The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1878, Page 7

OCEAN DISASTERS, Several Vessels Foundered in the Atlantic. LOSS OF LIFE. A Oaptain, Two Seamen and Five Passengers Drowned. RESCUE OF STARVING MEN. Relics of the Late Terrific Hurricane. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Barrimore, Nov. 2, 1878. The British bark Beaconsfield, Captain W. C. Munro, of St Johns, N. B., from Dublin, arrived here this morning, having vn board the survivors of w bipwrecked vexsels—the Italian brig Gughelmo Tomassino, Captain Zisaccnino Astarita, of Naples, 304 tons rogister, and the Portuguese schooner Julian & Vicioriu, Captain Julio C, Teixeira, sixty tons Fogister, The Beaconsfield loft Dublin September 20, and ex- Perienced fir weather up to the morning of October 13, when a heavy gale was encountered, blowing from the south-southeust, which increased to a flerce hurricane, the wind veoring from cast to southeast, aod when at its greatest violence bauling to West-oorthwest, The vessel was off the Western Isles, about latitude 37 north, longitude 45 west, The bark was bove to, but the wind blew the sails from the bolt ropes like so much paper; some of them were blown clean from the gaskets alter being furlead, Her toresail, taree topsaile, staysail and Foy: re carried away and the vessel nearly tad over on her beam ends. MKRTING WITH THE TOMASSINO, At midnight, on October 15, latitude 38 40, longi- tude 49, the Bexconsfleid fell in with the ltalian brig Gughaimo Tomassino, bound trom New York to Bey- rout, Russia, laden with oil, She was dismusted and waterlogged, The mate, G. Gastilmo and the foliow- \ng members of the crew were taken off by Captain T. Esposito, 8. Capola, B, Cacacxa, C. Cotero, A. Fonta. Francisco Senra, A. Scora, G. Cuff, ‘The captain and his two brothers, Biogio Guira and Plagito Cutra, were washed overboard aud drowned, SAVING ANOTHER CREW. About four P. M. of the jollowing day the Beasons- field sighted another wreck in lutitude 37, longitude 49, The bark bore down to it and found it to be the Portuguese schooner Julian & Victoria, trom Now Bea- ford, with passe: and general cargo for Cape do Verde Isies, She was inthe sumo condition as the brig bted om tne preceding night, From the Scnooner were tuken: Captain J. C. Teixeira, M. G. Baio, Joseph M jo, mate. J, Francesco, Joseph Gonsolsas, Joseph Desena, Jonn Gousolaas, Benjamin Doroso. These were of the crew, sengers saved :— Antonio Germirie, Antonio Dosibra, J ustinum De Andros, Five passengers, consisting of a woman, her son and three men, whose names sould not be learned, re lost, Josoph Doraso, The foliowing were pas- John J, Coelho. Christian Penbero, SUFFERINGS OF THE SEAMEN. Both veseels lett their respective ports on the 3d of October and met with the gale on the morning of the 13th. Thoir experience was also similar. The Vessels were hove to, but the gale was so terrific that DO Gunvas could bold out inst it, and the sails were blown to ribbons. They drifted under bare poles until blown over on their beam ends, The tremon- 0Us sen snapped the masts off close tu the decks, and the vessels, alter laying on their sides for several hours, partially rigbted themselves, but both were waterlogged, ‘the decks were washed by the sea like ken rocks, Everything in the shape of deck Puctures were carried away, and notning was lett it the two balf sunken bulls and tne helpless beings who held with the teaacity of life and death to the Fempants of the rigging aud portions of the bu.warks whieh remuined after tho spars had been cut adrift, TUREE DAYS AND NIGHTS WiTHOLT FOOD, For three days and two nights they clung to the veesel with neither food nor drink, except sult water, witn the sea breaking over them and liseraliy tearing the clothes trem their bodies. Those who were lost went overboard one by one as they became wore out from exhaustion and no longer possessed suflicient strength to retain their hold. When tbe Beaconstieid came to the reliet of the survivors they were in the last stages of Iie, Many of their tongucs wore swollen and blackened from arinkiog wator and protruded from their mouths, presenting a horrible spectacic. Captain Munro, alter taking them on board the bark, a most (Micuit feat, owing to the roughness of the seu, fur. Bished (bem with suitable nourishment and attended thom with every kindness until they recovered from @ effects of their privation and exposure, Nearly all of them were badly cat and bruised from tne Anocks received whon thrown about by the wat Upon toeir arrivat in Baitimore they wero present: to the Italtan aud Portugueso Consuls, who will doubtiess afford them rotict, as they have lost every- thing they possesped, Captain Teixeira owned vow the scboouer and cargo, on which there was no insur. unce. The brig is also believed to have been owned by her captain. HOW THE CREWS OF THE SHIP J. P, WHEELER AND THE BARK CLARENCE WERE RESCUED. