The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1890, Page 1

A CENSUS OF THE, SPORTING. MEN_OF NEW yong WOULD SHOW VERY FEW WHO DO NOT READ THE SPORTING EDITION OF THE EVENING WORLD, PRICE ONE CEN EX 2 O'CLOCK. DIXON BEAT HIM. But Murphy Stayod Forty Rounds With a Broken Thomb, Plucky Fighting in the Gladstone Club’s Stuffy Gymnasium. The 115-Pound Championship Goes to Boston’s Dusky Bantam. ISPECIAL TO THE EVENING WoRED.) Provipexce, Oct. 24.—After Johnny | 4; Murphy's seconds had thrown up the sponge early this morning in the fortieth round of the terrific fight between Murphy and the colored Boston bantam, George Dixon, It became known that the defeated man had Geor fought since the very first round with a?! broken thamb on his left hand. GEORGE DIXON. ‘That he stood this pain and Dixon’ pound- ing for two bonrs and forty minutes is tribute enough to his pluck. The fight took place in the (for tho occa- , blow) ridioulously small gymnasium of the Gladstone Club, and long before the time | fi for the men to appear the room had beeome ‘They flinched reveatediy and fought hard | “ninth, tenth, rotinds were to land The olath, leventh anc uty eleventh | tacticn — which ‘al when he fought the apesty en ft wont to the darky’s wind oe "but not hard enough to make youngster pay any attention to the PAixon continned to 1 Adversary up to the wevententh round, Then Murphy soemed to get a new lense of Vitality and at short range he sent blow After blow to Dixon's hart and wind. Mur- ph did better A irletaad in this round than any during the Aight hi hteenth:rotind showed both amcn ith Dixon the fre (ae At the opeu- the nincteouth ~ plucky little beon coming up all thie medivine gamely, sent hed the colored boys id and ponish his out his left and it heart with great fore From the twentieth to the twenty-fourth round pe cenciatied: LF] ina Murphy on the bri le! Le beyond a slight ntusion over bis ri tile ave the colored et peared to be in as good condition as jongh he had been sprinting 100 yarda, fs twenty-oighth round waa a lively ome, and Murphy got in N incon, bis Rivorsary'e, sind, the Untréseentra his own way, but ment like a little time up, Found he had everything AE took his punis! ro} knook - three maceceing rounds Murphy, izing that the best he get was) a stand-off, — kept away and dodged many plows which would have But im to sloop. He an effort to p ish Dixon, but the lattor's colored. blood, was up at sad al peeoa ee ho was tired he fought for nit wang in the thirty- ht] thirty-ninth, and after two mii Stee of hard fightin, is reoontls wave UD the Ant He gop up fron. his corner ai walking over Dixyn, offered t make ane othermateh for $5,006 a wide, ‘od Murphy 20, 1861. el Tom O'Rourke, bis res id basker, took the dusky pi tow about three yoars Bet and #! on his career as a ional. fighter Dixon fought his first battle on Sept, 21. AsN7, defeating young Johnson in the Mac! next victim, wo founds. Early in. 1688 C rton, of England, was glad to ntop after sixth round, and a fow weeks lator Barney Finnegan wax whipped in seven rounds, | Paddy Kelly was encouraged by en he ran up againet cloak Bone inthe ‘knocked out Kelly in the Httee Dixon's next fight was with Thomas 16 105-pound championsh it ing battle reruited in 8 di after ten rounds had been fought. Phlpping Jimmie rackett in short order Dixon fought three drawn batties with Hank Brennan, Dixon's friends claim he was robbed of victory each time. Billy James, an Englishman, was beaten in three rounds by George in May, 1880. In October of the game yoar Dixon and Brennan mot for the fourth pine. ia a twenty-seven-round draw. Last year he pmene Hornbacker By ir sent round. On Feb, 7, 180, jt a seventy-round battle with cere nt Boeton. It renulted in Galt iy ndon, June 27, Dixon inet an defeated Wallace at the Velican Cli) for, the pionship of the world pi Sturn anda Johnn: hy first sought fame and fortune in the erie a haven, Fears ago when he ti pay, firat Behe wes a howerer with ia‘ rout stiflingly. bot and so crowded that the * puailists, when they did como, had to be ‘literally passed to the ring over the heads of the thron; Dixon and Murphy met to contest for $1,500 a side, a purse of $1,700 and the 115-pound championship of the world, and