KA!r "THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 24. 1892. . I

EI-TH- E CAMPAIGN FUND.

Ks& It Li Growing at the Bate of

Ifffr" $500 a Day.

K--

M . Gosd Democrats Everywhere Should

' Send in Their Mites.

i r

'??': Plan of the Morn That ft to Winffj the Went for Cleveland.

?' From Thl Morning' World.j JepaPlllxrr."TlieVori.l''910,OOil.imjS, !.II.Tailer,llistori"llolir" I.OOO.UU

iV W. M. Hlaserlv, I'hllnilel- -SL nkla Krrerd" I.OIMI.CIO

W. C Wfcllnej I.OuO.lMIA, Jaaae (Smith. Jr.. NewnrU,

N.J I.OOO.OO' ' A Meaaaer of Ihe .Vtanhnt- -

& taa Clab" SOfMMi$ FrmacU Lynrie rttelsnn 1110.00'" A. J. V Kaal Ornnir lOll.OO&, ":ah niii.nKft Itr. Jeaa II. Wnodbnrv IIMMIO

ft Eaiaaael nalTmnn V Son lUO.UOl).ailMV. Hurnhuia, I'lfili.

3. kill Landln, . Y 100.00, Aarlaa Dicker son, lllonni- -

5 Icld, N.J 11)0.00(lav. Wllllaaa K. Itnsaell, r

"i. .Massarkasetl, through I li

"nlaee," Boston IOO.OOA' Jaaeah Aaslla Hlllrl. II. h.j kill l.andlna, .. V .".O.fl'li!'. l.aWTenre F. Praton uO.OO$. AV. U. Tallsamlar, wtnuilnnl.

,:H C'aaa 50.00

HOW THE FlUD STANDS N7WiV Craad latal arktannlctUedS? la veeteraa''. " Wnrld " Sls.03-i.ri- l

. Talal received jesterdny up

J ' la A P. .11. ky "The World" 4lin.l(l

:' (iraad laial siH.aaf.TTJC a.

itSj, FOR THE WESTERN DEMOCRATIC;, CAMPAICN FUND.

i- -

j' Ieontrltmte

$& Name

P Address

&. Date

')g Make checks and money-orde- rs payable m'M the Western Democratic cauii algu Fund."j, Address all communications to tlie Westernp lanipalgn Fund, box i:."! New lorkclty.3$ , Allaubacrlptloiia will lio acknowl- -! edged In tbe alumina WOItMl-.- i

J,4V Trtr Woni flasks vour subscription to tlif5 Western Democratic Campaign Fund. Us5 purpose Is to male sure the election of clew.9t land ami Sfeen)ti by waging u Mt'oroui

'educational campalirnltithaJe WoiliTtiNlsles '

f Ttlilch hare gone Itepubllcan lu natlnanl i li -

fiS, tlonstiltberio. but now y,ir ilio MroiiKeit'cl Indications ot atrndciKy tnwanli Deiuocrnc)?t and tariff reform. Chief ainuui; thou) stm-- s

Mi, am Illinois,' Wlnusln, .V iculgaii, lottu,f Kanaasand Kcbraska. Koih catoanmor.

5 vrhelmlDg majority agalii'--t lli' llcpublkuug' i policy of excecslTe prutectlun In IKiio.

'.fi' Are you willing to help II (so, send In yourjiv (.ubtcrlptlou for wlialoor aicnuut jnu l

;iy abletogtre, Irom 10 ccntH toiin.oiio. 'Ililsjmust be both a national nnUa popular fund

;& 'lite larger tbe uuinljer uf sulfiirlptlotiH, re. '

it gardlras of their Up, tlio greater HI bu Uwpr moral effect '1 ho money ralseil Kill bv ex.f" pendedby adheot u cimimltlce of leadln'li t Wcalorn DemocratM. It will liu ueU soleljB for legltlmato campaign epeuset, tlip tlili-- f .

V- - object being to maku certain that emj cm.'S ten of tbeho doubtful Mates Miall teuil uudw licar the truth a great cduiathmal ork, luA brief, In a great educational campaign.IA( Do jou ai a Democrat or lurllf irformrr

approre the ldi a? Will you help: If so -- end,a check, a registered letlet, u mone-')i- d r or

6 cash to the addrev given uuote. Alsu It con.enlent nil up the b'.ick In older that nur

,l aubscrlplloii iaa bo ucknoulidged In I hojS columnsofTiiEWni.il.;? The plan Las lx'cn rornnlly approved b)

'i Chairman llairltj as lolluws'J DlMOCBATIC XTIOSl (OMutTTEr,j, Nu lait Hhtii Aiemil, .Si-- ort. f j

S" 5.f. .flor o Ir Hurl I; Tho movement for an crergetlc and ng.

"grcsslrc campaign of cdu atlon uui orgunla- -

'!', tlon In Wisconsin, Illinois, low.t, MlelilgauS, Minnesota and other Western mates Is ex- -

ecllent. Itdcaerttscniourugeiuent from thui Dtmocrata of thel-asl- ; lu lact, hubstautlilst aupport should be gHen to It bj tliclicmu- -

fjjSjii crats of the entire touutry.I? I bclleQ there nio tens or thousnuds of

Wfx Deinocram who hate not Impu In Hie PabR

mi. of contributing to tbo .National Campatjni Vund lor ant ol opportunity, 'lbuliciuo.

ijK' cratlcatlonal Comiultlie has bei n ami Is

i likely to be unable in I each them, mil tliejfi ullldoubtleis bo glad toa.ill tueinseiWMnt

Ihliitueanaot glrlng to tUoiund Hhlclilt IsJn jnopova to raise lor thu expires of thefg campaign In the tVest.i The contributions to the campaign fund ot

Vj the liemocr.itlc National t oiu'nlttee lor theMi ' expenie&nt thcgeniral campalgti ihrotulinut'if tbo country will doulillets lo mado in tho

usual way, and will not, nt course, lutirfcrenlth those to be made to the esteru Demo-- 1

K 'emtio campaign 1 uud, to which lutlu alli' T.ho can Miould conlr buti'.J 1 am mie tuiuoiir i flurt. supple iiioutcii

f abjouxicc'. It to bi by that o: vr manyother Democratic neusp.uieri. Mill b pro

$ dui tire of good results I look or tho nunc.s ment tolecno ot the most crtcctlvo aids tlio

Dnnocratlc party villi h.no in the iri.v.-n- t

,"t, rnmpalgn. It HltillIi,rU,cr empha-li- o thoiK, d duration made by 'liu. Worm Ibat "thopRt' r.ext I'ntldeut must bea D'Miiocrat." IoiimBss rtipcctlully, ilium 1'. iuukitv.K Aug. IT..

raatDlaaateb. Mt. IaU.Ilar.ette, (leaeva. N. V.Orteaa. Heaablleaa, Alblaa, N. Y.Demarrat. Ilbaea, N. V.L'aarler. Hjrara.e, N. V.Pre... NrsT Uoebelle. N. V.trnlan. I.arkfart. N. Y.Deaiorrat. t'aralaa. N. V.l'rnnklln tlnvellr. .Ilalaaa. N. Y.Nlaadard. (llaveravllle. N. Y.Hepnhllran. Hrkobarlr, N. Y.Journal, Newark. N. J.Illddle.rx t'aauir Denaeraf. I'erlb

Amliov. J.f'oliiniliUti, Itloomibttra;. I'.rntrrprl.r, Krynorl. N. J.Herald. 1'iuialc, N. .1.

r.senlnc Newn, hyracnae, N. V.It.pulillrxn, (llena Fall., N. Y.

