mrs

Dlostal was taken beforJu5Uce Welde In thoPolice Cur his arrestjOrkvue fine looklnl man

appearedand well

for ducaledwas remanded to await the result of him in-juries

¬

To a reporter be made a statement slml-lor to the ono made by lUrk to the Coronersbe claimed however that Dirk hud stolen hilwU whoa lie boarded withand that the couple were unduly Intimate atthat time He had three children he saidThe oldest was a girl 13 years old The othertwo wire boys one 10 adlhl other C years

The two eldest the JuvenileIold and the youngest lived with him liehad got a divorce from hIs wlfo be lietfarding the shooting he said

I was out today to see about having myyoungest boy taken care of away from homeand was coming down town about noon i wasnervous and excited and half out of my mindAs I went down Lexington avenue I saw lUrk

well I have nothing else to sayDlestel boarded v 1th Mrs Bos Rence at 49-

trouAvenue A Ue was known as a quiet Inoffen-sh man given to brooding over trivial ¬

hIp He never said anything at his boardhouse about his trouble with Ills wife He hadboarded at the place more than a year-told

Hehis boarding mlatret that he was

a sewing machine agent He camehome at 7 oclock every night and wentout a lunch room Immediately Ha would

rturt at 9 oclock and go to bed and wouland start to woricat7ntnn morningKit thought a good deal of lcischildrenapd-

talked about them continually wben he was Inthe house He was not lu the habit of oarylnan revolver Mrl Hence said lurk Ilo-Iner1

A pistol with six chambers loaded watakelaway from Dlestel at the policeis not beUlvd that he was at the factory br-leldent be met Blrk

A flOHIILII HOUSED

A Wai sa HtealaaaOOOef TuaareraBtoUB-Vuati

Crticioo Sept 10A strange story cam tlight la Justice Prlndlvlliec court this momlog A Philadelphia embezzler appearedagainst Eva Lowry proprietor of a aUreputablo house Tun woman was charged withlarceny In stealing 12000 from George CYunger Yunger IIs a selfConfes embezzler-to tbe amount of liJOOU and a Philadelphia de-tective

¬stood bthlnd Lint while be lh-

Jourtbisslorye Until Auf27 be tOljhead-ookkep and eonlldentlal clerk fO 0

6 V1 rkrtlnPhiladelphiaiIPall b into Mr

lea 0 him to sign a Imp10 be business The broker

put itU nanjp and lice clerk dieappeared Qllfllb piovid to be a blankni left so tb Ingenious con-

flduictiji at once Miff It outpr ftflW ri rft4tiy cathed-

it cheek and with Itwo Inbls tIjociIi-yupgyaartedi

qa a tour of dissipation whichndsif In his robbery Mt plgbt by a courtesnn

ills eowplalui built police 1iui to ivfallpalh15 fact Yuuucr will U tout tack to Ifilla-luphia

5111 Nsraela TassrdPolite Sergeant Kent Strops Was raoif rr4

yesterday from the Eldrtdge strict station totbe Wept TwtBtUtb IM tattoo and SnRelict JD0aefin noa tUdUtn fUMtw J-

LLDJI

i

run TRAIN trnncKiira CoNnr83 ftP

live KnIghts ol Ib r DU the ITcrkTare Tell la Whole Htorjr-

TBOT Sept 18 Detectives Pinkerton andHumphrey who have had the management otthe Investigation of the train wrecking nearCastleton came here tonight and visited theDistrict Attorneys office After a brief confer-ence

¬

the patty repaired to the residence otlion IS A Pnrmonter counsel for the NowYork Central and Hudson Illvor Railroad Com-pany

¬

There the written confessions ot ReedCain and Duett were produced

Reeds Is sworn to In the presence ot sevenwitnesses those of the others are attested bythree persvns The statements are to the ef-

fect¬

that only the five men under arrest hadany hand In the wrecking They are all mem-bers

¬

of the Knights ot Labor and their objectIn wrecking the train was to injure the rail ¬

road companyThey did not pick out any special train anti

It mattered not whether the train was a pas-senger

¬

or a freight The confessions alsostate just how the job was done and that altthe preparations were made at secret sessionsin Albany No nation looking to the dastardlywork was taken at any meetings ot the localassembly ot which the prisoners are members