fully 1,500 sports saw the match. JOHN MURPHY. As astarter in tho ring betting. Jimmy Col- ville offered 8500 to $350, on Dixon, and of- fers of $100 to$80 were heard on every ade. In a few cases these odds were snapped up, but the Murphy faction weakened when it became evident that Dixon money was forthcoming in large amounts, Then Mur- phy's price fell 20 points, and there were several wagers on those terms. Tom O'Rourke, acting tossed for choice of as nual He chose n Which Vatsy Cardif, sha many othe dete the unlucky the crowd. v on luck.” O'Rourke rej ed. a Weighed exactly 11 pounds at 4 o’cloe! but wu great porterhonse stenk added Atleast a pound to his avoirdnpois. He wore white trunks and wax seconded, by Tom O'ltourke aud Howard Hodgkins, The white boy wel, ia Pant and wore short Knlekerbosh His recon ds Hine seme Das anda aud Mik Ato. 50 arnt Dan Coakley, o! t no roritiem would. be man. "He a shes the F ti for Dixon, corners, and, the core Jack Will. “That's MoCar thy. uel was Morphy, ake re, game, ie’ was ont egod “showing, For forty “founds he nt than it would seem pos- ble fore huinen note fiw Herd Heed fo aave his backers money ean eur by the men who w tl feding from « dozen’ cuts, Yoh rk lown in his corner at te oni of round 40. i his second tossed the 4] more punishm Lee p the air. sous I cpgiena, Murphy waa the the Winner Kiven ay gration Asch es losers ner IAL ever enterc ma the tunivernal verdict. ous rred cautiously at first, Mur. phy, appeared he was anidic opponent, cern rd the wind. A th fOurbt viciously, The black hoxe with’ bis right, ‘Thon Murphy swung bis 1) Dixon threw out bis bead, anc he Caine Logether there wens sharp aound, like eb of a dry stick, and Burpby's vod that his head ly d_ thin rounds were livel the fighting, aud ys wind wn r * appanen his lees polut of advantage aud in the fourth ronus becean & vigorous onslaught } i Tortion of ‘huis opponent s right ring aim into Mure he white tion to these they Lai his right, clinch to by his Dixon diphragm a y Wo more » ¥ punebes thai ta Rhe stun cloae-ranke Dixon's noutt Jonunie’s be by und was characterized by r Murphy's right fon ik vant th ve lads fhe an bob ring to ¢ aud mpper cut reminded ound had opened. stood | b {ey ey ang rin this’ an ey ie! went to Bul Asimore together, he Pomeman te ots hy ciefeated Bill ss en he fought 8 patie ot sa born t rounds with | « the boxing in: Fa frarvardth anirernity for fone a od ‘ncult: Ly 20 grat ina sf yar Murphy ‘The co1 Ba an priothet tlie ne Murphy | rer fod aaa o Rhdraw ae le gpneae was f declared the winne! WILL DELAMATER BE SHELVED? Aud Will Hauntings Be Asked to Save eo Party in P Ivaniat (SPECIAL TO THE WoRLD.] Paraperrats, Oct. 23.—Exoitement has beon created in Republican circles by recent intimations that the party leaders were seri- ously considering the withdrawal of Dela- mater from the fight and the substitution of Hastings in his place at the head of the ticker. Amazing asthe proposition seems to be, thero is some foundation for the story. Within the past ten days the conferetices be- tweeu Cameron, Quay and the Delamat talwarts in Western Pen hown that the Kepnblican ready hopelessly beaten. Christo) has advised Cameron th y hope of a majority fror unty; thatall of the western Republican counties are in revolt, and not oue of them could be depended npon to xive & majority for Dene mater; that this feeling against Tis candidate was #0 deep that no money could change the result, Cameron wanted to save himvell ter cat low paddle his own canoe, Quay was i fonncrifice, ev oa tos Nenatorshin to nave Delaimater, ‘his sort of talk, coming close on the in formation received at the Republican State Leadquarters that Delamater was beaten by from 10,000 10 20,000, was a di and the despera' he sitter RR Hastings in his a has ‘developad. Delamater bas in the past few day# given itout that and this has been seized upon a4 ap excl for this leaperate if the eandidlate whould sud- ; y was e Deon! It is not Relieved, however, that Gen. Hastings would accept the place now if of- fered to him. - —— ‘The End in & £ Columbus, 0, (SPECIAL TO THR WORLD. Couvanes, 0., Oct, 23,—Contrary to ex- peotations, the necessary two-thirds vote to suspend the rules in the House to-day and pass the