Herald, Fall Itlvrr. Ma...lteninrral .lolin.tinn, N. V.

tlemnrrat, llnmlck Fall.. . V.Union, Onelila. . Y.Herkimer County New.. I.lllle Fall.,

N. V.him, ttnodlirlilee, N. .1.

Demorr.ll, F.lllnt llr, Mil.New Hella, New Orlean. I. a.1're.f, haTttitnah, (Ja.Itemorrat, Cedar llanld., la.ll.al.ter, Mnt Sins;, N, V.I'rtiiren, rnrt.inniith, Vn.Democrat, I.nck Haven, I'a.Ilriniirrjtli' Vindicator, Tlone.ta, I'a.Ilera'.il and Osteite, Jersey Clly, N. J.

'Iltrk.lilre New., (treat llarrlntton,Ma...

Demo. ra(, flrntid K.pliU, SItrli.Hersld, Mlj.li.tll, . J.Olivers er. Waterloa. . Y.Nru, Netr llrllaln Caaaisrnllnel. I'nstou, Pa.Ob.rter, Centreslllr. Ilarylnad.Opliifn t, Itarklanil. .llr.Jteror.ler. Aiu.lerdam, N. YVindlrulor. Vontia.lown.'f, '

HlElilaud Draiorrxl, Peeksblll. N. Y.( entre ICepitrter. ('enire llnll. I'.i.Jiiurnnl. Ilnelnnd, J,IMapatrli, Warwick. N. .Ilrinnerat V Srnllnel, Klttanuiag, I'a.4'rr.reiii, Frankfort, lud.liueiie. Illddlebnra. N. .

Jo ghe dollars or dimes Into tho partytreasury Is now one of the best waya bywhli'li a Hun Democrat can help the cause ofClct eland and btetensou.

Money must be had to Instruct tbe West, towin ocr Its faltering, hesitating voters, toconvince them that times will be bettermiller Democratic than under ItepubllcanadmlnltratIon.

Theri'iiovr Impends n national conflict. 'Ibeambitious, loyal Democrats of lima, Wiscon-

sin, .Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesotaand Nebraska will tight hard to triumph, butsuccess will not be theirs If they are com-IKll-

to u'l) solely upon tbclr own

No matter how lnlgijlcaiil may seem thestun colli did by uuenapnpirlnasmalltown,n bundled Mich amounts will mike an Impos.log aggregate. Ilrsldcs, all the money an col-

lected will mean Just m much more for theWestern campslgi thau thcro would be It

this) l.iu had not been placed In oieratlon.'I he Importance, Ihete.'nre, ot thethin ot as many lirmocratle nempapera as

. iMlile Is manifest.

Wit FlFH-iOU- XEW'Sl'Al'ERS UXITKH.

IkC All aa lh People'. Acent. fnrtlii We.t- -

pfrp, am Drmorrntlr t'Hiitiul:u Fund.H-,- riftj.four Democratic newspapers aro now

w In tbe Western Democratic Campaign I'uud

H.f Alliance. I'ourlcenol them were enlercrtouH'' tho 1131 There Is mill room lor

H mere. Kvery State should b icpreHiiloJ on

H'sJ the roll. Tho inoro there are the more theHtff money that will bo raised. Tho cdltoi of

iBot every Democratic Icurnal uno thinks that h

iBk can collect any sum from his lonultucuta Is

Bkv cordially invited to Join tbe alliance and twn 1iB word by letter or telegraph to Tun Worn u toiB ttat effect.

m Here Is the roster ol our allies up to date tpT Warld. Herald. Omaha. Neb.jMH Xi Itarard, rblladelubtav.jKSfvt. t (ilab. Baatea.llaaaHcS r"?Wl''

-

RIHIEF'S LERP FOB LIBERTY.

..Charles HofTman Jumped from a

Fourth-Stor- y Window.

( ait.'hl lu llm net Jot committing a bur-k'lti-).

Charles llnlTman tried tocscapefiomhis piiisuer-- , and In doing so leaped from Hid ,

lourtb-stor- y window of tho tenement i:t.'iIMInniey street, lell Into the yard and wasdnnirioirsly Injured. I Its is now lu thetiouUTin in lli'srltul and the iwllee are try-I-

lo find out something aliotil ',1m.Mis. sarnh s, hult lives In the tenement n't

7'4 Snrtrlk atrrel. she had len out l.iUiiiamlhg, unit leiiirutsl hnm about H.l.'.it clmk, lu n she surprlsul tbeth'ef lu herroom.

Ihffi-lln- had opened hT door with faluekeys

Assijoii.is hi' saw her he dashed past hermid mi down thu stalls. Mm gue ah tilarm,umlseteral min In the house ran after thebuiglai, whodarlnl around tlin cornet Intolirlancey strict .mil was miii to enter thelull of i:ir,.

piillceinaii Jc liu a In the chaso at thispoint. 'Ibe thief ran up lu the fouith storyot the tenement, anil hearlu' his pursuerslouiliigiilter him he took a desperate ihancrfur libel ty and lumped irnui the window.

llr caught on aiiutlu-H-llii- lu his descent.The rope bicki iiinl lie tell luio the yurd ofins Norfolk. Ili'iou'diro no lurther and thepoliceman arrests-- him and had hi in rvmovtdliK.iiiitiTiieur wheie It was foundtint he h id Mistalnid Intel ual Injuries thatin y prove talal.

Ui was mid gao his name ash.irles llonnmn. tweniy.sls yeais old, nut

rclusiil to nil whero he Hied.i Tkidke louinl seienil skileton kes In

his ixickets. He Is t"ii).i-ri- 1 to be a sneak-- ,tint r, who has been at work robbing east.sldetenements

apt. r.aklns. of utreet eta.Uo a, Is luoklu - Into llontu m's history.

BOY BURGLAR CAUGHT.

Younc Cojronnon Arrested with thePlunder In p. Satchel,

.lobe Cogonno.i, aged sixteen, was arrt&tedIn Mori Isanla early tblsinoriilngon a chargeof burilatj. llo nas with two other youngmill who escape d, When aireslfd he had n valise containingthree suits ot (lothei, wbl'h In) salJ he stoleni the ri'Mdeu e ot Joseph Mrutbirs, WitHis nne HundiiJ aud Ihlrly.iiMli street

ho got Into house with a false key.

HER CHILD DEVOURED.

Only n Toot Found When the) MatherReturned from Berrying.

Ibv APinruTrp rrttvt I

DrTiioiT, Vug. "t. A woman named (Ireen.Itiiiiu, ot Marlon township. Is reported tohivelelthei ihlldpsleep In a waton whileshe went titrrymf Inlo the wiksK

When she n turned she found that somnanimal, probably a ljn, had devoured herchild, all but ono toot.

Mie mav Inso bi r t casern.