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Norvroux, Va, Nov. 2, 1878. ‘The American cotton ship Kdward 0’ ts resched this port this morniag from L, ‘pool and Captain Wallace makes tue following report from his log “Qa Uctober 9 fell in with wator-logged suip J. P, Wheeler, trom st. Jobo, N, B,, tor Londonderry, and took off ciguteen men, all ot thecrew. On the 23d of October tell 1m with the bark Clarence, of New York, bowed to Londov, which was found g- Took on board ber crew of teu men, Un Vetober 16 bt of the Wheeler's crew on an unknown a for Now York. On October the 23d placed six of the bark’s crew on the orig Carick, of Bt, John, N. B. Tne last seon of the bark Clarence she was on fire,” The Ularence was formerly the Gor eurador, which was wrecked near Ocean View, Uhes- apeake Bay, about eighteen months since, Tho J, 2 uded by Captain J, P. Thompson, was built at Bath, Me, in 1856, 929 tons, and owned by William Nolson, Jr., of New York. The rescued scamen were forwarded to New York to- sight, They report no special suffering or hardabip, an ebip Asse- WRKCK OF THE BOSTON SCHOONER HATTIE G, DUW—THE CRHW BAFE, Wasnixatox, Nov, 2, 1878, ‘The Signal corps station at Portsmouth, N. C., re portsto Chief Signal Officer as tollows:— “The schooner Hattio G, Dow, Captain N. R, Nick. ersun, of Busto: { number, 9,515), struck a wreck two mil at eight o’ciock Thursday mor hours, The captain and crew of seven, with tho jeward’s wile, tovk to the bout and lauded at Ocra- coke, ut seven o’ciock this mot They are now at Ocracoke lighthouse, una ail aro wel, The 8.C., on the 28th alt, tor Woou's Hole, with phosphate rock.’* EXPURIENCE OF A HAVANA STEAMER COMING TO SEW YORK—TEURIFIC WeaTHER— MORK DIS \8TERS IN MID-OCKAN, amer Charlies W. Lord, of the Philad alter a Very rough Voyage of filtecn days, naving bean dolaved at Norfulk, Va, seven days, whore ther NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1878.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. put in for repairr, Chief Officer J. B. Brown told the following story of the voyage to e Hexacp reporter last evening :—**/'he steamer left Havana Dctober 18, and up to the 22d the weather was very rough, and there were sevoral heavy gales, At noon on the 28d tho wind in- creased 10 @ burricane, blowing from the northeast. The barometer went down to 29 5-10, and at three o'clock ihere was a terrific gust of wind, which had the appearance of a cyclo ‘The eteamer was tossed about like ap ogg shell, the making a clean breach over the decks, At five P, M. we hove the vessel \o iu fifteen fathoms of water, with no abatoment of the burricane, Lateriu the evening the wind hauled to southeast, and ut baif-past seven o'clock no one but tue man at the wheel could remain on deck, it being utteriy impossivie to keep our footing, At ibis time the seu Was making & clean breach fore aud aft, sume Of the Waves striking tue top of tus siwokestuck. The ship piunged feariully, slipping large quautitios of water, aud the sca Washed everything muvabie trom the deck, wstaving in the buiwarks and carrying away several guils, The storm Subsided somewhat jor a tew hours durivg tue night, but at two v’clock on the moruing ol the 24th, tho steamer Was caught in uw secund bvariicauc, certunly the most terre | have yet expericuced. We were struck by @ feariul sea, which stuve 10 the bow, touring up & portion of the plank, wich let con- siaeravly water into the hola wod dameged the cargo. Sulis Were loot and split aud all (he windows Drukeu, Wo steamed belore the wind with bare poles and at Lull-past tour ia the alteruoon, with the storms sitll Tugidy, 4 Scboouer Was Mage Oui abeoug flying signals ol uietrese, Hull up hour alter sighting tue schooner we were tn bailing distance and ascertained trom tne captain that she was the Jobo Drew, aad vad on bourd tne crow of the schooner General Sarnes, wuich Was abundoued tuo nigut previous, “Early on the moruimg of the 25th we nove to off Body isivud lighihouse., ‘the captain, after au exum- imution of the Vessel, thought 1 becessury Lo put tuto Norlolk, Va, for repairs, stopping there six duys. Duriug the remainder of tho voyage we bad pleasant weuther. OTHER DIsAsTKRS. ‘rhe bark Emily Lowtoer, of Yarmouth, N. 8., Captain Webster, airiveu ut this port yesterday, afier & voyage of fol days, from Belias: lreland, and report Voose in distress and go Oc- tober = 16, in tat mio., lougitude 44 dog. 18 wm bark Joshua Loring, which was oak, Loring wh tue Jowen: sabled bark was freed aud buth proceeued on The next day the burk Awbrosia was aud jo a siwking couditiou, Tue crew went on bourd the orig Kio, bound for Bremen, MIDNIGHT WiLaTHER REPORT. OFFIC OF THe Cuik¥ SIGNAL OFFICER, WasuineTox, Nov, 3—1 A. M. Indications, For New England, partly cloudy weatner, occa- sional rains, southwest veering to coldor northwest winds, followed by rising baromesor. For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy wr, occasional light rains, southwest voering to colder northwest winds and rising barometer. For the South Atlantic States, ciear or partly clouay ther, variable winds, stationary or higher pres. suro and tempe: For the East Gulf States, cloar or partly cloudy weather, variable winds, nearly stationary pressure and temperature, For tho West Galf States, clear or partly cloudy weather, variuble winds, mostly southoasterly, nearly stationary temperature, For Tennessee and the Obio Valley, colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, northerly winds, geuerally rising barometer. For lower lako regiou, partly cioudy weather, oc. casional light raine, tollowed by clearing weather, colder nortneriy winds, becoming variable, gen ly higher pressure. For the upper lake region ana Upper Mississippi Vuiley, clear or partly cloudy weather, cold nortn- erly winds, shitting to warmer southerly, followed by falling barometer. For the Lower Missouri Valley, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weatuer, southerly winds, falling ba- rometer, ‘The rivers will remai: ationary. Cautionary signals continue at foledo, Sandusky, Cleveland, Section Five, Erie, Buffalo, Rochester, Oswego and Section Six. War Department, i THE WEATHER YASTEBDAY, The following record will show the changes in tne temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- pariwon with the corresponding date of last year, indicated by the thermometer «t Hudnut’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway. 1878. 