Senate non-partisan bill recom- mended by the Governor in bis second mes sage, wax not secured. ‘The bill will cer. ly a8 to marae and the special session Shea be Beni eDermott. & Democrat, stirred up & «pee! that the eve lots of it. By Kepubli- rs @ combivat cane the ros It was whisrered abont this evening ¢ heen caught di enerossing — th: | O'Macan. a Senate clerk, wr Willian: W. Brownte, of West New K ug oR a -Bith forty-five years old, iropped dead this! store at One Hundved tiicet ond Eiglth aveaus | mort Jaud Teeut, ‘ou ‘apd should | D La t of the articl sTHE WORLDS re Laie DAYS PUNTERS ON THE TAGES FORE "evs OF TE rm mow A OYCLONE pieces spt Cotte as to the Vari- ous Winners To-Day. Programme of the Several Events to Be Run Off. ‘The New Jersey Jockey Club winds np the first half of thin Fall meotivg to-day with splendid card. As was the onse yosterday tho programme to-day will be more or leas marred by soratohes. In tho Arst race Carrio ©, in the best of tho lot in this style of going, notwithstand. ing the assertions of other people tl 0 cannot run in the mud. Madatone should run second and Kenwood third. ‘Tipstaft is passed by because he does not fancy mud and probably will not start, Joraey Pat apvos be the best of the lot in the second and he should come very close to winning. Daly's Matines gelding may run well enough to be second, and Spaniard, # King Alfonso colt, may get third, Eon, if he starts, should win the third race without any tronble. Chesapeake should be second and Crackeman third. In the fourth race there are ® Prt two. oar-old mud-diggers named to Ell ni nid find everything to 6 wea ‘the bowt of & mean ot, and ouR to pull off the leat fet, @ fl arate BAT for it. sporting World makes the followiuy selections ay fe Harare. eee irst ace—Madstone, second Race— phere fixth Pisce “pinata Hs From Other Morning Papers, First Race—Tipstaft, Bertil soe Pustis, the Bran ing. ” hird Race—Eon, Cracksmal Hace Forerang ttth louston, ace. Bixth Race—-Guarantee, Hirst Race—Kenwood, Madstone. n Krcond Taco Duke ‘of Leinster, Jersey | ird Race—Loantaka, Eon. Fourth Itace--Park Hid, . x colt, Fifth Maes Hourton, Bixth Rece—Fernwood, ‘Dun Bi ara 1 Donohue, jerawood. First Race—Madatone, Kenw Second Race—Brunetta Pa: Fir Hearty race Baan Bixth Race—Guar uaran . Lost Star. First ace, —Purse $600; handicap for all ages; rong. thy ath Lay i | an Verouiem econd searsisa aud’ reeds salle tuseaceset aes tee ‘g balf furlongs ent He | Ind i Ba as ies geld, tt for Steegdeereiseens ea ane Punster, Jr 9, for two-year-olde; jones. ‘Third aes apmards 71 bolaw aotation. Index, Adatph ... . Pool Sellio Loursy: Oct. Pools were sold at Boullier & Co.'s Turf Exchange to-night on the races at Elizabeth as follow First Race Kenwood, @14; Madstone, $15; Tipetal feronica, $6; oth raghopee ia 30; Park Bites, ephisto and vf HC, tating Cratches, oo Ker \1 tpn 5 Mane ek pes and ‘Mackenzie and > THE WORLD, | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct, 23. —=ishon | b Keane, President of the Catholic University bington, D. C,, delivered the annual Dudleyan lecture to-night in Appleton Chapel before an sudieuce principally sed of students and college These lecturon are deliv ‘in ith the provis: b ST io ane bep- orarian fund was provided for a course of lectures upon four stated subjects. This year Hishop Keane was selected to deliver a tdrenk, reverent lee. na vine origin Cipaliy intended to show the ty sof the Christian religion Was wuob | |, delivery bn is the kKpown anti ae, which Dudley ei i for the Catholic religion, Bo strong e his opinions in this direction that he actually provided that one of the four sub- jtete tot each sear rhould De & BEG tai A Church Member Maurrxevitex, Ind, Oct, Asberaft and family, of Bloomtield, have become Mormons and goveto Utah. Ash- 4} War solasw leader in the Sethodios Epincopal Chureb. ssagiss re} gach, ee Railways to be Built for ae Rolief of Ireland. Fire and Partial Panic at a New Loxnon, Got. 2 son, the Financial who recently visited ‘Ireland on the Government to inquire into the extent of the failure of the potato crop, will start ona second tour on Monday, his objective County Donogal, and the West The Lords of the Treasury have confided tohim the entire control of