A Mother's Gratitude

gaijlv ','" crenl lor InngneiS"SJ''W')Sfc lo li II, Isdue to lloislMK' hiiparllla."Uy lauih- -

t Wf 2l l.r Ollve.'l yeir. atro htd

w'SW drendrnl t nlns, tei

V) i. ff Hunliiirui ono lure andM jlxl J evi.'iiiliiii' lo a in i . t

,,r J01" '" '0JJ'iiAsaMgl!?s i allied b) ('uliMllll- -

ll.hilHrl. Ilonal erolllB. Thepains grew Iota and tba

awellro'r aubalded alter u.lnir ene Isittla ofHOOD'S XAItsAPAUII.I.A. Than Ini.provement was rapid, uulll II rffeclad apacf'ctcure." 11 ni. J, A. C'hL, Itemolaavllle, I'a.

HOOD'S Pll.l.M are tba best aftcr-dinn-

rilla, aaalit dUtestion, curt hiadacba.

Ms., Wisn.iivrasooilliM bincr for caiMr.nte.tblnz ifh.fe. tha ilitM from p.la 'iic, ".

TO STUMP FOB THEMSELVES.

a""- - " -

Harrison and Cleveland WillMnko Campaign Speeches.

Tlie Freslilent to ' !vlnj liounilthe Circle In a Palme Cnr.

It Is said to be the Intention of th" cam-

paign manauers ot tbe two t:re it parties toIjrln, tbu rresldenllal can lid itul In tlonIniich with the M'Oplediiiliig tin coming can-a-- i.

The nominees will make speech's In

tblr own bvlialt In dltleruit parts of tholotiutry.so tin1 viti rscau see and hear themen who nsk for their stippoi t.

The ( levclind and Mereiisoii notificationmeellugut Madison sipiiiediirden, July '.',was the entering wdgo to this populirmovement. Tlio mietlig was In evciy

t i great success.It has not been customary In previous i ns

tor a nominee nut) Is tho lncumbu..tot the ITetldcHlal oincu during his candida-

ture to tnko the stump: but It Is understoodthat .Mr. Harrison will throw customanil ap ear In person on the hustings, therostrum In this case to be the rear platformot a palici car.

I rom an unleltl source the leport Isthat It Is proposed to take Mr. Harri-

son on a 8pecch-miktu- g expedition throughHie southern and northern sections of thisMate on his return Horn Iion I. ike, tho tourto wind up nllh a big demonstration In thisi !l, either ..t Madison snaio (i irtlen or nt

the I nlon league Hub. It Is anuouniedthat ex.Hnitor ITatt Is to into;the lres ent nhllo heie. At tlrt11 una nriinn.ml In nrnnpi, t liu l'rel.lelit'H re.turn lit toe Utile nt the Itepubllcnn l.i ague '

i lull lonveiillon ai UulTala, which wan luhave been In Id sopt. 1, but wnen that meetlug was postpone I t'.io weeks tho Idea wasnbandnhiil. Delegates from all parts of thuInllfJ blatcs will be prcn?nt at Hut Cornell-tlo-

The proposed "swing around tho Mute" IsSenator lllscouk"a scheme, and, It Is said, hasthe President's approval.

Itepubllcan Mee. Presidential Candidate ,

Whltelau Keldlsduc hole this evculiu; fromhis catiipalk'hln,r trip In the West. Mr. Held,It Is reported, is hooked fur several speecheslb c'ODiiictkut and other doubtlul htn'es. i

Mr. t luveland, too. will mm i severalspeeches. Thu llrst will jirnhnbly Is tit the( niiviuilin or the New .lirsej liemociatlcMale l lubs ut I'nliiilen, Si'i'l. '.'7. anil he Isboiked Itr ono or two iipiie.ii.iiiee-- s In thiscllj betiveen now nun .Nov. s

Mr. t lev eland s running mat', Mr. Steven-son, Is nuiv on his war in opoii the i .itnpilgnlul'entral Illinois. II.- - v. ill speak nt lliooiu-lngto-

his Imiii- -, U"Xt s iturday T h tuaita-geis-

tho Westtrn brnncli headiiiartirs athlcsgo hare also deil led In Invi him

Indiana nmt pos.slbl) In several other. NorllimKern Ntuli- -.

,

If I'hftlruUii (Miter, ot the' llepuhllcaiiNational roiuinltlee, cannot have the pt

assistance ol senator u i) and W. W.I Dud.cy, he Is doing tun next best thing byI securing tho services ot the aides 'Urn ren-du tilefficient sin vh e during thocamialgiiot immm.

Ml.i'attir has nlre.uly lutrca'-e- his per-- Isoual staff by thu nddltlun ot i apt. McKec, ofWiishliigton, aclerM lu the T ri'.isilrj Hepurl-tuen- l,

who was Dudley ' tight hand n.nii, unitlllivltl Martin, of Phil ulelphla, N'lint nquay's peisonal c, who wenlon duly ). Hut ti here III tho sri-- ,vice ot the National commltttn fourveurs ago uud I. now all about theln-ld- n work-ings nt n National csmp.ilgii. Murllu Is apitnl boss In Philadelphia, uud knows nilabout handling men uud ii.nuey to thu bestiidvuntngc.

Abieellngof the Kxecullvn fominlttie ofth Peoples party has bieu ralleu tor

ut the Astor House, in. N A.Iloiigliton, of the ('omiiilltei', who his ternheie n week looking lor a Icc.lllnu lor r,

will then uuko Ids leport.Tho Third party campaign lit New York,

New Jersey, Peiinsvlvnnhi und Maryland willlie conducted by tlio manngi rs irom this cltv.An address to the people will probiblyls.lsued by tho Kxectillve fomiulltee.

Tho President to Visit Potsdotn,f it r A.iot iatkp rniua.l

W ATkiiTOws, Aug. .'4 1'iesldent Harrisonhus iirrepted an Invitation to visit Potsdam,M. I awicnce County, within a tew weeks.

POLITICAL POTPOURRI.

Mr rinkrr, mIhi liftd DPtiirittl (ii the tit t" InatlUv,tl Mbrk Ilr t It l eWUl'Blltll. MAI nuKlftilvaklled I't I mi hrdtich.tilicrr' n tttil protiAtl nifBt

ml cuiiitr wltli .sei fttur lull 1U i. rtiirtlLtck to uiurruM.A f jtttul lu Tiif i:ksistt Hum ii eitt riT '

tilt 1 Ullltly liKlliiKI"! ftt M lt llltlltilnii(l ii- - nittput ot liuitlinK iiiinmiim by Ait-ft-

lily toatvaU uf tti tluii altirktit. I Urn iirtiuri-will hr hppt H lt'liititiiia i iilorln k (Iml)niui.ratlu I'raiillitt4l uuuilutjeat uil tli ltturni wtr aduptcil

(lor Mi.Klnlr. Wlilt.ltw ICpld.Thoma.il Uami Jithti I'ultlftfr Mill ! ttn ptr.kpi at th I'uiiifittHtii i( Ittpulitlcati 1 aiKTiw ilub. at tliiiulo iuhtit. 1A.

Mr. Platt'a UH In tlppulill-ra- Mat llfail--lata ratrdar la htitt uut at a mttur Ntriw (( iwt.i Itnitultlloatt. that the 'lntja ataaimaii lui

atiii aruiml "

DEAD IN THE AIRSHAFT.

Jacob Plahklnd Fell In While Kite,flying on the Roof.