W4NXS 9100000 rnox ontr JJVXLYII

Mr Pants Claim ta the Tmettto of a-

New Mexico flrontA transaction Involving the purchase ot the

Noorn grant about 837000 acres of land inNew Mexico has resulted in two suits againstDen Benjamin F Butler brought by E KDarling of 7S8 Madison avenue for the re-

covery¬

of over tIOO000 The suits wore begunIn the Supreme Court but upon the applica-tion

¬

of Gen Butler Judge Lawrence yesterdayremoved them to the United States CircuitCourt

About twenty years ago Mr Darling StephenB Elklns Samuel B Smoot of Washingtonand T B Catron ot Santa F3 obtained titlesto about onehalf of the grant divided equallyamong the tour Mr Darling alleges that InDecember 1883 he transferred his share toUsa liutler at his request the General givinga declaration of trust that he would hold thelaud for sale and In theoventof failure to sellwould return within six months The Gen-eral

¬

also agreed that If there was a sale hewould pay Darllngan amount equal to theprice received by Elklnsjor Catron for hisshare It Is asserted that Butler in February1885 agreed to pay Darling tTUOOO for tile onequarter Interest and made payment undertilts agreement amounting to tlOOOO Thosepayments censed a year ago leaving a hal ¬

ance as Mr Darting anserU of 60000 It isfor this balance that Mr Darling asks in theDm action Ho also desires an accounting

In too second suit Mr Darling seeks to re-cover

¬

about 143000 Smoot had given Darlinga mortgage on onehalf of his Quarter Interestand subsequently with Darlings contenttransferred his share to len Butler The Gen-eral

¬

agreed to sell the land at not lets thaneighty cents an acre Of the proceeds he wasto hold onehalf to satisfy Darlings mortgageBmoots share which comprised about 1U8000acres was finally sold to time Union Land andGrazing Company but as Darling allegesion Butler never accounted to him for theproceeds

MVHDERED A JOB1DE

The Man She Jilted Kill Her asS ThenHttoota Blmieir-

GniND MOUND la Sept 16 Clinton countyfor the second time in a year is convulsed overa terrible double tragedy Mrs William Longdon and a former lovor named Bevanare arethe victims Mrs Lungdon Is now lying deadwith a large bullet bole In her throat and an¬

other In her head while Bevanaros taco Isfairly perforated Three years ago John WBevanaro and Miss Motile Smith were attend-ing

¬

school at Valparaiso Ind Whey becameattached to one another and were finally en¬

gaged After completing their schooling thegirl returned her home Madison Wls andSevanare Wept to Chicano lie wrote to heroften butMoTli soon Jell In love with WilliamLangdon and finally jilted Bevanare and be-came engaged to Langdon The Gay set forthe wedding was July C and a day or two be-fore

¬

that time Bevanare appeared upon thescene and threatened to take Langdon life Itmarried the girl

The wedding occurred however and Lang ¬

don and Ills cuticle came to Clinton countyBevanar arrived here at 8 oclock this fore ¬noon Hn went almost immediately to thehorn of Langdon Ills successful rival ap-pearing

¬

at the door In answer to his ring heasked for Mrs Langdon The husband atfirst refused to let him see her as he knew ofthe previous trouble and threats He finallyconsented to their having a talk He himselfwent UP stairs and secured a loaded revolverto use In case of trouble

As be was returning dowa stairs Bavanarewho had been having hot words with MrsLangdon drew a revolver and shot her twiceonce In the head and once In the throat Bethen shot himself AS soon as Langdon heardthe shots he rushed toward Bevonares pros ¬

Irate form and sent six bullets Into his faceHe then carried his wife Into the house whereshe died a few moments later Langdon hasbeen arrested and taken to Clinton

KOT AN AVBVCXIOi-

rIabel> Oralaoar Was Glad to Oet AwayWith Ur Johaitoaa Aisutaac

An attempt to befriend a child cost GeorgeW Johnston Jr ot 58 West 100th street Im ¬

prisonment in the West 100th street police sta-

tion¬

Monday night and his father and WilliamE Graham a midnight journey through therain to HaverstrawBIt happened in this way