the large ap- propriations voted by Varliament for the construction of inexpensive railways in congested districts. There have boon already allocated £440,- 000 for Duilding throe lines to be worked by the Midland and Great Western railways of Ireland. A fourth has been planned to connect Donegal and Killybegs, to cont £136,000, while another is projected between Stranor- lar and Glentios, together with other short linea, These places are all in Donugel. Hatlways will also bo built in the ¢ i of Down, Kerry and Cork in the Southwest andSouth = Fire Adds an Incident to Now Opera in London, [nomtar © Lornor, Oct. witnossod lant evening at the Lyric Theatro, in Bhaftosbury avenue, the new street that now pierces the slums of St. Giles, during the performance of Audran's now opera ‘Le Cigale,” in which Miss famo, and the popular low comedian, Mr. Lionel Brough, take leading parta. Near the end of the third act, when the stage is set to represent a ball-room in tho ducal palace, one of several Christmas tres used in the decorations caught fire, and th flames shooting upwards in a second. the elaborate hangings were in a blaze, while the company were in imminent danger from the dropping shreds of burning cloth. Tho actors, however, stood their ground, and in the midst of the excitement, when many of the audienco hed already started for the door, Mr, Broughs sprang upward, dashed the burning tree to the floor, and, by tho aid of tho assistants, noon ex-| P>dam tinguished the flames, the fire overhead being already under control. Mr. rough, who was greeted with ring- ing sheers, clevezly introduced the incident asa qag in the last act, and was recalled at| ®! the conclusion of the piece. —- Berlinere Treat Cowardly Thus Bentix, Oct. 24.—Ae Dr, Soenberg, Pro- fessor of Surgery in the University, was be- ing driven down the Unten den Linden, to- day, his coachman ran over & women. Instead of stopping to inquire theZextent of her injuries, or to offer his professional services, the professor ordered his man to drive as rapidly away from the scene as possible, in order-to avoid recognition and prosecution. A how! of indignation arose from the| the Ha) crowd that had gathered around the car- riage; the Professor was dragged out and badly beaten, and the police had the st difficulty in conducting him to tion house. ‘The unfortunate victim of the coachman's carelosences will probably lose one lo: ———____ SHE INHALED GAS. A Pretty Dresemeker Found Uncon- scious im Her Room, Bertha Richter, twenty-five years ol], a pretty dressmaker, was found unconscions in her room in the boarding-house, No. 74 West Forty-eighth street, this morning; from inhalinggas, ‘The topooe! ach Wee, bar big fall of aa to Koosevelt Hospital FAST TIME TO THE WEST INDIES, sored on and the room Kichter was removed [SPECIAL TO THE WORLD, } Savanna, Ge., Oot, 23.—The determina- tion of H. B. Plant, President of the Plant] ” system of railroads and steaynships, to bring the islands of the West Indis gronp nearer to Florida is shown by the establishment of ing of gieamehins be: Port Tauipa » Jamaica. ‘This is an addition the pioneer abi pa on Fr: rollowed by other #hips, a -monthy He hrough erend Boring month eas fast frult trains will follow from of the line, Re of a Family of Gtante, Loutsvitue, Ky., Oot ers brothers, whose remarkable been talked of throughout th nolding sreuniop in thie city at present of these men is over 6 feek 6 tuche in ight Bir att t it ot * the Se Vithors, is eighty-nine years lives at the family homestead in Meade County. it nineteen years of murdered Lis mother in Spottsylvania evening byerushing ber sknil was keeping company ory Us bis mother, E mourtrated with him for church with her, whe upon he seid u d killed her, Then tout and ported that & tramp had Midled hen “tis = ‘arrested. day ever coin Lo ~ Tatel Wreck at @ Tunnel. freight [SPRCIAL TO THR RVERING W Tacoms, Wash, Oct, 24, ate Moun. ‘o iaborers Were killed aud a large | number seriously injure 2 Silek Licort made Au di oY, & HY | Conceded t9 be the Ray for King- | hi | which Jeaves cree aithe later place at ‘The Gale Howling the Block Island, * pt 72 Miles an Hour, Reports of Damage All Along tho Jersey Coast. Now Yorke Escapes the Worst of It— ‘Clear and Gold