The bodr ot seven-- ) ear-ol- d Jacob KIshMml,

aiu ot Davis 1 ishklod, a clothing prcsser,living at 10 j Allen stricl, was louiid evrlythls moriilug at tho lottomot mi nlrsbat:,btlwei it his father's and the next hotisi.

Utile Jacob was last seen about to clockIn the evening playing uut lu the hall ol thehouse.

W lien his mother wenl to call him fur sup-per he was n jh here to be found. The patentswent to polite stations, and lluully loI 'ul loo lleailiiuartirf, where the motherwaned until mllnight, but the ladilldn t turn up. At ." ocloik this morning thepoor woman wns nt lleail iiarteis again.

Wlill" she was tin re tin lad's nit in rillcov.i red his body. Theihlld bail gone on tholoitauil prui. ably icll Into the shall whilelot king up to watch his toy.

HUSTLD AND KNAPP IN.

Peeksklll'n Disputed School DonrdE'ection Sottled.

lirniAi to vnr ivisisn wormug. Mcpheu

lent h is settled the ills,iule .is tonliovvaseli i ted to the se us In the llimrd ot I diic.itlonot I r.lon Heo. .school Distiiet No. 7. madev.leant by thei pli.it I m ot the tennsot t.in.I ones W. William Mable.

t the iliclliiu lieu. Iltistril hvd no op.lot. cut ami . It. Kuanpcoutotcd thoo'herseat nlth Mr. Mable. Kuanph.id u pluralityand uasilt ilrreil elected, but Mable flail. mlthat u ii aim It was mees-..r- y toaeliolic.

llm arbliiaiur -- eats l.iu lluslcd.iut Mr.Kuap)i. Mable will appeal.

ASHORE ON DRY ROMER.

A Coal Trogher Hnn Aground, butWn Soon Floated.

It was reported Irom Hook thismorblug that the echooner Jcnnla (.. I'h- l-

ibury. loal-ladc- had gone aiiouudon theDrv ltomtrbtio.il.

It wis learned later that the vessel hadIs en gotten off and was being towed up tbobiv No Ininiruatlon as I i tho aiunutit otlUnitceshu luti suntretl could be obtaineduntil the scUonci was ikikisl and rxainliiid.

Toesn't rtnmeniber HI Cubbing.ticorgo Hansen ot it Hamilton street, who

compliiiud to liivicun WlllUms tintI aitoluiaii lliirko brutally ilubled hltn, hasdecided not to ress the complaint und adlulls that be wns so drunk that he docsu'l

what happened.

Hurt on an " h" 6tntlon.(ieorge l. Itaymond, a carpenter ot !.'n3

Forty-eight- h street, llrooklyo, had his leftknee dislocated vs Idle boarding an Uevatedtrain at tho boulh Ferry " 1. " station, thismornlug.

'lfY'n'"sVr1't'', ri'tN'sa8'iJ''iiiasiaaaaytaVi

CLEVELAND BUSINESS MEN.

.

Produce and Maritimo ExchangeMembois Issue an Address.

Ktniom Why Merehnnla ShouldVoti the Democratic: Ticket.

vn adilnss tollio votrrsof New York slat,lug the Isjur s of the campaign via) Issued it.day by the ITodu:and Marltltuu Merchants'Cleveland ntnl Mcvousoi Hub, with the ob-Jt-

.is stated, lo ills ibu-- e tbo public mindofirrurs which the llepubllean politiciansare, Iioni Unurancv or purely selfish motives,Incu'ciilnji In the mltiJs ot the voters"

Am nig other statci.ietits th ndllrcs ssja:"The llepulillcin party goes below the

countrv wlih protection and reciprocity astheir watchwords, wllh what is known as theroKi'blil held In reserve for use lu certainloeiilltl-- llPhlnd tht-- c watchwords lies a

icotuilelo network ot illogical paradoxeswhich, viewed In any aspect, are either lllu.sivenr deliislvo; mil uudeilMng Is a prlncl- -lilu which, It eairlisl to Its logical

would deuiuy tho duinocratlc-i- iouiillc.iu inluri of our tiovernmeiit acd

: all mat characterizes u inonarchyli sstts name.

' In staling that 'he forclsncr pavs the Im-

port tax. tllcy advance an mgutiieut whl"h.my mt reliant lu New Yor kuun.i to bet (alia. ,

clous." I he ilalm that bv tho Imposition of a

high Impoi t tax designed to sunt out foreign '

tuip.iitnilons-t- he Aineili.iu in iiiulaclurer Isctiat)ledio;uu I does pay higher wages than,liu voulil were It nol.tur the tax. without re-- I

gurd to itiu supply und acmat.d In Hie labor i

markit. Is u delusion reluted by thetactt,una eoutraillclory In lis very ncttirc.

Wu stall It us n n Irrefutuol) fact thathowev.r ilesiiabli gnvernineut.il Md may beto the Individual, It can only come by eiiuslInjury to other indivliu lis. or, Ii applied toall, win sin h a llilug tiMilliir.lt. would belniip'Tiillvc. It iirlug evident that eipial aidto two 'coinbaiaiits' 3 equivalent to no uldto either.

In titlprocltv wc nio oflered an Illusivesubstitute, tor tree trade. Ignoring tuesocoiiuliles which already nJinlt our goods ireoof duty, it is gravel) hell by lorting others todiibowo aru I cm" ting oui manufacturers.Wo cannot supply tho trade of Spanish-America- n

countiles with cur mauuiaetnreiunless wo excludn irom them an otiialninouut ot i:urosan tnanufactups whichtheynuw Imp rt. Kurnnenn tsiwers will notlong submit to such an exclusion, and It Isequally clear lunl .spaiush-Amcrlia- u tiovcrn-tnenl- s

aro not In n puslttoc toagainst humpeaii governments.

Mticogulzlngtlut andour.Nortbirti Males Is largely due

to the Immunity Irom goveri mental lutener-- inee In our Mate alfulrs, uud icaliuig that

our southern tellon-c- n Dens have problems tosolve which they can best bo misled to man-age for tin ui'clves, we denounce) us contraryto thu spun ut (itr Itepubllcan) attempt toIntel If re with their niitonomy by tho passageof nny measure lue the ono known as tbolurcu blll.vviilt'n. lu .ifTiellug their peace nudprosperll), cuuld not help aifecllng the pros-perity of tin whole country.

"Wi ui go all i Illens, regardless ot pre-vious polliual iinillalbms, lo Join with us luaiding lu tin election ol levthind and

as honest imr. embodying lu theirI orMihiillllis iiml polth us on public qui s- -l

Ions thu Itiudameutal prtnelp'CH on whichtills llepublk wns uu'itleil, and slop theurlit towards class and rcrtlonulwhich tho pcaiu and prospcilty ofthe cou nny .'

The address bears the fellow lug signaturesof iiii'tubiMi ot tbo l.xecutlvu Commliiee:

11, II N'ru.tidt, lr. It Parker. T. A. Sl'Intjr..Ale. Me.klm. I i' Mclinli. -. Ull. Ilrlaus.l . Ml lliilfint, L. I I'. llHkM(.a,l. oubll A. Silllovan, II A. PalmMlii., Vlnr.nl I nen.r, U .1 I al.I. n. Ii, frank A Oartoti, C. VV. 1 oril. Win lUiullton, A, 11. Infyii.ar, VV. lluntintlni, M.