40 HeRaLD ve thie No. 1877, 1878. : a fens ou 3:30 P, M..... 64 av em perature ior correspouuing 4 Ge a+ 646 1877. 187%, - 614-7 491-7 SIUTTERING JACKS MURDERERS. HOW THE TWO ALLEGED ACCOMPLICES SWEAB AGAINST EACH OfHER—BOTH ACTED THROUGH FEAR AND UNCER ORDER4. Buiwexroat, Conn,, Nov. 2, 1878. The State baving presented all its testimony against Mrs, Alexaucer ior the murder of Frank Weinbecker there have jseu many doubts as to the str ih of its case, State Attorney Olmstead thinks that Mra. Alexander’s own statements fully establsb her criminal complicity. Tne murder of Frank Weinbecker hus been clearly proved, and the respousi- crime, it is assumed, rosis between the rs. The only quostiva is, Which wus the principal and which the accessory? Mra Alexander and Bussott were the only witnesses of the erime, and eutside of the actua! commission of the dood they botb appear equally invoived in the transaction, Mrs. uuer wus placed on the stand yesterday afternoon er OWD UFgeut request, aud had scarcely began ber hour tur adjournment arrived, q matter of course, will be against Bassett; she claims in her stavem uotbing to do witu tue crime, except wh. to do under threats, and ‘all she did was through fear. TWO INNOCKNTS. Senet said yesterday thut oo knew nothing of bh: becker until it was ail id Weinbeeker were be souk nim bome aud nose aud tignuy by w cloth; tot dirs, Aloxanaor wid nim be might a well keep still about it now i was done, and uw it was discovered it would be just as bad for him as tor ber, as boin weuld ve Tequest aud went alter the b: rel, and they pul the bouy im aud beaued 1 up. procured several days betore the murder, at ber request. She was very particutar in her direc- good, strong bead, He nd says be pad nothing to do with the mutter in any way except at ber re- quest and vy herdireccious. This is bis sue! the story, aod it i¢ a hard matter to teil just now which is tue inust probable, GHOULS FIRuD UPON. Crscixxart, Ohio, Nov. 2, 1878, A special despatch says that considvrabie excite- ment prevails iu the © of Detroit, Mien., on ac- count of attempts to rob graves in Woodlawn Com- etery. Diraoda Hariuw, & handsome woman ot ill repute, died and was buried in Wuoul on Wednos- day. Ai about widuight two moa were discovered ut the grave, having just exhomew the vouy. ‘the chMan SUMmvusd thom tv surreuder, but thoy wheu be fired several show ‘A bores wud wagon siuuding ear by we dan be- loogivg to a well known undertaker, Tue tatter claims Loat the horse and Wauou were stolen, Tue police assert that a Well urguuized gung of grave rob- bers are vperating im tue ery, FITZ JOHN PORTER'S CASE Ricamoxy, In. ral William W, Duuley, of Nineteenth Indiana Volo » Nov, 2, 1878, tormeriy of w of the Potomas, bi arty which con Pope campaiga porte brought vetore th Porter sion, Lt bas been placed at the disposal of the eet " miasion LUt DOL made puviic, RAILRVAD LILIGATION, Minwackes, W.8., Nov, 2, 1878, A petition has been fied in the Uuiod staes Court by Theodore Stern aud William Lawson on be. baif of the European bondbolders of the Wisco: Contral Railroad, for the appototment of a ri on faces sets forth that the present int ton th nde F net earnings OF ti p tw be more the = pew and they pray wat ® receiver ‘he dvleudanis bave nor yur fied oo THOSE CIPHERS: To tae Epirom oy tux Henatp:— To your 18s) Mr, Coope: evening with a denial of the fuct that he gave mo the cipb to be used in my communications from Florida to the commiitee. itis, I flud myself compelled to reit- fact, und with such details of time, place and circumstance as will sorve, 1 hope, to refresh his memory, aud I trast be will not oblige me by further denials to bring in this connection the sames of gen- tlemen who were present and cognizant of the facts, SPECIFIC CHARGES. On the 9th of November, 1876, the afternoon of my departure trom New York to Fiorida, | was sent for to Come to an inner room of the suite occupied by the N. tioual Democratic Committee ut the Everett House, and tuere wet Mr. Cooper and two other gentiemen, Mr. Cooper took trom bis pocket the cipher, and Spreading it before bim on a taple, instructed meio {8 use, Attor naving acquired a pretty tair unde standing of it, 1 left him, with acaution from bim that, ag my uhesion was a seorot one, 1 bad better purchase my ticket for some other point, 1 returned to the front room, and in a few moments Mr. Howitt entered this room with Mr, Thain, + WHAT MR. UBWETT SAID. To my great surprise, iv the presence of a aozen or More gentiemen, Mr. Hewitt said, 10 an audible tope and excited manner, “Mr. Coyle, you are going to Florida. Here is a gentieman who has an extensive acquaintance with Florida politicians and who will leave on tho © train with you. He will be of groat use to you there. Communicate any iniormation be gives you to us through your cipher,’ Not Raving been informed as to the nature of the services which Mr. Howitt expectod Mr. Thain to render, I did not transmit to Mr. Hewitt the informa- tion which Mr, Thain desired, nor did I ever receive any tologram or leticr trom Mr, Hewitt cautioning Ine against corrupt propositions. *coorga’s INGENUITY.” So little importance uid I attach to the fact that Mr. Cooper had given me the ciphor that I made vo concealment of it, and on endeavoring to apply his invention alter my arrival in Florida l aud the gen- Uemen who were associated with