Mabel Granger 15 years old came from Lon-

don¬

three years ann to live with her marriedsister Mrs Charles K Adklns at 1790 Ninthavenue Last Saturday the child disappearedMr Adklns believed Mr Johnston Jr knewwhere the child had gone Mr Johnston Jradmitted that ho knew her whereabouts butrefused to give Mr Adklns any informationwhereupon Air Mains appealed to the policeand Mr Johnston was locked up on a charge otabduction hits father and Mr Graham wentto the station to offer ball and said that Mabelwas near Haverstraw with a Mrs Becor TheBergeont refused to accept ball sac Grahamand Johnston Hr went to Haventraw andbrought Mabel back to prove that she had notbeen abdnted-

The whole party assembled In the Harlemcourt yesterday Mabel told Agent Wilson ofthe Gerry society that Mr Adklns frequentlybeat and sometimes kicked list and that shebad asked Mrs Johnston to find a place whereshe could lIve moro happily sirs Johnstontook her to Mrs Becor who bad adopted twoother Ilitle girls and bad given them each apiece of land to build a house on when they gotmarried KB each had done

Justice Power decided that Mabel was oldenough to chooselher guardian and dis-charged

¬Mr Johnston

Put Iolioa la the ParkBrainwoniu Ale Sept 16Ata big church

dinner at Collerlne Davis county on Sunday100 negroes ate some barbecued pork whichhad been poisoned with arsenic by unknownpersons Eight of the negroes are dead andtwenty others are not expected to recoverlIvery effort Is being mad to find the perpe ¬

trators of the crime A revival meeting wasio progress at the church and the membersKv a dinner to all visitors on Sunday VIlelyof barbecued pork was provided but thosewho at at tot first tutile soon became y-blently lit

Th Direst ra Ullaa Ogtse Counterfeit NotChief Brooks of the New York division of the

U S Secret Service says the report thatUnited States detectives etc looking for coun-

terfeit¬

near Toronto has no foundation Hehis discovered a marked and easily noted defed In the onunieueit pos In the OermanlaNational Hank of New Orleans supposed tohave been made by the famous Miles OgleThe figure 0 lu the charter number iftut Is notshaded as ore the other flruren and thereforlooks much suinlltr ThU counterfeit Is ad-mitted

¬

io bo th bsat mad In twentyfly years

Tftumf Mss Nuad TfcliBiIt was reported In ibis city yesterday tint

the alleged shortage In lice accounts of LouisT Young tlju clerk In lice Philadelphia Ileultli-Jlur u who wa reported to bare aousedrl1700 on 11 New York actress bad Uen madgood by YouDjis family eld that Jf dTrur-

ii s s between Ije clerk snJ the official hidbMnadiuiUd It KM said yesirdy that theMini was a pretty woman who IIs aol nowBM r DjaeeiMDt UUt HBOMftrpUrM VUOtUMlJUuSMWH

WE MUST ALL BE COUNTED

AT TUB Filter TKST-

itaVltHHTHU I1IVPUflLZcI4X

OO VNDKlt

The STealth fearS Connie the Seejoael WardsXtnlHealt Nearly IO Per CaU aSI COILOB the Major for n True Eaniacrittloa

Eleven sanitary policemen ot the Board ofHealth completed yesterday a census ot theSecond ward They found the population tobo llOfl The Republican census made thepopulation 022 The difference Is 274 or 2971per cent added to the census figures

It the other wards ot the city would yield Mwell In a recount the 1513501 which the censusglvotvas the total population ot the city wouldbo raised to 1983162 The Second iIs not atypical ward and no such proportion ol In ¬

crease Is looked for over the whole city but nodoubt remains In the minds of the HealthCommissioners that the city has been greatlyundercounted The Board adopted this reoolutlon-

llVifrea Rational conclusions based oastatistics of this department and numerouswellestablished Instances of omission pointclearly to the fact that the recent census aaannounced Is both Inaccurate and Incomplete tand