II I.. ( , i .lull... r 1, A lain.. 11

.M ll.tt, t'li.. 11. (I. Hall. I.. II. Htn.ni. M.I.hr.l, I', itdlirr. ll, K II St.T.II.. .lulltl It.,Swan, l'dir I' iui.iiih, 11 VV. Coiiuutd.

SAID SHE WAS MARRIED.

It AinuBed the Court, but It Did

Not Avert a Fine.

Mgiiile isurciit.ii pretty trench woniau,was held lu .'iUO ball lor trlil ut tho (leneialsessluiis tills morning for keeping a

house at ,'.lt West Tneiity-lllt- h

street.(ifllci r Mouabau, ot the .sixteenth Precinct,

last night nrrcsleil besides Mine. I aurent,four girls and foui men. The prisoners wenarrnlgned betore o T nlntur In the ork-vil- li

Court.'Jennie llioun." -- aid Justice Talntor to

one of the Kills, "am ou a married woman?'"tih. )cs, sir." lesponded Jennie, "and this

tentlein.in who was nriested with me Is myhusband. W u bourdrd there. '

At this statement a young inauvvhohadpiomplcd .lennlu to --ay she was marriedlooked iineaiy. isiieclall) so when shucliiliued III in as her husband.

W ho married you, Jennie?" Inquired thei ouit.

Jeiinls thought for a moment, and then .1

sympathetic e nun oftlccr who Is kindly illsposed towards ilio utilurtiiuato whispered,

n) Dr. I'arkhurst "Will, who mulled ouV" reltcntcd tho

conn, inipiiiouil).nil, sli, it wns llev. Dr. I'arkhurst," sho

replied.lim nro lined Hl each," said the Judge,

aud thu Hues were paid.

HELD UP BY THREE BANDITS.

Rnllrond llraployeeB Relieved ofCash In Indian Territory,

lev AarociATrn rural. I

Van IIukks, Ark., Aug. LM. James S. WIUson, agent ot the Kun-a- s and Arkansas Valleyliallroad at Nowata, Indian Territory, a sta-tion 1 H) miles wi st of Tierc, resigned a fewtl.) i ago, Intending lu take a trip to nn Kran.llSi'O.

Travelling Auditor Wright and TravellingAgdit Johnson came to check up

his books Ibeywere engaged In that workU- -l night when Ihrei bandits entered andeovritd '.tic la with I evolvent.

W was then i inpelleiltoopen the sate,mil while two of tho dcsp.radn's laidUiUM. .lolirion nud W ut luv, the third

icuipiltdihi contents of the silo Into a sack.Mont Vl..'iiitl In cash was secured, one.tblrd

of It bt lag tho personal property nt Wll-a- u.

The inbls'is also itlleved Wtl-o- n. Johasoniiml Wright ot agold watch eaih uud whatmoney they had In their pocket- -.

STREWED JEWELS ABOUT.

An Escaping; Snorik Thief ScattersUIa Plunder.

Many children .no searching the marshyfield opposite tno Third 1'reclncl police bla-tlo-

tin iukl.mil avenue, Jei-e- y I'll), lorother jewels. A boy found a gold

ring and a Utile girl v diamond earring thismailing mid brought tbrm n the policestation. I ho vMtnblcs were dropped b) aihlcfwhoran across the field last eveningclosely pursued.

Hank itrlck, a plumber, llvlig at ,M)8

I'lvvonla avenue, captured a barglar lu Liscellar, v horn bo tool; to :hi Oakland avenuestimuli. Astlier strive I at tho door Dili k.

tedeiiveil his holt on the captive, who tiime-dlulel- y

ran across I he real and thioiigh theHeld j. Huwas rerapturud mil gnio tho uuuiouf Joseph WlllUms lit had two watchesand an assortment uf nuo, biaulits, ireast-plu- s

and .'.o.

. "Ilomr, treit Aoiiie,

lr ftcirr to humble,ll-trt- noplitc litre ftoiur."

Provided It has Tai Wold' WOMAN'S

PAO, which U printed curr day.

THE TURF.

Minnehaha's Victory a

Big Surprise to the

Talent.

JQGKflY PENH'S CDDD RIDING.

Backers of Favorites Return

Home with Depleted Purses.

hackers ol public form were ajaln In a verybad way when leaving .Monmouth Pari; aftertho races yesterday. Lead pipes,cinches and nil were In a topsy-turv- y pile,nnlonl) uuolavoitte saved tho talent tromutter ruination Many were llm "bard luck 'stories that were told on tha homeward Jour-ney, and at the end the nine old conclusion,that It's n hard gams to beat nt best," wasnrrlvel at, but as soon as this same crowdgot to tho city, the entries for were

Just as eagerly tcanccd, and Just as many"good things" were lo bo had

many hours hat passed. Per-ha-

the biggest surprise of Hie day wastho downfall nt Spartan In the SpecialSweepstakes and tho victory ot Minnehaha,the rank outsider. At best tbe four young-sters that camo to the post to do battle forthis event have proved themselves to lie abouttbo doggiest of yet shown, butMr. Walcott's nomination, Spartan, on formso far outelas-c- d the others that he was maden hot odds-o- n favorite, whllo tbo others,barring the Annie I'. colt, had very fewfriends. If Mr. Morris ever felt shaky about,having his statements questioned before,what must have becu I'ls feelings yes-terday: When tho arrangements forthis raco were mado .M,r. Morris was not pres.tut, but when asked to Join ho replied, "Withjiliasiire and will win It." Whet her Mr. Morrisfelt -- o very confident ot victory yesterday isa question, but If ho did he was about theonly one had the nervo lo think so. Experi-ment, trtio to her past form, was done at thothrer-elght- pole, and Irom there out Spar-tan and Minnehaha had tbe race betweenthem, and although Taral whipped, spurredand dug Spartan nut, tlio "All scarlet"representative held hltn safo and wonhaudll).

The oilier stake cvciil, the MonmouthHandicap, also it.'l to Mr. Morris's stable.Then wero only threo sinner, Uaniiiict, IS J;I ampllghter. ll.". and ltrekon, 100. Thepluugers divided their attention between thonrst iwn, but a few ot tho Biirewd trainersput lielr coin on tbo fill). lTerrul.orlll.inlthought he hadachuncflo vvlnhlsc It prettvnenrl) out mid slmpl) llooued the ring withlamplighter monej. ".Mlku" nwyer alsoH'tit a swell ciimmlsdoti In on llanquet, Thonice was never in doubt, Iteckon vioiugofl likeii streak as soon as tbo tlag tell und opened upa gap of halt a doen lengths. Hanqui l ehasdalter the leader for a iniii. but then the gamelittle gelding was toi ecu to give up and Lamp-lighter took a chance. Itrcaon was tno muchtot him, too, and simply cantered home.

