The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1895, Page 3

» VEST’SCURRENCY BILL (Continued from Firet!Page. holding the balance of 8 for remedial fina in_the next Congress‘are indeed. President even now, _privatel; les no action on finance until after the general election of 18%, hence nother desperate effort will be made to something before the 4th of March, ——— SHIPPING ACT REPEALED. It In Said to Have Been Unjust to Sallorn. (Bpectal to The Eveiing World.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The morning hour in the House was devoted ts con- sideration of the bill to repeal the act of August, 1890, amending the laws rela- tlye to shipping commissioners, Representative Haguire, of Califor. nia, spoke at length in its support, say- saying that the act which it ts pro- pores to, repeal was of barbarous sever- ty in many of its provisions, Under it he said, ship owners’ associations hay. been formed which compel sallors to ship through United States Shipping Commissioners, thus making them &menable to the penalties of the act, and subject to prosecution by the Fed: eral authorities without reciprocal ad- vantagen. It subjected a sailor who deserted in port to loss of wages, clothes and three jonths’ imprisonment, or, If he struck In concert with others, he’ was liable to twelve months’ imprisonment. It pro- vides that a master may arrest a eerting or absenting sailor without war- Fant, and fines any person who harbors ‘oF secretes a man shipping under that act $10 a day. The report in the Repealing bill sags: “rt appiles the most drastic provisions of the fugitive-slave Jaw to those who ve @helter or comfort to violators of civil contracts for labor in that de- partment of American industry.” The bill passed the House. All the Objectionable features of the act of Aug. 19, 1890, are repealed. On motion ‘of Mr. Fithian (Dem. IM.) a Dill was passed to protect salmon fish: eries of Alaska, and then on motion of Mr. Enloe, Chairman of the Committee on ‘Claims, the House went Into Com- mittee of the Whole to consider bills on the private calendar. The House adjourned until Monday “AN EXCEPTION.” SAYS HILL. elat ‘iemiaaktion egisintion stant th next, at je Refers te White House Dinner When Asked to a Banqgeu (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—A delegation from the Merchants anti Manufacturers’ Association, of Baltimore, was at the Capitol yesterday after victims for its annual banquet Senator Hill listened to their stories of canvasbacks, oysters rrapih, and languldly responded with a bigse alr: . Pts em fy eel cae fe to ainnees: @ an exception re- Sent BISSELL HAD A FALL. Laughed So Heartily that His Chair Gave Way. (pectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Postmaster- General Bissell weighs 30 pounds and @its at his desk in a specially built chair. He 1s also fund of a good story. He faughed too heartily yesterday at one told by a man from the West and his chair gave way, throwing the Postmas- ter-General backward, ‘ derably shaken up, but his opinion of the E80: The Service to Be Greatty Extended in This City. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Jan, 11.—Postmaster Dayton put In a good hour at the Post- Office Department yesterday. There are now 7% postal package boxes in New York City, out of an allowance made last Fall for 200, Authorization will be Given, for placing the other 125 by Feb. 1. i Supt. Nash, of the Free Delivery Service, speaks cheerfully of the oppo- sition whicn had to be overcome; first, of the New York municipal authorities, who objected to the package boxes be- ing placed on the curbs, and next, of the roperty owners, whose consent had to Be obtained before the boxes could be Placed against the building line. Now the boxes have proven to be such a convenience that requests are pouring in from every direction for more. “The present contract service on pack- age boxes,’ said Mr. Nash, “employs two large conveyances on two routes, the Broadway and Third avenue, and the xth and Ninth avenues, ‘Three col- Hons aré made each day. We thought t first that two would be enough, but service is rroving very popular. “We are examining