mo ire- quently anathematized Cooper’s ingenulily in juventing @ o:pher so mysterious as to be almost os difficult to us to use, as 1 has proved to the Tribune to translate, I havo reason to know, and do most positively assort, that all despatches relating to money were submitted to Mr. Cooper. He was the money power represented in overy transaction, botn betore and sfter the electien. DEFENDING PELTON, In conclasion I have to say that I should not bave allowed mysel! to be drawn into this discussion had Dot the most responsible man of the committee, Mr. Edward Cooper, shielded himselt and allowed others to be beld forth to the world us cogo:zant of, and oi tortaining, corrupt propositions for tuo purchase of tho Presidency. The tacts as herein set forth should destroy the paneply of pretended innoceuce in which Mr, Eaward Cooper bas, up to tats time, so successtully wrapped Dimsell, Yours, respectiully, JOHN F, COYLE. Novexnxr 1, 1878, A Henatp reporter who called upon Mr, Coyle on Friday evening called bis attention to tho story mei } tioned in tho Heraup of Thursday, to the effect that $82,000 had been paid by democrats to one or more of the Florida electors, and that moncy was paid to a majority of the North Carolina electors, He said he know nothing about the story, [From yesterday’s Evening Post.) Mr. Edward Cooper said to a representative of the Evening Post tbis alternoon:— “L wieh you would say that I was in error when I ted to your reporter the other day that I did not give a cipher to Mr. Coyle, “1 did not reeoliect the circumstance when asked about it, but 1 now remember it, The purpose for which it was given was @ periectly proper one. “11 ts fair to both of us to say that I have not Mr. Coyle or had any request from bim to do this, Naw Yor«, Nov. 1, 1878, To tux Eptrom oy Tux Hxxaup:— Your ropresentative isin error in stating ia my “Florida” interview, published tn the Regan of yos- terdas, that Mr. Hewitt told me the cipher had been furowbed Mr. Coyle by Mr. Cooper, What Mr. Hewitt did say was, “Mr, Coyle bas our cipher. Mr. Cooper's name wus not mentioned by him th nor by me to your representative. ALEX. THAIN. [As the statements ta the interview in question were dictated by Mr. Thain tothe Henao reporter and taken down in his presence be must blame him self tor any error instead of blaming the reporter. — Ep. Hesacp.) FOOTBALL, GAME BETWEEN THE AMHERSTS AND YALES—: YALE THE VICTOR. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. J Nxw Haves, Conn., Nov. 2, 1878. Yale played the Grset gamo of footbail of tho sea- son with the Amberst team on Hamilton Park nis aiternoon, There was a strong wind, but the weather 8 gvod and the conditions quite favorable to an exciting contest, ‘The frat part of tho first inoimg was particularity ox- citing, and good playing was exhibited by Harding, Peters, Brown and Badger. Hull made 4 down for Yale, and Amherst disputed the score, but th im ot foul was diwallowed, Captain Camp then successiully kicked fur the goai, whicu was mady in 23 minutes. Yule Kicked with tbe wind this tuning, Hero a cuauge was maac, Yale kicking against the wind, Amberst gained a scratch ueur the yoal, but the result was jar irom satisiaciory to tuem. Camp made @ good rua, carrying three men on bis back. Harding aud Euion showed tricky playipy, Which quite astouisbed the visitors. Alter bard work Lamv succeeved 10 getting a Kick at ine bull, and thew following i up with two more, Quaily jeeeuded in getting bis hand vn it, aud by flue ruo- Biug ond dodging gaioed another touch down tur Yale The tvul claimed oo the previous play was allowed, and Lamb’s fi play counted for aught. ne bail w curried = beck nearly to the centre vf fivid, but tno lost. ground was seou regained through good ruus by Camp, Wakeman and Moorhead. Tnvmpsou m a magoiticont rua, sendisg meo of on a right and left, and gained a touch-vown Haruing, while teiniog derneath the Amberst thegpunt Thowp- y for the gow be Ainterst gon trickily used ap rewainiog by talking aud time was Nd eyed Changed again, The d closed with Yale's score iwoiug Gorden made « io fof Amberst, which was coudtertaianced ually lorced to atop her tle middie ot ie 1 was followed so closel; ‘Was obliged to 5 aoe dowa 4 Harwng, Moorueas, Ka ¥ Lamb, Ive —Brown, badger, Peters, Thompson and Half Bai Camp, ‘Hacke—Wakercan, Nixon and Hill, Auunnnt.— For Kuwsell, Deyo, Good now, Goourten, Ui ud Terry. Half Backe—Latimer, cr Gilet. Backs— Aides Referee—George Judges—Y¥ aio, Mir CORNELL'S CHALLENGE TO HAR. VAKD, [BY TRLEGRAPA TO THE MERALD.] ArHaca, Nov. 2, 1878, 8 Of Cornell Uni to ratify the action of baliouge to Harvard rowed over a course of meeting was very A mass moeting of the su versity was eld thie ev the Corneli Navy ju issuing ared vo * BLAZING OL, A fire broke out in the oll refinery of Densiow & Busn, he foos of Twepty-Otth street, Brooklyn, at half-past eight o'clock Inet The pyramid of flaine whitch are the spot was vi sor ee many AMUSEMENTS, ITALIAN OPERA— ‘‘¥ AUST. After the bitter draught of Der Freischutz” on Friduy night, Gounod’s “Faust,” whica 18 80 excep- Wonally well dine by Mr. Mapieson’: upe, cime lke a cup of nectar yesierday alternood, Miss Hauk, free trom the distressing cold which s0 seriously affected ber on wer first appear ance in this opera, gave a performance of Marguerite that bas not been surpasses, We havo scen the Part lighted by some lurid flishes of tire not to be noted in Miss Hauk’s performance; but in deli- cacy, 1 simplicity and 1 tervid yot artistically repressed emotional power Miss Hauk’s Marguerite Stands alone asa