Alrshaft opened up the game by winningthe opening race easily, and as hi was thetavo.lle the talent expected to have u goodda), but expectation wns where It ended.Thu next two events have already been-- poken o'. Brown ii lingers dcilaicd towin with tho Movno geluing lu tlio fourthevent, and the talent blunged on hint, Taralhail thu uiount, and althotigu ho rode tbehaidost kind ct u race, lui could not stay offHie l.iiiirn lloulil tnlt's rush In tbu lasr

and another favorlle went duwn. l'kl.-nlek- er

was Ibe favorite In the llilhrace, but lconawcll took It lino bishead to run, and In :i magnificentII tilth wnu bv a nose from the favorite, i

Nomad looked lu be the surest ot sure thingsHi the last rate, and Mlku Divyer told his i

(nmmlssloiiersto take any price, but thebookies didn't want much ot It. Osrli spoiledthe game aud won easily, while Nomad hadall he could do to leat Slmrock tor the place.

l'red Ta'al's youngest boy is very sick aminot expected to live. Taral got beaten outby a nose In two rattling finishes yesterday,uud, in ull. a mure despondent jockey couldnot very well bare becu found altei thu races.

af

little I'enn, the feather-weig- Jockey otllm Morris stable, Ufecornlng very popular,uud gives promise of making n second " snap-pir- "

some da). Ho handles himself llku anana seldom loses bis head. He can

hold bis mount together and use a whip botlei Hi in lots of tbe heavier bo)s. He Is quickut the post, and won't take a start unless becan have a little the brst ot It. The applausethe little fellow recelvid alter winning withReckon vesterday must have turned his bead,but don't let It turn It loo much.

o. il. chenault has decided to dlspoin ofhis entire stud. The sale will takn place luLexington on Sept. .'ii and will luiliidnspendthrift, Imp. Albert and t went) -- ninebrood-mare- s. Tho former Is a very high-clas- s

slru and w 111 undoubtedly brlug a big price.. .Yo Tamblcn Is becoming more popular

everyday, and many horsemen go down to.sheepshead to navo a look at tho peerlessW tslcra tlytr.

BAY QUEEN ALL RIGHT.

She Steamed Bock to New J'avenwith Her 800 Praiorgo-F- .

Tho steamer Hay ;ueen, which leit ivswHaven, conn., yesterday with 8eiu excuron-l-t- s

on board bound for t'oney Island, re-

turned to that port shouts o'clock this mornIng, wlthjall on board safe.

It wa- - lound, It Is repcrled, by the e'nptalnof the Ha) tJi.een II al he would tc ti.ablu toreach Day Hidge In time to land hi- - passen-get- s

and get heme again, so the boat wasturned and etcann d back lo .New Haven.

In tho absence of reports trom the steamermuch anxiety had been canned both al tonevIslund and .New Haven for the satcty ot thosteamer aud her passenger?.

Tho excursionists were nom rew llrltnln.the nip having been undci the auspices otthe .New llrllaln Athletic tluU It u baldthat tho boat cairled inoro passengers thanher I'tdled states Ilcensu poimltled, and thattin rutted Mates authorities will make anInvestlgatlou

BANDMASTER GILMORE IS OUT.

Victim of Retaliation; for a CanadianBand's Shut-Ou- t. at Detroit.

luv iitriiAran ritr.s iHauiitos, unr., ug. .'!. The M. George

ij'xlcty has heuofoto t ngaged I'atilck-s.irr- .

' Held cillmore uud bis famotii landut NewYork t Ity lor Its Ulster festival.

It hu replied to a letter received tromlliudmastcr illlmore IT reference loaacn.gaitement for l he coining Winter that the,society win not maito a contract this year In

i

view of tnoaclln.i of th customs omci rantDetroit Hi piBVonllugii Canadian band Iranifilling an engagement In Ihatelt).

Creditor Mourn Ned Thomas.Iirrcut in xwr avrsisu wntu.n.1

Atlantic Cnr, N. J., Aug. tMNeaThomas, who kept a cafe In Congress Halt,hus disappeared, and many creditors areanxious to learn bis vrhereaboutv It Halleged thai he left debts amounting tu sev-eral thousand dollars.

GLADSTONE HIS II HMD ROW.

He Is Censured Now for Continu-

ing the Boyal Buck Hounds.

A Steamer' Experience with a" Seaquake "Cable Newt.

1ST ABAOCIATfD rsfta,!London--, Aug. !M. The Star and Cftroafrte

each protests against Mr. Gladstone's refill-ing the post ol Master of the Uujal BuckHounds, a position previously held by theKarl of Coventry by the appointment of Lordltlbblesdale.

The papers hold that the continuance of thepost sanctions elaborate cruelty to animals.' This Is one more point," says the chrunn It,"on which Mr. Gladstone has alienated thosympathy of the Democracy."

for a long time past there has been an agi-

tation ranted on against tho sport ofwith dogs, tbe opponents of this

method ot hunting claiming that It Is cruelaud Inhuman.

The lloy al Buck Hounds have come In fortbclr full share of disapprobation, and nowthe appointment of a Liberal Master of theBuck Hounds Is taken advantage of by twoLiberal papers to make a lurther attack onMr. Gladstone.

FELT A "SEAQUAKE."

Experlenco of a Bteamer with aStrange Mediterranean Bweil.

Inv aasocUTiD esraa.1Post Said, Kgypt, Aug. :.M.-- The British

steamer clan Macdrejor, from Ibe Clyde forCalcutta, reports thaton Aug. u. In the Med-iterranean, ot Tripoli, shebegan to roil heavily.

T he weather had been fine and the seatniooth, when suddenly an extremely heavyswell began lo run. T his lasted for ten min-utes, when the commotion subsided and thasteamer proceeded steadily'

In a very short time tbe sea tor a great dis-

tance around boiled violently. The swell setIn again and tho Bteamer almost rolled herrails under.

This lasted only a few minutes, when thesea again becaiuo calm. It la the opinion ott hose on the Clan M acQregor that they passedover a place where a violent submarine crup-tlo-n

w as taking place.a

CRUELTY TO TROOPS PUNISHED.

French Officers Who Caused theSummer Manoeuvres Retired.

Ibt asiociaiilD rxvas.1Paris, Aug. .'. --Owing to tbe many cases

of sunstroke that occurred among the Frenchtroops during the manoeuvres that were neldduring the Intensely hot weather ot the pasttwo weeks, an Inquiry was held by order ofif. de Kreycluct, Mlnlsttr ot War.

The court's report shows that tbe move-ments of tbe troops could have been post-poned, with no detriment to the service, untilthe weather became cooler.

The court recommended that the officerswho were icsponslble for tho holding of tbemanoeuvres during such terribly bot weathershould be retired, and two Generals and oneColonel have been placed on tho retired list.

The corps commander also was censured. for allowing his men to be forced to manoeu-

vre under such unfavorable conditions.

AUGUST RACING AT YORK.

Mr. Dyaa'a Alice Wine the GreatEbor Uanplcap,

1st AakociAvan raaaa.1LoMiov, Aug. .'l. This was tho second day

ofthei'ork August meeting. The principalovcut on the programme was the race for thoGreat hour Handicap Plato of 1,000 sovs.

It was won by Mr. II. M. Dyas'sbay mure, Alice, by ltetreat, dam

by solon, out of Magdalene. sirH. Jardlue's ld chestnuthorse, St. Benedict, by Kdnard theconfessor, nut ot currer tell, was second,ami Mr. J. II. Hotildsworth's baycolt Springtime, by .sprougncld, out of bun-la-

third.This race v. as lor three--) car-olu- s, a mile

and a half.

Farmer Atkinson Runs Against SirWilliam Vernon Harcourt,

luv A.socMirn rar.a.1London. Aug. '.M Tho election In the bor-

ough of Derby for a successor to sir WilliamVernon Harcourt, Chancellor ot the Ex-chequer, Is being held

Mr William Is again contesting the boroughIn '.he Liberal Interest, while his opponent Isthe n I'armer Atkinson, whoseeccentricities when a former member of thoHouse ot commons for Boston were the sub-ject of much comment.