To-Night, ‘Tho storm, or cyclone as Hergt. Dunn do. soribon it, was contral at a point off the const opposite Philadelphia at ¥ o'clock thin morn ing. The rain was doming down harier ever in this elfy ahd the wind wax tears ing along aver New Yotk at tho rato of thirty-seven miles an hour, How long is this going te sontinue 2” an Evexixa Wont roporter adhe Observer Dunn. Well, I think the rain hight and it will bo colder higher windy. ““Our present reports show we that the wind ie changing to the nanshwest, which londs me te hove for cloarer Weather. “Heavy galew have extended during the night from North Carolina to Maine, and this morning lave increased in velocit Lastnight at Block Island, at the oastorn end of the sound, the wind blew at tho rate of 48 miles | d fucreased to city at 8 o'clook this morning the wind wax travelling at tho rate of 37 miles an hour. ** Tho rainfall in this city has boon nearly elear ip to. Morrow, with js aro atill flying all alone the coast, from the Gulf of Moxico to Maine." THE RTORM ABOUND New YORE. Despite tho snparent severity of the wind | \, and rain very (ttle damace was reported in Now York or fh its immediate vicinity. At the office of the Staten Island ferry the Superintendent said: ** None of our boate mot with an accident during the bad weather last night and this morning and all bave been able to make fairly good trips. At the Barge Office not an incoming ship had been reported. The Lahn, from Bremen, should have been sighted yesterday afternoon, and the ian from from the porta, the Lower Hill trom the Waychester from Liver- enn a rted this morning, but ty in Hen Kegs Corea of or don, Bool Osis if th 6 Tt again, there then stauding a On Staten Héleng two frame buildings were blown down by the wind Inst mis and in the ontlying districts of this city a1 lyn fences were overturned without city proper no damage has been re- und steamers came in a little iate, was no interruption of their tray Dawn in Went mrcet the collara, of tho houses were flooded in many inatances, but that is hardly an unusual occurrence. UNUSUALLY HIOH TIDE. ping men were especially interested Bhipt Onpt. John Moore, at inthe: Very bigh tide, 108, #Mi: blowing ashore all of yostar- morning has raised a tide higher teen for'a long time. 3 Aes enflered most from the It is reported that several small vouols wore driven sshore at Sprini From ‘Newark to Jersey City the meadows tre buried under’ two” and’ threo feet of wate At one time y the severity of the storm prevente aay woof the train between Ocean City aud Avalui LITTLE TROUBLE WITH THE WIM Itwon reported this morning 1 damage had been done wires, fa at 1O.s0a, 1 V nap, of the Western Union, denied this * ie aye some trouble ou our eastarn ciroule between here aud Springheld, it is purely local ee and we have men ol it repairing all troubl dks on the wires. Wry Fem marep ar The prinel Asi Arig Ei ed fwinuinu of sian feuwing with the weight of the rain ro} Altogether the tronble has not been witkeiontly ‘sovore to inte business re are a few way be repaired before bay was exceedingly rough and dan- gerous for navigation to, small craft, thix but bo accidents have been Down in Jersey # wires down, but they wi jaylight this morning the temperature city was 44 degrees, and at 5 o'clock Tees above Hero, DANGEM AT ASBURY PARK, J. Asuuny Park, ricane becan blow! yeuterday, aud it ing velocity ever i ‘twenty’ pee ‘# @ score of iiog Lote, have ing with the waves and wind a tow ff life-saving crews are in th! 50 wafety plainly seen trying bard to get out to and through the marine glasses their crews working op the deck: , Reece suspended bar th Moat, im kenerally indulged iy that “fooa the mee damage that will be wrought nd d EXPORTS FHOM LONG BRA: Loxe Buaneu, N. J. sort is ingndated ir terrific storm from raging this morning bi auount of da big cut along Oceat to by the mount fair Wo cause a vast avenue ii ter on the Line of the ry high, apd trains to Sow have had to. prosced ye1y ely wo be wae iad poINt slid the At morning in feat they alow 8 lerritie stat nas Ait the wires are slows, on the New Southern ‘aud ho communication behed with’ sandy Hooks which ie pract abou Dacre t Van Now York thie led oxprens . did bob start Ase consequence commuters