Whertat A correct census Is neoeBsaiylnthe compilation of the vital statistics of thiscity and for the proper computation ot matterrelating to sanitation as well as to businessprosperity therefore

linaliM That his Honor the Mayor be andIs hereby requested to procure to be made Ocomplete enumeration ot the inhabitants olthis city and that alt facts In the possession oithis department bearing on the spirit ot thisresolution be presented with this preamble andresolution

Incidentally the Board has rescued the Raeona ward from the reproach brought upon itssanitary condition by Mr Toners census In1888 tho deaths were 33 or 2062 in a thousandIn 1880 there were 33 deaths or a rate of 9195in a thousand on the population of 1800 aocording to Mr Porters figuresIna population 1191 is ft rate of only 1090-

Int23deathfiThe Mayor will receive this report today

and will act on It without delay IO did notcars to say anything yesterday about themethods ho wilt take to Insure aJBoorrectenumeration or the city hlejeceiyed ibis lettot from Samuel Btern ol 69 East Eightysixthstreet

bran Sin If you will deputise a reliableofficer to call upon Mr Jacob Pfeiner opticianThird avenue near Sixtyseventh street whose Iprivate residence is In the block of hOuses onthe northeast corner of bixtySeyeutfl fttreand Third avenue that gnllojnanwl1 telyour deputy that in the sata block t least fiftyfamIlies reside anti that not one pame of any Vof these residents was taken by the enumera ¬tors at the last United States census enumera ¬

tion I wrlto you of this fact knowing In ad-vance

¬thai you wilt attend to the some To

reduce the population of this great city It ap-pears

¬to mo as It will to you and to every un¬

biassed citizen was the main object ot beesUnited States census manipulators

TUB QONESSSa OF TUB

If There Be Faith la Prophecy 1k BBQWin Jhlae Today

If the spirit of official prophecy Is not docalved the town may told no its nmbreOa to¬

day and come mont of the wet It ma tostseven days ago that the dampness set in Tholingering storm put all its energies Into thefarewell thunder shower that struck us aboutS oclock yesterday afternoon All the molaturo-of the preceding five days was only a Uttlomore than that which came down in cataractsfor an hour end a halt The Governmentmeasurer said it would make a pond ninetenths ot an inch deep if spread evenly overthe city This Is an unusual rainfall Thelightning was like that ot a midsummershower anti came In unexpected Dashes withan accompaniment of sharp thunder that settoe horses on the streets lumping and trem-bling

¬with fright

A genial cloud dlipeller from the frosty Weutis coming along to make the neighborhoodsmile again So brush the mud off your trou-sers

¬legs and braoo uu There treat mIlls

Bonn and lea is on the more ana other places jTIP tn Dakctc and Minnesota Hurrah I

The W atherS-

bowen fell at Intervali ywurday ta the midSieAtlantic and New England EUUi sad tn the takKloni and heavy showers In the sally mortag la-lllnnwot A and Wisconsin BUewhere orsr theeeaatrrthe weather was fair

The storm etntre was over the lewer lakes movingnortheast Into Otnada It Is the less of a succession ot-depmilons that have travarstd the same ewe thput witk oanslnx the cnusnally lour spell of witweathtr renewing thl storm Is an area of high prssun with cooler clear weather that Is travelling seneveast frozE the Dakota and shonld envelop this Motionwith a duty or two of trltht sunshine and a bracing sin

The temperature In lllnneiota and the Dakotu justtouched the fre ilnt point yesterday Ught frostsocenrrlnc IB the upa r Mlirlatlpnl and Mlsionrl valleysA d ni tog hung over the coast with llf ht winds gsaorally blowing ou shore

In this city at 12H the wind that had been blowingsteadily from the soulheait daring the morning shiftedto northwest At the sane time the temperaturedropptd from 73 the hlgbeit point reaofeed to <e AI-

1H a thunder storm with a few Vivid flutes of lightcluf crossed the cIty front southwest to norlheasL Thrain flit In torrents until 3 2S r Jt styler a total rain-fall

¬

of ninetenths of an loch only onehalf mob leasthan the total fell for the previous six days Thehumidity averaged M per cent for the day