Tho Liberals treat Mr. Atkinson's candi-dature as a Jest.

Mr. Atkinson has Issued a placard In whichho says: "The statement madu by sir Will-la-

Vernon Harcourt that I made while atWashington blasphemous remarks, will bereferred to the law com ts as libellous."

Queen Victoria to Leave OsborneHouse for BalmoraL

ir- ..oeiArrn vr.ss.iI ondov, Aug. 34. The tjueen will on Mon- -

day leave Osborne House, her residence ontlie Isle ot Wight, aud proceed to Balmoral,hercastloln tbo Highlands, where shi willremain for three months.

Irish Cricketers Sail in the Galliafor New York.

Irv AS.ociATsn raaaa.lDfiu.ts, Aug. 4. Twelve Irtsh cricketers,

under lb captaincy of J. lleldon and D. Rut- -ledge, tiwiiay sailed trom ;ueenstonn for:eiv v.orkontheLunard lino steamer Gallia.

j T hey nro to play a series of six matcheswiih the licrnuuloivn, (I'a.) cilcket Hub.

A RELIC OF THE CONTINENTALS

Picked Up in the Wilds of Washing-ton by W. M. Manning.

While walkiugover the hills of SpokaneCouuty, Wash., at a distance of aboutthree' miles from the Columbia River,William M. Manning, uf WashingtonCouuty, Ore. , picked up a broure medal,struck iu K78, commemorative of the de.panure of tlie Coutiueutut ainiy.

On Ilia reverso side, fays the PortlandOifiiimnir, appears nn imago or Wnsbiuc-- !tou's head. Around the imago are thewords, "George Washington, Coin,inauiler-iu.- t li.cf." Ou thu teverse aide istho inscription. "Iu coiumeiuoratiou ofthe I oiiliueutnl-aruiy- , June 19, 177S,"

Tbe metal disk is a trifle smaller than asilver dollnr, aud about Iwo.thirds nsthick. Yvhu it wns lost I bore or by whomis u iiuestiou. At the smile tinio aud placeMr. Munuiug picked up a silver dollar oftbe cuiuanc of 1812.

"feme, urtt home,It il rcr jo numc-'r-,

TTirrtft no plact tike home,"Provided it has Tni Woblu's WOMAN'S

which Is rrlnltd Tery day.

mmmmkmmm

FLYING ARTILLERY.

For General Effioienoy the ThirdBattery Takes the Lead.

A Squadron That Excels in Drill and

in the Social World.

Itevrlatlont oTa V.'s't to the Armoryon Dean Street, Brooklyn.

History has shown that In cases of strin-gent need the artillery ot the National GuardIs tbe mast effective arm In accomplishing adesired result. In the National Guard of thestate ot New" York tuere are tire batteries ofartillery. The First and second aro locatedin New York City. Tlie Fifth is at Syracuse,the sixth at Blnghsmton, but the most im-

portant ot all is located in the pretty littlearmory on Dean Rtreet, Brooklyn. This Isthe famous Third Battery ot flying artlllTy.

CaTT. U. 8. BlSqclV.The Third's efficiency Is due to the fact that

It Is a Galling gun battery and that everyman In It Is mounted. Tbe Ontllng guns,which are capable of discharging BOO

cartridges a minute, can be de-

spatched from point to point with wondenuispeed. This being the case a small body otmen can bo mado to do easily what a muchlarger bedy would find dlftlcultlt under dif-

ferent circumstances.The Third Bittery Is unique In Its position

as a component part ot tho Second Brigade.It not only does rone different from anyother command In the brigade, but It Is dis-tinctive In Its individuality. The battery ishoused In a building by itself. It Is composedot less than 100 men all told, so that eachmember Is acquainted with every other per-son connected with the command. There Islittle chance for side Issues. Every man'sInterests and sympathies are centred In the,affairs ot bis own command, and be has but alimited opportunity to take part In squabbleslike those that frequently occur In largerorganizations.

A fraternal bond has been farmed amongthe members by kindred Internts, and It Ischerished. The men have become used toone set of officers. They know them andknow them well. They have become accus-tomed to obey them. Their feellags are notrankled by the Intrusion of outsiders Into theirmilitary life, w hose individuality is not strongenough to enforce acknowledgment ot theirshoulder straps.

In tbe Third Battery the chevrons of acorporal or a sergeant are highly sought, andtho men werk all the harder in the anticipa-tion that some day they will be able to wearthem. The battery, being located by Itself,holds Its members In pretty much the sameposition as do tbe separate companies locatedabout tbe State. H Is a n lact thatthe separate companies show up lo betteradvantage at state Camp than do tbe regi-ments, owing to the Individual!!) of the com-mand.

The battery Is a great factor, too, as asocial organisation. The gay uniforms wornby the dashing young artlllcr)men makethem conspicuous where ever they go. Thusthe number ot applications for enlistment Inthe lattery Is very large and the selectionsare carefully made.

Tho membership Is drawn fiom the bestfamilies In Brooklyn. The members do notbecome recluses, however, because of theirIsolated condition. They share their armorywith their friends, and once a month duringthe drill season the battery gives a militaryhop and reception In tbo armory. The invi-tations, of which tbe supply Is limited, aremuch sought. Tho gay unlioms of tbe bat.terymen are in much demand by other com-mands giving entertainments.

Drills of soma kind are In progress almostevery night from October to June. Tbero aredrills with Gatllngguns, howitzers, revolvers,sabres, carbines and every weapon that willadd grace to the body or skill to tbo soldier.

The armory from the captain's quarters totho basement must bo In a condition at alltimes for Immediate Inspection, careless-ness or slovenliness on the part of any one Incaring tor the housings or burnishing tbearms is regarded by tbe officers and men withabhorrence.

The battery has been commanded for thepast ten years by capt. Henry S. Kisqutn,and to his untiring efforts ts largely due theexcellent condition of tbe command. Thobattery secured its present armory aboutsix ) ears earlier than It would have done hadhe not worked with such a will ior tbe enter-prise, capl. ltasquln Is a thorough militaryman. He Is well posted hlmselt and he ex-pects bis men to bu also. He believes In

lie regards a man as a mac.puts btm on his honor and ibe trust he thusplaces is seldom betrayed. Iln has a personalmagnetism vvh'cb attracts all who meet himas well as the members ot thu battery.

t apt. ltasquln Is about forty ytara ot age.For several .vears he was a copyist lu theKings county clerk's omce. He was admittedto the Bar In IHTU. in 1H8K be formed a lairpartnetshlp with Hugo lllrsb, the Itepubllcanleader of Brooklyn. He was elected super-visor of tho Tulrd Warl In 1RH7. He is amember ot the Union League Club, the KoyalArcanum, the Brooklyn Stengerbtind andseveral other organizations. Capt. ltasqulnbegan hli military career In 1877 la the bat-tery which ho now commands. He hasserved as sergeant, nrst lieutenant, and re- -i

celved bis present commission Mays':, 1S8JThe second officer ot the Battery Is First

I leulcnant Henry II. ltoyco, a very efficientoincer. Lieut, lio)to stands erect, has a tinemill ary air and appears what he Ii a sulctdisciplinarian. He Is a cotton broker In NewYcrk and an acknowledged society leader.