really great performaves. Signor Campanini’s Faust is a strong and coasistent interpre- tation, and Signor Del Puente’s Valentine isthe best ave hud im many u year, Ibis trio of artiste, indeed, bave not veen equalled in their re- apective parts in avy other — performance given 1p America, Signor Foli’s Mepbistopbetvs ts, hike bh. Jumou's, highly urtistic, but really not what it should be in the iow notes. Mme. Pisaut makes uo admirable Sicbel und is to be credited with singing ull the music of the part, which does not, however, Mt her voice so well as other rd/es 1u Der repertory, Mmo, Labluche’s acting ip Murtha gives uousdul prominence to the part, ‘The chorus and orchestra Were in spienuld form erday, The audience was , all the seats ou the floor being completely fuse? were most of the boxes. ‘ne performance was received with unusual warmth for a mutinge ao- @ience, Signor Cumpanini was obliged to repeat the “Salve dimoru,” und Miss Hauk and the tenor were called beture tuo curtain repeatedly. STEINWAY HALL—‘‘THE RED BUSSARS A band of geoune German musicians trom Ham- burg bas suddenly come lorward at Stomway fall, Moved to this wlmovt unannounced periurm- ance, it is understood, by the advent of Gilmore’s band iu tbe Vaterland this summer the “Rod Hussars’? pave come to America to returo a Rowland for Mr. Gilmore’s Oliver. Tois band has played in Hamburg, Paris, Frankfort and other Euro- pean capitals whero the standard of muste is high, and t's performance last night evidenced that it bad decided claims upon the favor of the public. The programine wes a varied ove, mostly of goou music nowever, and wat, he whole, well mude and well played. The % Of & programme 18 an are in tteell, mak} und SMe. schrewer, the accomplisued leacer of this baud and a geptleman of dignitud presence, is to be congratulated un bis skill im this direction. wudienee too Much, though, aud must 18 programmes in future, The baud, wo sort’? compauy of musicians, glowing uccounts of when ent. it pinys excepiion-~ ally well, espectaily Strauas’ waitzes, and 16 bas a solo flute player—Mr, ¥ox—who produces markably soft und agroeable tone frum that ©, Pedross, who dues vitality aud mnoaths earher w rewarded its en- returning irom the Cow’ ob 4O brilliant, lacking 4s Haw the baud come ¥ prosperous tour would ba’ terprise. As it 18, 1% will cortamly bave the good will of ail who heard i last might, but ne time has not been well chosen, and Steinway Hail iw vot the place for coucerts of its stam), Mr. Schreiver, the leader, contributed an bat cverwrought transcription uf the “Star-Spaugiea Banner,’ and astonisped and crushed encore for the flute solo by @ deft veri auce of “Hall Columb,” It is a matter of bo ordinary = gratitication — that effectual means of suppressing encores has at last been dis- covered, ‘the band bumvers filty perto attired tp red aud blue. Lis im the , the Dalanee Of & ing more strength io this direction. e cert ut the popular prices charged will bo given at Stemway Hull to-nigut, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Wilhelm) ts playing to large houses tn Bastoo, Ole Bull is repeating bis carly successes ana draw- The Hussar Band are announced to appear again this evening at Steinway Hall, Mr. Barnoy Macauley is giving the Wester: public “A Messeagor Irom Jurvis Section.” Mr. John MoCullough is playing in St. Louis, with Mr, Charles Barroa as bis leading support. Miss Mary Andersoo begins a New England tour this week, supported by Mr. Joseph Wheelock, Du Sauld and Fechter commence an engagement at the Howard Atheneum, Boston, on the llth inst. Miss Rose Eytinge bogins an engayomens at the Bowery this woek. Tue Florences play in Pough- keopsie to-morrow. Hatrigan & Hart, at the Theatre Comique, are do- ing excellent business. They are giving one of tho best variety shows in New York, At the St. James’ Mr. Josh Hart is admirably ful- filling his promise to the public that he would givo only a first class variety entertainment, “My Son,’? the pathetic German domestic play, Drought out at tho Chestnut Street Theatre, Pailadel- phia, last weok, 1s to be continued this week. The “Delugo’”’ at Niblo’s continues to draw large audiences, and the now managomeant evidently have good reason to be gratified at their success, Mme, Gerster 18 recovering trom her recent severe iliness, wnd will probabiy be beard to opera at the Academy of Music during tho present week, Active preparations are on foot for the production of the dret of the popular Suoday evening concerts at Gilmore’s Garden next Sunday evening, under the maoegement of Mr. Rud Aronson, “Pritz’? 1s still runing at the Standard and never palls upon the popular appetite. Famiilar as may be the song and action, thoy aro always iresb and full of interest. Tho large audiences which frequent Tony Pastor’s Theatre attest the attraction that good variety busi ness possesses for @ considerable portion of the public. The Williamsens commence an engagement at tho Grand Opera House to-morrow evening, playing their well known pieces “Struck Oil? and “The Chinose Question.” ‘The series of legitimate comedies will be continued this week at Waliack’s, To-morrow aud on Wednes. day “The Rivals” and on Tuesday ‘The Road to Raw.” Miss Ada Cavendisn has been engaged at the Call. fornia Theatre tor four weoks, after which she will play en route to New York wloug the line of the Paci. fic Raliroud, ‘This is the last week of Modjeska, To-morrow and Toesday she plays ‘“Camill “Froa Frou” on Weanesday and Thu , sad takes her faroweil benefit on Friday, “Mother and Soa,” atthe Union Square, has