Today and Thursday promise to be fair asS coolar-Tbe thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In Tee am-

bulldiog recorded the temperature yeiterday foUewii188-

08AMiacs uses ceao

71 7-0exx

8 00 P M ft7i-

AU9 6PM 78 coo

77-

1JMbe 8P U To 4S

78 4 lauia 73 6S

Avers ce5Average on Sept 181883 Tof-

tsiosit

°

ornci VOBKCAIT TILL B p M wvcviseAvThe following heavy rainfalls On Inches re-

ported¬

outing tbe past twentrfonr bourn Hew Yorkcity 1CO Uardeertlls 8 O 180

for Maatacbnsttis Rhode Island and Connecticutrain cooler southerly winds shirting to aorthwestarlyifair Thursday

ror saturn Km Tort fair rrmttt by HIM yaM <tt-

ouUl niorllOTi cooltr ntafUUrn trtiajlr riiM-dewf ft-a ror eastern Fennsylvanla Kew Jersey anti Dela-

ware¬

fair preceded by that rain i cooler north weatei-ty winds fair Thursday

yor the District of Columbia and Maryland fair pre-

ceded¬

by light rata stationary temperature winOs be-coming

¬

nortbwesterljri fair Thursday and Friltr-yor western New York weetern Pennsylvania fair

preceded by light rlu stationary temperature northany winds fair and warmer Tbnrday

BPAUKS JfHOU THIS TULEORAPXt-

lasked robbers entered tbe resume of Mr sod Mra0 W Ksnd U liurllUKton Iowa jreeierdar soS eonerine tbem with revolvers stole over HoOO worth lvaluables

JOI2INGN ADOUT IOWX

Tour Norwegian vessels got la yesterday with ma4000 to ru rice

Muilo In Tompilns square tblsevenhtg ate Veleskby Leicolilfs Twelftb Keximent Hand

A young man from Uroikljrn was admitted to th-Paiteur rnsiltut > sstsrday whIch now Has teapatients

M U H Alt tIre of your communications are re-nived butt you must send your name audaUdreas MSlate atunilon

One bundled numbers of Ibe Central Association ostall Lleuer IJsIrs wool lu Albany yeiurday laauntS tie hit AstcclaUoai tureuUuu-

lapl JUIO Wendel invited Hie Hoard of Aldermenjeiterdar to atticS a flcuio of tlie firti Umterr t TkK V al Uo rark lu nuii it nosrd grively oolulled to be Its guests of IiU Alderman uf Ixii-

Twenlr seven lumatu of Itr < dUorderlf houses U-M esi bird surest srre >ud by sit Jirwun were Qatd-

lusaob In the JIirCI4 Market Court yeiterdar soSsue leeptre of IL buaioI wers 1111I In lu ball ssCh

Thomas bold wlices dsuibtsr was married In ibisellr ou kundar evening Ic leers vt Lawpbellof Cb-

os o son ut UK > e4lir cstllemau II tampbslL 1s s-

urserrmso of Wsel Dirty rear IJverpvcl audla auisir Ibouiae-

Tbe Bvartf el AJaemen has inoted psrnlsstca lelicensed readsrs to stand uu tu eul elite f Seeoalavenue btwesn kerenty eltutb slid Klgbl Orelstreets en Saturday alibis providing that toy di nilUlLsrllieilieet

TLe Uosrd if Aldermen Las suthorUe lbs yollce-CbKioluivoiis to affectS for yolllusplsrse and ssssre-tkl uie i utlii and lue ttiier ucaary suvptlss aa4-afpurwuiincee tur Ike tguiliiK eliiIvij srllbuul IUtil-

liveriislixlvr ltuCdi l <

JoLu frsnlillii ut t er < gs is s > nger uu Its slesintblaIf gis wuch ti In yqlrlry nm llreineu Letaiu I

vlui iiii iMean at lite lido lue oiai i 51 ll rejulio Ire vlic men t tfel lItl tt ilie 1JI4 sIll suil ii-

Muce us 5 ir < iieierr 4 to IVlovua lie vs uueeanuissisusry at Castle Oardtu

1 es8a3aAft