I In fact. It Is largely due to him that the Bat-tery holds 1 s hl.--h social position.

Lieut, ltoyco enlisted In I he Third Batteryon April 17, 186.T, and has advanced gradeby grade to his present position, which hehas held since July IS, 1880. The seniorSecond Lieutenant, George E. Lalng, receivedhis commission March 18, )8'.'. secondLieut. Entile D. Chemldlln was commissionedApril 4, 1803.

one ol the most popular officers of the com-mand Is the surgeon, Capt. Crawford D. Bess-le- y.

Dr. Baasley holds a warm place In tbe

hearts of his associates. Re ha looketl after Vthe physical condition of "the tos,"'a he Acalls them, since Jan. n, 1 887. If

The staff of the batteryIs as follows t First Sergeant, Chauncey Mat-lock ; Veterinary sergeant, John J. Moogtiuartermaster Sergeant. Oliver K. Buckley!Guidon Sergeant, William B. FrotUgn;Trumpeters. Edwin J. Woods, Lansing T. MIUcbell: Artificers, James McF.ldowney, Howards. Starrett, Frank A. Butler.

nxur. n. it. KOVCE.

The command Is composed ot soventy-tw-e '

men, divided Into four sections. The heavyarmament consists of four Gallingguns and four 1 '.'.pound mounted howitzers.A Galling gun and a howitzer is assigned toeach section. The sections' are commanded '

as follows:Section No. l sergeant, Arthur Revoufi

corporals, Harry T. Blockmor and J. PerryOlcolt.

Sectlon No. 2 sergeant, Francis J. Ketch-a-m

; Corporals, John V. D. Cornell and Fred-cric- k

L. Mullcr.section No. 3 Sergeant, Addison A.llla-cread- y;

Corporals, Frank Green and ThaddeutB. Hopper.

Section No. 4 Sergeant, Lorenzo M. Nick,rrson; Corporal, Alien Moore.

The Tbltd Battery Armory Is located onDean street, near Washington avenue. It Isa red brick building with granite facings,Tbo face of the Armory Is surmounted bythree towers. The armory has n frontage ot100 feet and a depth ot 110 feel. It costabout (70,000. Tin corner-ston- e was laidSept. lo, 18S5. Tbe battery took possessionon Washington's Birthday, 188U.

Itbasnorllle lange, aud officers and menclaim that they are deprived of revolver andcarbine practice for tho lack of a small appro,prlatlon to tit up a range. The main floor,07 feet square, Is us.--d as a drill-roo-

The front wall Is pierced by a doorway fi-fteen teet high, which permits the commandto leavo the building mounted. On tbu westside ot this door Is the armorer's workshop,On the cast side Is tho Quartermaster-Sergeant'- s

department.Lined along tbo west side of tbe drill-ha- ll

are four nanisomo cases containing saddles,i on the opposite sldo of thn floor are similarcases containing bridles, co'lnrs and otherhousings, a display suggestive ot a harnessexhibit at a fair.

Four largo cases line the front walL Inthese are kept the small arms ot the com-

mand, polished to a degree.Commodious galleries extend around tha

drill floor. Tbe Administration Departmentot the battery Is Just back of the frontgallery. This is known as tbe second or

I mezzanine floor. Tbe stairs aro at either endot the front gallery. There are rooms for thecommissioned officers, tboonicera, the captain and tbe men. AU tberooms aro fitted up very much alike. Thecellln'S are high. The wood work Is ot highlypolished oak. The paper on the walls Is of adeep rose tint. Tbo draperies are otpeacock silk plusb.KThe desks and chairsare ot highly polished quartered oak.Tnero are large roomy lockers, onfor every man In the company. The wallsare covered nlth paintings, etchings and en-

gravings, all appropriate to the place. Thecaptain's quarters have been furnished at acosi of 11,000.

The Third Battery has had an Interestinghlslor). In 1HU4 Brlg.-Ge- Jesse C. Smith,commanding the Elev enth Brigade, detailedMajor E. o. llotchklss to organize a battety.It was organized us Company A, First LightArtillery. Mustered into service In October,18U4, Major llotchklss held command ot lbsbattery several ) ears, llo wag succeeded byhis First Lieutenant, Joseph s. A moo re. In3 81)8 Capt. Amcore reelgncd and FirstLieut. lia I. lleebe was electedCaptain. Iu 1870 he was appointed chief ofArtillery of the Second Division, and Lieut,W. II. 11. Beebe took his place at the head ot

the battery. Lieut. Julius F. Simons followedhim. Ho resigned in 1872 and capt. IraUBeebe w as recalled as the battery's command- -

ant. Up to this time tbe battery was quar '

tered In the State Arsenal on North Portlandavenue.

In May, 1S7.T, the Battery was organized tsa Galling battery. In tho Fall ot 1873 theBattery changed Its quarters to the old CityArmory In Henry street. In the same earCapt. Beebe was elected General of theEleventh Brigade, and Lieut. John A. Ed-

wards succeeded him as commander of thebattery. Tbe battery did duty during tberiots In 1877. on Jan. l, 1678, the name ot

the battery was changed to Battery N. On

Jau. 1, 1883, lis name was changed again,this time to the Third Battery of tba secondDivision,

capt. Edwards resigned In 1883, and thepresent commander was chosen to succeedhim. In March, 1882, the City Armory hav-

ing been sold, tbe battery was quartered latho old Gothic Hall, on Adams street, whichwas burned to tbe ground Dec 10, 188.The battery the-- i drilled la the FourteenthHeglment Armory until It took possession of

Its present uomc.a

ALL HAVE DEMIJOHNS.

Public men still drink uotoulywiusibut liquors. President Harnsou drinkstho Scotch whiskey xvhich Mr. Carnegie

sends him. and Cleveland

drinks old Kentucky bourbon, which liubeen sent to hiiu. All but a few (atytwenty .five or thirty) ol the represent- -

lives in the present Senate and Heme,su)s tho Philadelphia (crorrl, drink occa-sionally either beer or wines or liquors.

Kverybody knows that while it is sup-

posed to bu prohibited, the sale of intox-icants goes ou ull Ibe time in both theCapitol restaurants during tbe sessions olCongress, aud that besides that tbe Chair-men of several benale aud House Com-

mittees (although this practice is moracommon at Ibo Senate end of the Capitolthan at the House eud) keep a privatabottle or eveu n demijohn in their committee.rooms lorthebeuctUof themselvelaud their iriends.

Senators and ltepresentalives, with thfew exceptions mentioned, are drinkingat the capitol every day, and every hourof every day. durinu every session. Buthe lact. of course, is that Ibis dtinkmSall tfoes ou quietly behind a screen, spspeak, aud that very, v.ery fjw of th:driuk toexcosa.

'tho wluo uud liquor list cnu be bad lorIbo askins iu the restaurants, but liquoriare.xery apt to lie served iu teaenps. anawiutsj as quietly as possible, tieuatortaud Representatives themselves, tbinewspaper men and others who ore bal'llually about the Capitol, know very well

that this drinkiuc! is goiug on. but it is 'to unobtrusively done that strangerthe Capitol would not detect It. It ia, otcourse, because it is done in moderatloojtthat it effects do not appear publicly. 'MBeept In rare case.