had « succeasiul rua aod proved to be ono of the vest pieces put on the buards of tnis hauasome theatro for many seasons. Miss Fanny Davenport begins a two weeks’ ment at the Arch Street Th: aay evening. She opens wi produces “O:ivia,”? Mr. George Knight, the Duteh comedian, and bis wile commonce an engagement to-morrow ¢' atthe Broadway Theatre, He ts said to be a in bis line of actia, the well known scientist of tne Uaiversity of Peonsylvapia, will shortly deliver ia Philadelphia a very intercsting and valuable lecture Minstrels, are sa:d to uave done « large business this Their noveitios im tho of mu a certainly tnvite ineidents of Otueth vorsary of the genial Jobn Gilbert, who for pearly a generation bas played at Wailack’s. People are being turned away every night at the Park Theatre, Lotta in ‘La Cy the bits of the o, Toe audi amased und the management are happy. sir, Edwin Thorne has been ongaged to support Mine. wobek during ber tour this season, be; ning on the 11th of November. Miss Jeune Murdoch will Likewise be a member of the comp Miss Emma Abbott is stinging 1a opera at W, ton, and, according to the local prot tion in tho musical circles of tho city. T artiste he Vidently entered upon a new futui The Meogelli rs, Whe last season producea such orable impression in ballet, have recently been to the same by tuetrariiatic periormanee: connection with Sirakosch’s opera company in Phila- deiphia, The trained Kentucky horses at the Aquarium are atill a marked feature of the entertainment, and never fail to exer wi ft all who admire the inte! ligence of thie noble animal, To-morrow evening a troupe of performing dogs will be totroduced, Jal agement at the Brooklyn New Park Theatre to Wot.” toe week she will play in should be seen by every one who admires strong, sympathetic and intelligent character acting. At the Grand Opera House this evening the proe gramme is especially attractive. Gilmore, with his famous band; lima de Murska; Lovy, the cornetist; Professor Hill, the piagist and busband of De Murske, and Mr, Alonzo Hatch are announced to appear. fhe French Opéra Bouffe Company at Bouth’s play “Jeanne, Jeannetto and Jeannaton,” Monday, Tuesday und Wednesday, aud on Thursday revive *Girofle-Girofla"’ This will be followed vy Cioshes de Vorneville.”” It 18 not yet sutisiactorfy ascertained that Mr, Sothern 1s disabled. While nis health 1s not of the best bis friecds and business representatives tn New York have tous far no reason to wbiok that he ts so ill esto bresk his engagements tor the wiut At the Walnut Street iheatre, Philadelphia, Mr. Chantrau appears 10 “Kit, the Arkansas Travelier,” during this week. Miss Cavendish wus taken ili with pueumoniu and was unable to pluy during the last threo nights of ber engagement at the Walnut last week. Measra, Newendorff, Max Pinuer and 0. B, Borse have been appointed Lhe judges to award the scholar- sbip open for compatition ut Steinway Hall to-morrow afternoon, Tho prize entities the winver to a full course of four years of instruction in the Conserva- tory of Music on Fourteenth stroot. Mr. George Fawcett Rowe has roorgunized bis com- Pany und this week commences an Eastern tour with “Late Ea’ly,” playing bia own fumiliar part ot Mix cawber, There are one or two imitators in the Hold, but Mr, Rowe as autnor and adaptor should bave tho preceuence. Barnuta’s great show, at Gilinore’s Garden, 18 amoag the artistic and financial successes of tho day. The entertainment 1s certainly ove of the best of the kiud over presouted to the New York public. The excellence of the equcsiriaaism is tu be particularly commended, M. Reméanyi’s Orst concert at Stetaway Hall takes place og Monday evening, November 11, The distiv- guished Hungarian violinist will appour in covjanc, tion with Miss Heieu Ames, soprano, hor first appear- ance in New York; Mme, Rivé-King, pianist; Mr. Witham Courtuey, tevor, nis trst appearance 11 New York, and a grand orchestra under the direction of Mr, G, Cariberg. “tno Corporal,” a musical drama, has been tho at- traction of tho past weok at the Germania Theatre, and will be repeated to-morrow evening. Op Tuesoay there will be no performance on accvuuut of the elec- tiou,, Un Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Manager Neuendorff sonouaces the production at “En Kind des Gtueckes,’? u comedy in tive acts, by Charlotte Mirchpto:fivr, On Saturday evening, tor celebrating Schiller’s birthday, this famous author's “Robbers” will be periormed, Mme, Selma Bo rg, of Finland, Russia, will give a Course of four matiuée ivctures and one concert at the Young Women’s Christiau Association Hall, No. 7 East Fiiteenth street, commencing eaday, No- vomber 12, Hor subjects concern ner own people, the Fiuns, and the eloquent manuer in which sho has already discoursed, the charm of descriptiou and the sprightliness with which she illustrates ner novel theme warrant the remark that she will amply repay all who may attend. Sho is an excellent speaker soda warm hearted, sympathetic representative of her race. ‘Lhe orchestral numbers for the first Philharmonic concert of the present season, to occur ou November 23, and also for the reboargal on the previous alter- noon, are Liszi’s ‘“Hunneoscbiacht,” or “Battle of the Huns,” a sympbou.c poem which has not been heard by the present generation of local concort- goers; Brabins’ second sympbony, which has tous far only once been given in Now York, and the sonore’? overture No, 3, Mr. Adolph Neuendorff conducting the orchestra of one bunured executunts, MM, Eaouard Rswény! will be tho sole instrumentalist, aud a