the present. con- tract to see If we cannot exted the service of the present contractoP with- out advertising for new bids. If so, shortly after Feb. 1 package box service will be extended above the Park! In addition Postmaster Dayton will submit &@ report shortly as to the requirements Of the city In a still further extensiog of the package box service wherever 1 eeded. “This extension may call for anywhere from 500 to 1,000 boxes, We have funds at our disposal, so that we can give whatever extension is found advisable and put it in operation by April 1. It is a good in- vestment for the Department. “In the first place it lessens the bur- dens of. the regular letter-box collec- tors, and in the second place it will draw an immense amount of package matter which now goes to the express com- panies.” WAYS AND MEANS MEN MEET. Committee Action Thought to Indi- cate No Tariff Legisiation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—The House ‘Ways and Means Committee met to-day for the first time in months, It was expected that the meeting might bring important developments in view of the Government's need of increased revenue. No positive conclusions were reached, however, beyond the reference of sev- eral questions to sub-committees, and the adoption of a favorable report on the bill exempting from duties exhibits ‘at the Bajtimore Exposition in 1897, ‘The action of the Committee, though, was looked upon as somewhat signifi- cant in indicating that no tariff legisla- tion would be pushed at this session, Mr. Wilson stated informally during the meeting that the revenues ef the Gov-) ernment had shown a promising in- crease since the woollen schedule went into effect on Jan, 1 last. Mr, Reed ted that this Increase was proba- ‘ofa temporary character, natural @ change when first put into effect Whiting urged that it would be continuous, and Would develop a healthy increase in Government revenues, The resolution of Mr grado, asking | the Secretary of the Treasury to Inform Congress as to (he advisablilty of increasing the beer tax Was voled down without division, and an unfavorable report will be made, tn cordance with a suggestion made’ by Mr. Tarsney, shar the bq ested infor: ion was fully c ‘ Peports Of the Recretary of the ‘Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal Reve- a e bill of Mr. wuones of Mingissippl. e ing th peer LAX, Was x ferred fo the ‘sub-committee of Internal Revenue Mr Wilson's bill, tg. take off the one-tenth of a cent differential Srnec red to @ sub- Pence, of Col-| 1 the annual | correc] sire Was referred to a sub-com- TALK OF A NEW PARTY, tenes ett imetallints Look for No Ald from Bxisting On WASHINGTON, Jan, 11.—Gene A. J. Warner, President of the Ameriéan Bi- metallic League, admitted to-day that @ conference of leading bimetallists from different parts of the country had been held in this city recently. In this con- nection he sald: the decision of the conference that a Stronger and arowine <oa'tment x manitertinn it: self In favor of uniting the friends of bimetalliem And to appeal directly ts The ng to that the: throug party is now on the ocier Nand, that It lee ponaible to acesmpiiah thia result within the lines | of the Populist party, or to unite on the Omana | form those in favor of restoring the bie | |) and of the Demy: ary Government control of money NEW ZEALAND AND SAMOA. Premier Seddon on the Former'n Offer to Govern the Latter. WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Jan. 11. —Premler Seddon said to-day in a speech regarding Samoa that New Zealand's offer to administer the affairs of Samoa unitedly was approved by the Australa- sian colonies. ‘The offer, he added, was made in a friendly spirit to all the powers concerned and with the knowl- tdge of the United Staten, which cour: try, the speaker claimed, was. indif- feront, and with the knowledge of the Germans, who had not advanced the colonization of Samoa. In fact, thelr Interest was growing lene every year, Premier Seddon sald that the action of two of the greatest European powers in using men-of-war to settle trumpery disputes between a handful of natives was @ blot on our boasted civilization. “Olea” and Filled Cheene. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11,—At to-day'n meeting of the National Dairy Union it was declared that oleomargarine was a fraud upon the people, and that {ts advent had seriously interfered with the European markets in having put the genuine American butter under suspicion. A resolution was adopted petitioning Congress to place “flied cheese under the Internal revenue laws, tax. It two cents per pound, and to require that dealers In filed cheese be licensed the same we dealers in oleomargarin Pensions Attorneys Disbarred. WASHINGTON, Jan, 11.—The Secretary of the Interior to-day ordered the disbarment of Frederick H. Abbott, a well-known attorney of Worcester, Mass., from’ practice before the Interior Depart: Abbott fa chargel with taking mant of i 1. Me. Attorney HT. Lond, of Biddeford, represented Abbott there, 18 charge! with being implicated in the case, ‘Isaac A. Coon. of Ellenville, N. Y., has also been disbarred on the charge of tinprofes: sional conduct and violation of pension lawa, Nominated by the President. NGTON, Jan, 11.—The President to-day fellowing nominations to the Senate: ‘ol. William Winthrop, Deputy Judge Ad- vooate General, to be Colonel and Aanistant Judge Advocate General; Major Edward Hunter, Judge Advocate, to be Deputy Judge Advocate General, with rank of Lieutenant-Colonel; Firat Lieutenant Enoch Herbert Crowder, Eighth Cavalry, to be Major and Judge Advocat Japan and the Treaty Porta. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Mr. Kurino, the Jap- anese Minister, sald to-day that the Legation ‘Was without information of any futention on the part of Japan to mot nghal or to attempt to ascend t tang River. It Im helleved here any, such move, and on ow time ago Rave noti tere with Shanghal of ‘the treaty Mt Is thought that the various Feporte a change of ‘tnteution tn this rega-d origin in charges made in the Japan- alleging that Shanghal ‘an a bawe for warlike oper- have thetr ese nbwenaners, ‘being used by Chine DROPS IN ON MORTON. Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, Has 8 Chat with the Governor Says He Is Not Opposed to the Bill to Lexew His City. There Is a Great Deal of Crooked- ness to Bo Uncovered. (Spebial to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N. ¥., Jan. 11,—Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, shook hands with Gov. Morton, of Albany, to-day and talked with him for twenty minutes about the difference between running @ big Btate and a big town, ‘The two rulers had never met before, and proba- bly wouldn't have done so for some time to come if Mayor Schleren hadn't passed through Albany on his way to the Brooklyn City Hall, The Mayor had been out to Chicago, where he told the Union League Club of that town how to make it decent enough to live in, He thought he'd stop over and meet the new Governor. Gov. Morton gave him a cordial recep- ton, and sald some pleaant things about Brooklyn and its people. Official matters Were not discussed, The Mayor left at noon for home, He: fore going, he told “The Evening World reporier thet the impression in some quarters that he was opposed to Aswem- blyman’s Wray’s bill to Lexow Brooklyn is erroneous, “Lam not against an investigation of the city’s affairs by @ legislative com- mittee,” sald he “although I have not expressed myself in favor of it. A legi lative committee having greater power than an Aldermanic committee would probably go deeper than is possible in &n inquiry conducted by local investiga- tors, have Instructed the chiefs of 4 artments to investi; their offices rom time to time. They have done 80, Dut on account of the skilful manner in which the wrongdoing of their prede- cessors was covered up, such investiga- tlons were not very successful, “My administration has, nothing to fear, but there is a great deal that oc- curred before whic! should be un- covered. We ought to know how so many of the old ring became rich at the expense of the city, “The only opposition to a legislative committee I can think of 1s perhaps in- spired by the bellef that some ulterior motive Is behind the scheme. I do not, however, believe, this to be t case, Mr. Wray, I am sure, is sincere. es SULLIVAN’S NEW PICTURE. “Dry Dollar’ Consents to Be “Took” After a Lapse of Eight Years. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan. 11.—Timothy “Dry Dol- lar” Sullivan, Senator from the Ninth District, which is not far from the Bow- ery, and merchant (in wet goods) some- where thereabouts, has “stood” for his picture, Sterry, the artist who stood him, photographs all the celebrities in tatesmanship line, and wanted to fill “out with. The for , however, reasons best known to himsel didn’t want to be “took,” and it required a lot of voaxing to get him within range red in a photograph for when he was a very Imma- dof much less statesmanlike personality than he is at esent. The old photograph made him look Mike a real simon pure ‘Bowery tough,” which he isn't~at least in ap- eight, ture ears, an: ations, PLATT CONSERVATIVE. Declines to Discuss the Union League b's Resolutions. “Good Mugwump doctrine,” is the way ex-Senator Thomas C. Platt this morn- ing characterized the feature of the Union League resolutions whereby the Ciub went on record last night as being in favor of divorcing municipal affairs from polities, The resotutions came in the way of a report from the Committee on Political Reform, and contained many such philo- sophical truths as “It 1s not easy to see what connection there is between the tariff, the affairs of the navy and other kindred subjects, and the bulld- ing of docks, opening and paving of streets, extending the water works of the city, putting out its fires or policing the city, and other matters pertaining to the government of the corporation.” There were aso various warnings, such as the following: “Any attempt to build up a party ma- chine for the benefit of either party out of the great reform movement which has been #0 auspiciously inaugurated In the city of New York will surely recoil upon the heads of those who undertake in" Wiien Mr. Platt was seen this morning he was asked if he agreed with the sen- timent of the Union League's new re- form pletform, Haven't read it,"" was the curt reply. “Well, here it is," responded the re- porter, handing the ex-Senator a new: paper clipping. Mr. Platt glanced at the article a mo- ment, then shook his head and an- swered. . “Haven't. time to read tt now. I'l have to wait until Sunday. It wili make wood Sunday reading.” “The most important feature of the report is that municipal affairs should be divorced from politics,” the reporter re- marked, ell, that's gool Mugwump | doc- trine,” sald Mr. Platt, “but 1 can’t di cugs it until L have had chance to rea —- DOCTOR ACCUSED OF MURDER Ryder Arrested om a Charge Made im Vermont. (Special to The Evening World.) HORNELLSVILLE, N, Y., Jan. 11.— Dr. J, Marston Ryder was arrested near this elty on the charge of having com- mitted a murder in Vermont and is held here as itive from justice to await val of officers from that State with requisition papers, Heavy Withdrawals of Dry Goo ‘The Imports of dry goods at New York for the week were $3,952,597 against $2,428,818 last year, the amovat marketed $6,030,436, against $2,501,221 for the same week last year. The heavy | withdraw in this week are explained by th new woollen schedule ander | Spectal to The Evening World.) NG, W. Va, Jan, 1L—N. BE. Whit- aker, of Wheeling, at noon to-day withdrew from | the Senatorial contest. Whi | ackbone of the opposition nomination of Elking to-night on. th lot 1s assured. "Sturgisa will probably withdraw before the caucus t» held. ~ Cable Nol Fcamen and dock laborers. on 8 sire at Buenos Ayres, are turbulent. Kota of violence have been reported. i pearance. “DRY-DOLLAR" SULLIVAN. ‘The newspapers got to printing that pid picture and kept, on printing it at Intervals right up to last week. It waa this fact that inspired the Senator to finally consent to have a new picture taken, He thinks the public will enter- tain a better opinion of him when they peo, What a really fine looking fellow @ is, And then the other newspapers can cut out “The Evening World's" repro- duction of his new picture, as they do suts of the other good things, and catch Up with the times—r the Senator's new pieture, which is pretty much the same hing. BARNARD WOULD WORK AGAIN The Retired Judge Willing to Go Back to the Hench, (Spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N, ¥., Jan, 11.