will have to ~SATURDay join at Seabright until the storm alates Any! the track is renaire Hithiatd Beach i eth) ent t fT fron uy " outside world, becatiay the tra 1 [hie two abit ee wires AE Howth, Nis torn ‘of the Sow | Jorsey South 1 to for Hin roport of tho daninge di by the Beabright oxy we int tho heatanarters of the Gor k many aye edriven ARHOre, musually high tide has cause | muel Amora Sea Hitt and Vinnie Cornel! whieh run to New York, have not left their plore wluce yentorday. Ov HOT Fk TO REGISTER, Voters Must rm on the List Some Time To-Day or To Morrow. In this city and in Brooklyn to-day i the third day for th rewistrat coming elvetion. Rossint: tion atall the polling plac Bao CUTAN, oh, today and. to: Across the river the sessions are f tw 10a. a1, and from t010 Fat Aliso to nd to-morrow, Aily voter whose name is not on tl try ists when the nexsions close to- nicht te diwfranchised for thin alection. ‘Tho first day of registration in this city saw O4,0092 namedon the hat, as compared with 64.004 the tirat day in T8S0), 00,5431 in 1887 nd day footed up he correspond. 8 in ISKK, and re will be iu ses row. to. day regis. 74,030, as againat ing day in 1880, 408 in 1NH7, hus the total registration two days this year sliow® the names of 140, 488 voters enrolled, ‘Thin is uot haif of the city's voting population, The first regis tration day was rainy and inclem today's weather conditions will undowbt See prevent many from ing the polling places. ‘As bas been tated before, no, reulstration in any prev war comuty thin tine. Fmho roller onthe. tact phat was all riglit iat year, of for ton ye Will bo dliatranchined unless he Tegisters to-day or to-murro sigetion inw roquiren entirenew lista, ‘The city has boou redistrietod wi new law, bute very little eflort will show each voter to sent ing place he should 1 tell him that he should Fogintor at tho earliest practicable moment Politicians are Watching the rexistration with great interest ‘The Fusion Ire claim that the gals of ‘the first two day: ay at their ontise: hes saree in but ‘Tan: v8 are cont ihe ign inerease has pom districts. the ct for the firat To ren Injured. been, naturally. in Nineteenth geseninly, tonal of 12,87 ‘Twenty-second dman r 6,810. st Sa ah Overlooking His Railroad Workmen from His Queens County Dungeon. An old saw has it that there is no groat losw without some sinall gain; and while the Lord Mayor of Long island City is suffering ignominious incarceration in the Queens County Jail, on the ontukirts of the bor ough over which be rules, he has been evabled to discover through his grated window and a big field glave that the men who aro bnilding his electric rail- way to Calvary and Lutheran cemeteries are not sweating their brows quite as pro- fuacly as could be wished, considering their per diem, and with a grasp on the big field glass that makes it seem aquite realistic club he stortoronsly vows that there will be trouble for the lagxards when he gets out of jail. This electric railway is pointed ont by Mayor Pat Glearon's adiniring friends a» one of the public enterprises for which Long Island City should love him, But his ene- mies—malicious creatires—say that he is building that railway without having se- cured the formality of obtaining « fran- chine. The Mayor's friends, his Comminsioners and run: inwist (hat his term of impris- onment expires just as soon as the town clock tolls the hour of midnight to-night, snd that if Sheriff Goldner does not liberate the big fellow bofore breakfast to-morrow they will make him do it by an order of Court, Awa matter of fact, however, the Mayor's term of arane will expire Sunday morn- libor ng slit bey courteny dience to a long preva hi rt make two or threscalle on the Mayor daily. and Jacob ‘Tres jeious-louking tin pail into It looked as though it bottles of wine passed & box of f that though bie iron cot was hard he had eon worne lodgings When # soldier im the ring ¢ fallen giant, imoatty a Pus bis civil suit for $10,000 demag ed the jai! mt Lunter’s Poiut, Hecliaed pay it, but the 3 Henry wont away mcher by a Toeumort night the (leasonit i Rothe ‘welkin ving and Hunter's Point wil grow livid with @ celebration of the re lease of their king. se Av the Institute Fair Amer ean