Vocalist 13 to bo engaged besides, Mrs. Cuarlotte Gibus Nichols will read selections from Schiller’s “Marie Stuart’? aad a number of popular poems o! Lougtellow and otbers in the parlors of Mme, Ducharat, No. 116 West Fourteenth str oa Thure- day eveniug next. The lady is the widow of Captain James C. Nichols, who was killed by falitog tanto the hoid of bis ship while it lay ata wharf in Brooklyn tour years ago. She will be assisted by a number of vocalists of reputation, aud several well known citi- zons interested in hor bebalt hope to make the en- tertainment such @ success as the merits of the ben- etictary and tne low price of admission would seom to guarantoe, At tne Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia, Mr, Booth bas just Unisned a very successiul three weeks’ engagement. This week the Hess English opera com- paoy, with Miss Emma Abbett, give a sorties of eight performances, The répertoire ior the week is as tol- lows:—Munday, “Allguon,” with Miss Abboit, Miss Montague, Mrs. Seguia and Mr, Castloin the cast; Tuosday, Weduesday matinéo, Thursday and Satura: evenings, the popular “Chimes of Normandy,” with Miss Montague, Mrs. Seguin, Mr. Castic, Mr. Kyse and Mr, Seguin; Wednesday evening und Saturday matings, “Bohomian Girl,’ with Miss Abbot as Arline, and Friday evening, “Faust,” with Miss Abbott as Marguerite. The following 18 tho castof the new play—“Almost A Lite”—which ts to be produced at the Standard Tueatre on the 9th of Novemvor:— wealthy noblemat tod ‘physician Eben | Plympton Pf on rney jas avus viek t Kenest Ulairnot, ot the Chataeu Vil- ‘ W. = Collings T. Kingzuld Mathew: ot M fatot, wtiuchou Hinett, “oa Bixelow ly Iborne Kavuard Romouy!, who is about forty years of age was born at Mkoli, un Hungery, He studied under Joseph Bonm, the teucuer also of Joachim, at the Vienua Conservator, The insurrection of 1848 10- terrupted his artistic curcer, Which had already vogan, and, baving joined the ineurgents, he was on their defeat obliged to fly the country. Ho had determined to go to England, und was on bis way there when ho accideutally met bis countryman, Frang List, who, recoguizing bis genius, at once became bis friend and adviser, lu 1854 young Remenyi came to London and received the appointment of solo viohuist to Queen Victoria, Io 1460, having obtained bis amnesy, be resurned to Hungary, aud was secured by the Ewperor of Austria for the = position «=ownich =he = bad dat the Court of Knglaow. Ho bad, meantime, aimed great eelovbrity in b concerts in the Kuropean capitals Some yoars since be retired irom public Iie, devoting bimsell to an estate which he owned in Hunjary, bat two yoara ago he emerged again, resumed his profession and was warmly welcomod in Pariz, which he has m his home. He played ta T THE GREAT STRUGGLE. Candidates Who Know All About the Result. EACH SIDE A SURE WINNER, Unprecedented Contests in the Cor gressional Districts. CLOSING UP THE RANKS Before another Sunday dawns on the politicians the momentous Question as to who will be Mayor of New York tor 1879 and 1830 will be settlec. Theanxiety ot weeks ana montnos will then be allayed and tbe victors immediately begin to cast around ina vig- orous search for the spoils of office. Un whichever banner the light of success may shine the political iollowers are certain to engage in a determined and exciting struggle for the varioas fat oflices to be dim posed of after the Lat of January, During the past week both parties have been engased night and day in working up public opinion through all the districts of the city. Meetings have been held, documents circulated and all other cone ceivable efforts resorted to in furthering the in- terests of candidates, It {is universally conceded that the Tammany gatherings have been more entbusi- astic and better attended than iu former campaigns, The real iine dividing issues of the controversy, as between Samuel J. Tilden and the regular demo. cratic organization of this city, are thoroughly under. stood, Any objections that may have been raised to so-called Tammany dictatership seem to have been generally obliterated when the people came to look upon the struggle in its true Nght. The pecaliar combination of anti Tammany soreheads, disappointed office-seekers and machino republicans does not appear to suit the masses of independent voiers. A decidod wavering, too, is observable tn the republican lines, whi al of the anti-Tammany rank and file snow un- mistakable signs of striking bhanus with the Four- teenth street organization, The only possible way to procure any definite in- formation as to the real prospects und undercurrent of the present exciting canvass is to circulate among the politicians on all sides, Yosterday the Hxxatp reporter met a number of the lead Tammuay Hall, tue Westminster Hotel, the Filth Avenue Hotel, Irving Hali and other places, in talking with an ex- republican candidate from Kings couaty, who bas mingled with his colleagues in this ciyy continually for the past two weeks, tho following points were ob- tained: — “What is thought about the combination ticket in republican ranks?” “Very iew like it, It may be supported by many who cetost it because they have no tleket of their own, Some dislike it because the suc. cess of Cooper, if it means anything at all, means that the municipal machinery, with ite vast patropage, will beset jo motion to advance the interests of Samuel J, Tild: Mr. Cooper, everybody understanas, 1s a politician identified witn Tilden and bitterly hostile to Mr, Kelly.”” “Ie that the main cause of disaffection in republi- can ranks?”’ “Ye, but a smail number are anxious to overthrow the Arthur dynasty, which has been settling like ag incubus upon the republican party. This dynasty ts 10 all ossential characteriatics like a royal régime that devotes its entire statecrais and political achemes to tho elevation of its own house, The party has been spoliated and used tor years in thisway. It isall tbetime Howland, Erhardt and Pheipe—one branch of Pheips in the District Attorney’s ofllce, the other branch in the Custem House. Night inepectora and tide-waiters bhuve beon thrown as bones to the rankand file, It ts a despotic tyranny, dissimilar from Tammany Hall tyranny ip tpat it 1s not exere cised for the benefit of the republican organization, but for the personal advantage of pets and friends, while the Tammany dospotism, althougo an autos cracy, 18 yet exorcised to vaild up and help the demo cratic orgaulzai@n,* “What will ve the result of this disaffection?” “Tne tue ts rather short for this feeling to mani« fost self with xreat force at the polls, but I am al- most satised that suilicient republican voters wiil be louud either te stay away trom the pulis vp election day OF to cat their ballots for Augustus Sehell, watch will resultim tuat yentieman’s election, This is the oniy Way in which they cau make tuvir protest et- lective. A defeat of the comuination ticket will, of course, bury ihe preseat republican mgchive out of Bight. Tuis feeling, however, dues not affect the can- vase for metmbers of Assombiy and Congressmen, Ail ure united apparently to accomplish tbe clectiva of denutor Conkiing,” THE CAND!DATES’ VIEWS—EVEEYBODY SURE OF GETTING ELECTED ‘‘BY A LARGE MAJORITY, To learo the views of the various candidates as to the probavie result of the coming con- vest, HeRaLp reporters were yesterday sons to the Several districts, They found the candidates as a rute bard et work, each ia his particular sphere. The views expressed, as might be supposed, diferod radi- cally, according to the preailectiou of the individual speaking. The Tammany candidates were willing te sake fortune and reputation that the flag of the wig- wam would flout in triumph the day after battle, while on the other band the combination candidates expressed a conviction that their day of victory was athand, All sides were heard and jotted down, Ma Jorities were bandied about by the rival candidates with a generosity which will result ia many a heart ache ou the day of election. The fotiow the views and opinions in brief as given (he reporters by the candidates interviewed, Exch candivate was asked not only with regard to his particular race, Lat also as tothe general result in the county — THK COUNTY CANDIDATES, Edward Cooper, caudiduie ior Mayur on the come Dination lieket, said wever speculate in majori« ties, 1 Would not be ut all decorous lor @ candidate to talk about his provable majority; that i ier the people to say aod vot ior bim.’’ Augustus Schell, Jammany nominee tor Mayor;— “Wewill have a haodsome majority for the whole ticket. it will be large enough to emphasize the wil’ of the peuple ot wis city aud county, Me. Frederick smytu, tammany candidate for Dis-, trict Attoruey :—"accurding to the best iniormation 1 am abi to obtain, ine majority tor the Tamme ticket will range trom 10,000 to 20,000. lt would not be becoming im me to estimate my own Bae, jority " A K. Pholps, combinatioa candidate for Disiries Attorpey:—“1 think the combination couutly ticket Will be at least 000, 1 do wot think there will be very much diflecence im regard to individual mujoriiies ou tue tioket ’* Londoa in the summer of last yeat a has just com- pleted an cugagement there, receiving a most entbu- wiastic reception, Asan exponent of Hungarian music this artist is said Yo be Gurivatied, ALDERMAN MORRIS. The condition of Alderman Morris was yesterday afternoon reported to be quite serio Nertained at ove tim: He was doing weil u which had tho to atvena bi Atatate hour last night a condit A CHANGED HEART, [From the London Times.) A curious detatl, which I learn trom a good source, io that, with yesterday's Cabi occasiva of the awar Pers Exposition wes submitted by Marenal MacMahon to bis Ministera, it e pleas institutions that be bas accepted the go’ he prosides, George F. Gara reepbeck Candidate for Distries Atworney :—"1 bave Dot the leas cxbteptienot ¥ being 1 tae eiveted, (he signs 0: disaffection tu th combination indicate tua: Tamumaay is likely to win by « emai! majority.” Judge Bediord, Tammany candidate tor City Judge:—"Che whole Tammany bend ticket, im my opmion, Wil be elected vy a very bi me joruy.?” ; K, B. Cowlng, candidate for City Judg: bination toket:—"in my Jadgment ti ket Will Win as & wuole vy 20,000 ace to myself, 1 hope Dot to run ve! my tek 1, Dus that my majority will equal that of my associates,” Morte Killinger, candidate for Coron —“L wim honestiy of t maurity t ine county ticket 1 wii get oboe Gow majority, sbvestm R, Roberts, Tam: “Temimnany canuot be deate: a, can: jou for Aireee OK OL jae* way what y lhe ot Wwe 16ih of May? tove, and Was several times interrupted by the ap- plvage of the Legiwlators wud of the pubic, At the clus cries of “Vive la République!" em wn tue Duliding with great forver, |. Gamberta, who Was among bis Collongues of the Chamber. bad givon the slugal lor the cheeFiaus majors yy Aa noe rf doudt M. W. Barns, candiuate fi ak man-at-Large on the combination ticke.:—"i have go doavi, TF ee success of vur ticke Jono G. Hyatt, candidate tor Alderman-at-Large the Roby yien ey heket—“My opinion ts wa the nom! County HOkOt Wil Fegeiee shanti twane