—Judge A, BE. Barnard, of Poughkeepsie, who was re- tired on account of age a year ago, wants to go to work again, He sent Col, Dickey, of Newburg, up to apprise the | Governor of his willingness to return to the Supreme Court bench in his dis- trict and r@ieve the crowded calendar, Judge Barnard, with a number of other Judges, !s drawing full pay from the State for doing nothing. He is Seventy-one years old, but feels that he should make some return for his salary. He {s the only Judge in the State that has made the offer to don the harness again, and is unique in that distinction, | nator Lexow called upon Gov. Mor- ton this morning and urged him to ap- point Judge Barnard to hold the ex-| traordinary special terms of the Su- reme Court, set down for each Satur- ay, in order to relieve congestion of business, The Governor practically assured the Senator that he would do xo. | The new Constitution permits Judges now on the retired list to resume their places on the bench vacated by them until they are physically incapacitated. Aer RACING TAX CUT OFF. the Legislature Now A: Amricultural Soctetient ALBANY, N. ¥., Jan, 11.—In what ehape wi!l the county agricultural so- cleties be assisted by the State In the holding of their fairs, is a question that ts being agitated by the lawmakers. It is generally conceded that they can- | not be cut off altogether, and under the Constitution (here is no money com ing in this year from the taxing of the receipts of racing associations. During 189 the amount of money re- ceived under the Pool Tax law, accord- ing to the forthcomi: Teport of the Comptroller, wes $22,762.64. This was re: ceived from the following association: ‘Kirk Driving Park Asceciation, 183; Gander- wil cone Se Attn re eres mone mmm ane i ’ ee tsar 1 oP eS pee WORLD; FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, [Stern (Stern feld Driving Pare and iudeon River” Driving 1.10; Patchogue Driving Park. Assoctation. riving Club of New York, #983; Brooklyn Seiit: Barstona, Association for + Baratona rovement of the Breed of Horses, 841; Buftalo mark Association, $508; New York Jockey Club Association, 34014. Coney. Taland. Jockey” Clu $2605, Riverside Driving Park Association, #72; Assoctation. #8177 tion fatlon, Brighton Beach $3,907 ‘Of this sum, $21,000 was distributed among the county societies, the Amert- can Institute and the Htate Society. The institute got the State Soctety, , and $18,583 was distributed among the counties. ‘The larger sums were as follows: Albany County Soctety, #64 : tumble, Tei9; Jefterscn, $40; Herki- $00; Monroe, #820; Oneida, (d;Waanington, $329. Under the Constitution this Is all cut off, and tt nderstood the no- cae will apply to the Legi for relief. Re Driving Park Aw Racing Association, atu >-— CAN HAVE ONLY ONE PEN. State Comptroller Cute Down on Legisintors Expense: (Specie! to The Zvening World.) ALTANY, N. Y., Jan, 11.—No sooner had the Legislature convened than the usual demands for members’ stationery began, The Clerk of the House rather sur- prised them by informing them that they could have only one fountain pen each, These pens, of the best make, are quoted at 75 ‘cents, and members made heavy demanda last year. The Comptroller declined last year to audit the Dill for twelve gross, or 1 single pens, and cut the allowance down to three gross. Bros. To-morrow Special Sale of Misses’ Jackets Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, $4.50 « $6.90 Gretchens and Long Cloaks sizes 6 to 14 years, at $4.62 « $7.98 Delegation to Room W. RB. Hay. to The Evening World.) 11.—A delegation trom the city of Cohoes appeared before Gov. Morton to-day In behalf, of the candidacy of W. B. Hay, of Cohoes, for Stete Assessor, The delegation consinted of State Cpmmitteeman Barnes, of Albany; Mayor Storey, of Cohoea: ‘ampbell, ex-Rtate Committteem: Fourth Assembly District of Albany, yi, Amemblyman Ablett and Comptroller Hay, of Cohoen. ‘The Governcr recelved them courteous: ly, but, as usual, made no promises. TURNEY TO HOLD OVER. ace to P Content (Special to The Evening World.) NASHVILLE, ‘Tenn. Jan, 1.