Institute 4 the Pair Thr Ex- | The season at the hibition is passing au at the institute Hal Felloweraft. thly Talks at the The Felloweratt Ciub ast evening Wes one M ory. ay ¢ ano. Late the Lou \on toes there there were Lieut. H.C, Davai, Sbersuan Everts, Cis lie ry Wetb, Keath and Dr, Bt Lortie on of voters at the in this city from | Tamous NEW YORKER8—— —-—IN SING SING PRISON, Deseribed by a Wortn Reporter Who Han Just Passed & Wook Among Them as the Warden's Guest, /NELL NELSON: AT HER BEST. DON'T MISS TWENTY OTHER FEATURES IN | |THE SUNDAY WORLD| MIGHAEL OWTER Se FREE. ‘I; The Rahway Tarte Could Not Hold the Noted Horseman. Warrant Returned Nor Bond Forwarded from Jersey City. IRPROIAL 70TH PREMIER AMEN. t Ranway. Nod, Oot. 24, —Michacl Dwyer, the noted horseman, appeared before Jus. tice Frazer, thie morning, to answer to a charge of gambling. Fuxtice Fraxor heard the evidenag and dis. eae bh becanse the warrant had not ‘Lor the bond forwarded from Jorsoy City, wliero the arrent wax male. Mr. Dwyer wae accompanied by Kobert Tinkerton, ex-Surrogate Gerber and Capt Dwyer was arrested in Jersoy City charge being made by Tat. an, who works for Pete De La » wan taken before Justin Woed and eave bail to appear before Justice Frazel, of Nalway. arrested wan aleo yesterday, t re at Elizabeth, orrow | + soit against him for “#40, ne bailed Talrey. Dr. Komp: has warrants out for the arrostol twonty-etaht book. makers, Stedeker has warrants ont for the arrest of all of Delacy’s henchmen, including Park Skabill and’ Jobn. Jtonyon, | Lone Price, & Fenident of | Hlisabvt or Stein, Delacey’s counsel, and Justice zoo of Rahway. MYSTERY OF GAPT. O'GRADY, He Goes Unmourned to a Grave with His Secreta, ‘The body of Capt. Michael O'Grady, the man of mystery, who was burned to death in Brooklyn, wae this morning removed from the Morgne to Harper's undertaking establishment, corner York and Washington streets, from which place the funeral will be held this afternoon, Now that he is dead Capt. O'Grady ap- ark to be more of a mystery than when he he | per was alive, The body rests ina plain coffin, and neither friend of acquatntance has called to take a last look at the remains or to place a wreath or tlewer on the casket in seemed to be entirely unkuown and without friends, and the gossips of the neighbor- hood whispered that he wanld probabiy be buried in Potter’ field. To their surprise they learned that an unknown friend, as mysterions as the Captain himeelf, had given Undertaker Harver an order to bury the body. ‘This friend, it was learned this morning, however, was no other than the ev. Father Sylvester Malone, of the Church of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay streets, who told Police Captain Eason that he had authority to take charge of O'Grady's effects, and that he would have the body buried. “O'Grady was my intimate friend,” said Father Malone to an Evexixo Womtp re- porter this morning. He was neither mysterious nor wealthy. He was naturally reticent, of a retiring disposition and seldom spoke to anyone. I suppose that iv why they called him mysterious, Besides, Le was an invalid, « sufferer with heart dis- case, and wanted to be alone as much as possible to avoid excitement. "*I know yery little about the man private or family aflaira, He never pease sbout them, but this inch I know. set tte owned at different tines three ‘one on Coney Island, another on NM York on Piso know that be hed & reat deal of money at ove umes but he met with reverses and lostit, Sometimes aoe trot ppebied him, thd when he felt like complaining he came toi von were thon his spiritual adviser as well an Mie frend? Asked whether Capt. O'Grady was 9 mem- ber of the Fenian Brotherhood, Father Malone replied 1 think he was, bat uot of iste HH was a very cui minded his owe wholly unexpe the terrible mauner he ti theory is that he had an attacl the heart, w himself on the bed, an eicnink cat his bana. or of resides iB this 7 red ers from baw althaagh she wes novitved of his che that bis and that his Purther he could taken jn charge by es el ved ry fairs were attended to, not Amou, Eather in Ora ‘ul the papers Sitawe, Ns an “bat their value, if th ll knowy among the of the Irish ‘National Laswue, the vee Brotherhood and