—By a vote of 19 to 14, the Senate this after- noon adopted the resolution which post- Pones the Joint convention ta open the returna in the Governor's election until a law providing for the method of pro- cedure in a contest can be passed. Senator Bates was the only Democrat opposing the resolution. ‘The three Pop- ulists voted with the Republicans, Gov. ‘Turney will hold over pending the legis: lation and the investigation which will follow. —— > H. B. CLAFLIN CO. FINANCES. Report ‘Ten ye Stable Prices Are to Be Looked For. The report of the H, B. Claflin Co. for the six months ended Dec, 31, 1694, shows net earnings of $245,434, against $6,523 In 1893, and $611,726 in 1892. The dividends paid In 184 were $519,997, leav- ing a deficit of $25,6¢4. The company has declared 11-2 per cent. dividend on the common stock, payable Jan, 15. The statement presented at the meeting says: Following June 30, prices for the season fell more than 16 per cent. Thin remarkable, decline necessitated reduced profits and increased loses by bad debts. The volume of sales was larger In any other season of out business. ex. In dollara and cents, however, they pec cent, below those of the Autumn unpleasant to reduce our m ‘of ace vin in timen Tike the nresent, and it Iw now ful filing that purpose. With the new tariff actually ‘and “merchandise valuea lower than, ever before, it mecms. an if prices must soon become stable. When they do become stable our earnings. will Improve COTTON DOWN FOUR POINTS. Wheat Opens Unsteady and Other Cerealn About the Same. The first sales of cotton were made at a decline of 4 points, January selling at 5.57; February, 6.58 05.69; March, May, 5.69 a 6.70; June, 5.78; July, 6.78; Aug. ust, 6.8% The market ruled steady af- terward. The wheat market opened at 1-8¢. lower, rallied about 3-8, and then eased off, ruling dull. May sold early at 63 1-8. and 881-4c, at New York and Chicago respectively. Corn opened 1-40, higher here, May gelling at §27-8e., but was ‘ese lower In Chicago, May eelllng at. dic. Oats were quiet’ but steady and un: changed. —-— $2,400,000 Gold for Export. Larard. Freres. will ship $1,600,000 on to-morrow's ateamer, and Hoskler, Woo! & Co., will ship $500,000. The sum cf $2,300,000 gold was withdrawn from the Sub- Treanury today. ‘The bulk of ft ts for export to-morrow, This leaves the amount of the gold renerve $77,476,409, oid = Standard O11 Doe: wi Justice Bartlett handed down an onder tm the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning, direot ing the Standard O41] Company to furnish Mra Caroline E. Girty, of Brooklyn, with a bill of particulars ax to certain embezzloments alloged to have been committed while her husband, George W. Girty Was in Ite employment. at Cleveland, ©., in 1881, Mra, Girty wants prop- erty In Cleveland valued at $110,000, which she Alleges her husband compelled her to transfer (o | the Company. PRIESTS IN A DEADLY DUEL. One Mexican Clergyman Dying and Another tn Jail. PAILA, Mex., Jan, 11.—News comes from Parras of a duel unto death with knives between two Catholic priests. Parras has two parishes, one adminis- tered to by Father Brioneu and the other by Father Floris, Jealousies have for a long time existed between the two priests over the religious duties, A terrific duel with knives occurred between them, and Father Brior 1 ts dying and Father Floris is behind # json Walls, To add to the sensation, it is said that a woman was the real’ cause of the tragedy, — = dives at Cleve! D, O., Jan, 41.—Jacod Schaefer, the and Frank Ives, the ef CLEVEL “Wieard,"* oo Wetnesay evening next, Aunetie Chap. made Dy Manager Hotel. of thet A. t i Charien J. B- Patker, “manager tof Behaeter ant ven who ly now tn inte elie at the Cleveland HEADACHES BROMO CAFPRINE 19 MAOR TO CURR | @FRMEME + CRONE’ ARE MADE TO SEALs, De yeu ese the @iereece? SMALL BILE iCe, LALSH IEE 1.45 1 play a match game in this city | Arrangement’ for the game has! Infants’ Coats sizes 1 to 4 years, at $2.95 « $3.98 Less than One-half Former Prices. West 23d St. COVERING CAUSED THE RISE. D. & H. and Several Other Stook: Advance Sharply. Gold Engagements fer Expert Rave No Effect on Trading. Washington advices that the Adminis- tration has not given up hope of carrying through important financial measures imparted a more confident feeling in stock circles this morning. ‘The fact that gold had been engaged for export to Europe to-morrow had no perceptible influence. The trading was light, but the advance in prices was quite general, and the market showed great inherent strength. Chicago Gas was less of a feature, selling up 3-4, to 78 1-4, and reacting to 7 6-8. It seems probable that the Benedict interest will retire from the Board at the annual election on Monday next, and that. representative Chicag) men’ and the Standard Oil party will go into the directory. It Is reported that a heavy short inter est has been entrapped, and that large amount of stock ‘has been t: ferred for election purposes the bears Will have considerable dimculty in cov- ering. American Sugar rose % to 9%, Bur- lngton & Qui to 71%, St. Paul, ty to 5am, Rock Island, % to 62%, Kansas & Texas, pref., % to 2%, und Hay State Gas, % to 224.’ General Electric fell 4 to, 43% Money 1 a 11-2 per cent. on call. For- clgn exchange is firm with actual busl- ness at 4873-4 a 488 for bankers’ 60- day Dilis, and 4883-4 a 4.89 for short. Some of’ the drawers have advanced Posted rates to 4.89 and Commercial bar silver 595-8 and Mexi- can dollars 4. The stock market was very quiet on slight fluctuations. Speculation present- ed no special reature. Metropolitan Traction Is down to 1011-2 on the story that the Company Is about to put out $6,000,000 bonds, $3,000,000 of the Columbus’ avenue 6 per cent, loan and $3,000,000 Lexington a bonds. The proceeds are to be use cable ‘Twenty-third street, Thirty-fourth Street and Nintn a Bome stocks enjoy this afternoon, aware & Hudson ose 3%, to 131%, Jervey Central 2g, to 92%, Burlington & Quincy 1, to 72, Rock Island 1, to 62%, Whiskey 1g, to lity, and Sugar %, to 91. ‘The rise was due mainly to covering by the shorts. Near the close, Chicago Gas declined to 76% and prices were a little easier all around. A rumor was current in the Board that Secretary Carlisle had resigned, but it Was speedily denied by houses’ having Cirect wires to Washington, } in Tobacoo American Sugar Ref American Cotton Oil Top. @ Santa &¢ Chicag. ont enter chi, Ohi) Rock Is & Par Col.’ & Hock. Valley...) 17% Del, Lack, & West..010) 161 Delaware & Hudson... 120% Denver & Rio Grande pt 44% Die Ferd 10 ‘entral Gan Lang Island Traction . Koutn & Ni Man. Cont | Mo. [Mo., Ka | Nac 1 Northern. Vacite Mal Phila S Rubber pf Wabash pf Weat Union Te! Wheel. & Wheel. @ 1. Cordage Trust Oftcers. The Roard of Directora of the United States Cordage organised. Frank William H. Corbin of Vice-President and wi elected general solicitor of the Company. Yorn ‘, was made Secretary and Treas: 1895, of all wool Sizes 4 to 15 years of English Serges, wit trousers, sizes 3 to years fotala of ntances, champ! ta allowed inahips Johnson, O'Connor. pa ling expenses pret with only lee! Mbitions by J let It ts of a railway fommional aki riay. quirem: talk of « build upon th forty years alleged to Bullding & vas and a ory trim wari ogress forty yeara. wide of @ modi thus far amou But tf Balty re Teatd day night, « the coming. en tay evening. ant Billy New 5 5 nouns “champto rm lone.” t night nM 4 prior to milly. stwouldn’t alga, ton Club next Eadie Conne! afier bis finish » he 4 aide N and fe down Jim Kennedy, ciuy, has ide that wil offer boatug tourmament To the Bait Mow ts 18657 Raet Farrell and Richardana Wueke, Cheviots and Cassimeres, short or long Johnson. sald virtually that he will placed at $260, Manager" they should be ance of winning, 2, avi nd monthly fan Athletic Club, Matchmaker Charley White wecured the following | nk Emme aid Billy Jack McDonough an injury Barnie, Marden, to weight feats Vaughi he will look for higher game Stafford and F Bros. will offer to-morrow Boys’ Double-breasted Suits 2.95 3.98 h M1 Jon te at at Orange necensary of itima’ johinann, *A. expense entries. ta for the purpose of py oetatl nson, and that Minneapolis, Lake, Jan. Itimate competitor, ‘star’ moting skath Donogtiue no stated, and the pr Heretofore $5.75 and $7.50 Sailor Suits £3.85 5.98 Heretofore $5.98 to $10.50 Ulsters of Irish Frieze and Chinchillas, Sizes Sto 16 yrs Heretofore $7.50 to $9.75. 