other Irish socie- Urewerabe him well,” said Hear. . one of 0! an Howsa's hi an (O'Grady this moral he time ab active inember of ded all oF tect ped out 0 him for vies death wanted to more’s the was O'Grady’s effects was a bundle of Srapped im an old revolut shamrock end the ilate addresowd to fe Which it is sup ry b. 1nG4, was showing that he bad en- any FE. of the Ninety- Diath Now York Regiment He uever spoke about bim»eif he always kop » to the t the myste brother. although ‘ed of the former's death. appearance at the U 5 mourne id the undertaker “Capt | came exhausted. | PRICK ONE C EXTRA _2 O'CLOCK. BRICK HOUSE BLOWN DOWN, a Work of the Gale on Patohen Avenue, Brooklyn. A Passor-By Buried in Debris and Fatally Injured. Tho Increasing force of the cyclone now raging in the vicinity caused serious dam- age in Brooklyn this morning, At 404. %. 8 four-story brick building in course of erectaon at Halsey stroot aad T’atchon avenne was blown down. lc wan totally demolished. ‘The damage done will exceed $3,000, John Lindsay, aged fifty-two, of 368 Park avenue, was serionsly injured. He was passing when the building fell. A mass of scaffolding, bricks and other dobris buried him on the sidewalk, He was speedily rescued. Then ft was found that his left lez was broken and he had sustained gerious internal injuries, Ambulanco Sargeop Porter removed him to St. Mary's Hospital. He will probably die, 5 inete ‘was noone in the braced when it el The workmen had knocked off on account of tho rain only a few minutes before it fell. The first indication of the ruin to come waa an norease in the fury of the wind. Then an ominous breakirg was heard. The people saw the walls bend in an out and sway with the wind, then it fell inward with a crash. EAST PEPPERELL IN ASHES, Heavy Calamity for a Small Massachusetts Village NePRCIAY. TO THE EVENING WORLD.) Bostox, Mass.. Oot 24.—An early de spatch from East Pepperell says theentire business section of that town hes been laid fm ashes, and that the loss will by very er5 East Pepperell is « email post villazeon the Fitchburg Railroad, sbout twenty miles from Boston. Population about 1,200, A paper mill and a shoe factory are there. —————__ TRIED SUICIDE ON BROADWAY. A Mysterious Man Slashes His Throat with a Razor Aman about thirty-five years old, fairly woll dressed in a dark suit, cutaway coat and drab overcoat, cut his throat on the sidewalk at Broadway and Great Jones street, about 6,30 o'clock this morning, tood under the broad awning of the Adam's Express Company's building and hacked away at his throat with # razor until the blood ran and he fell. The watchinan in the express office saw him fall and rapped for « policeman. One came and an ambulance summoned ins hurry. f2 i he bleeding: wee in to “hte tarason found that he bad made a bunglin «e it, Beater away at his throat without ny any vital point, Ue however, slashed eeu enough: to sever e,vocal chords,'and was as dumb as if he Li peech. pe ca staat su the oly Ofpla, 2 Sine ren Ky Jess yt 43, his wane athe boi me sata hee Sienna tret had ones lived iver~ att fhows of him, vo ‘poneans ON A PULLMAN CAR. Three Men Went Through the Con- ductor, Porter and Passengers. PWPHCIAL 1O THE EVENING WORLD. 1 Socouno, N,M,, Oct, 24.~Passengers who were in yesterday morning's south-bound train on the Santa Fe have ® story to tell. As the train pulled out of Bocorro three men were seen to step on board. After the train bad passed Antonio, Wt Sree ere entered the logre and salina Sogre ang reat prow Waele tay reyoly “Kher Tes introtned themselves to the most of them ine Quite # bai cee cl it LOST AND FROZEN TO DEATH. The Fate of e Bixteen-Year-Old Gti in New Mexico, ISPRCTAL TO THE EVENING WORED.1 M,, Oct, 24,—Moaday evening Wm. Nich and his sixteen-year-old daughe going from Folsom to the raneb, att way home Tho tether reached home in safety atid ¥ horrified to find that hi tn. yet arrived. v4 lost Ler way im tho ed Mironghont the be douse im searching a at morning she was found frozen : she hud managed to aphiteh her oe aust turn the: before ebe be ole Po mily, A wang of last a igus of she Rumer 4 broke’ into, Neb culoroforued the wotire fat ed ney ead jewelry works were red dota Chior. rmed a W le. BuaLrsuros, oO expert bor A rr