87 West 23d St. SPORTING MISCELLANY. ‘There seems to be but one course for the of: the Amateur Skating the cane of John decline to recelve his entry under the circum- and has ca in the amateur ion in ts to it he These are and include reimbursement for Hck and Skating Mi Even by a mont prodigto the definition of an amateur, by the Association but the | the actual these should be borne by the club represented. Here's a case where to add hia lustre to the show without bringing on hie train of attendants for his appearance. stretch of nothing could be travel and * really refuses 4 getting @ price If the championship competitions are what they 1 to be, there Is no need for dickering, ig the Interests of sport If the Aasoctatto je in which the Anno: corporat a, ractices of the craftiest hippotromer, What chance have real ama nid of the It savors ia now placed, between catering ta the Int of an amateur who names his price worst & pro- ing tournament would be profitable, Jet It be advancod upon its merit, without hypoc: 2 against pro- in the Assoclatlon com: Baltimore people bi ac iption amounting to $36,000, suggested by 4 man who, built a clipper ahip that was made alxteen knote an hour, e lin olving my! Tength, to carry asm les, there ‘Again, nm racer, unte to abo Hy means with her clipper and furnish anot entry, Just to tllustrate modern progres tertalnment tral Opera-House next Friday evens Jim “Ashe, bo Johnny McTiernan M4 who Weight of ¢ ement ot @ an to turn over the tro- at Ie upon ail ap ponsib! rey cont In naval architecture during P $35,000 will not bulld one SUI again ut $2,000 tt the let her come ria ction and reception at Jan Joh, eight 1 t Hoston, and at ios air roy and Jimmy 4 Johany. Gormal ads, at 130 poun styles the North! 1 Morris, M entitled to a Inmtead of the blessed priv- of being dummies In « show. 435,000 in promises A star was held at the Jerome Lyceum Tues which the boxes were ed for 1s boxing tournament of the ‘ Jack wind mand ne himerlt Winter Circus in’ Philadel me th Would have been knocked Morris's righ to the fight the ext a way. t had hand, ng his eague ma: 14, will tna season, Jorser with ked 0 matchmaker of the Seaside Atn- | fen Mt ate a the € Mure and bination who te tot sh gh fe hose a puree at they eiietienrs Dick. Con Athie boxed four rounds, during M tt not Inland for the b Ma MeCue and Danny would win ‘A hoot! Let us have your idea of It Vaimer Le: with the Birds Day's Shooting | Out of 50, (Special to The Evening World.) LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB, Jan, 11.—-Of the eleven gentlemen entered od of, ‘monthly hands ER, THREE TIED AT LARCHMONT. | <a wi C, Lane was olected Vice-President. and|in the pigeon-shooting competition for the amateur championship of the United States and a cup valued at $980, presents! average =~ tartnenmee niger en a | until to-morrow | “KOCH. Sole Agents ‘svove 284%) Jouyin & Cie’s KLD and SUEDE GLOVES. AGENTS For Fownes & Dent's LONDON) On account of change of buyers in SHOE- have made JINPRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS IN Ladies’, Misses’ & Children's Shoes and Oxford Ties. Special for Saturday, Jan. All of our best Ladies’ High Grade Button and Laced Shoes, FORMERLY 84.59, 95.29 AND 95.98, «2.74 Our name in every pair is guarantee of superior workmanship. {26th St., West Bet. Lenox &7th Aves. SPECIAL Broken Lot Sale. WINTER SUITS, WINTER OVERCOATS, ULSTERS. Regular, slim, stout and extra sizes, but ot all sizes in each lot; th fe duce therstrs water $19 and $25 to : STEWART BUILDING, BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS ST, OLD HERALD BUILDING, ROADWAY AND ANN ST. BicRMAN}]DELBRRERG ed by the Larchmont Yacht Club, ten were on hand at 11 o'clock this morning. L. 8. Thompson, however, was unable to compete. There was no wind, and the birds during the early stages of the match were not particularly speedy. All of the favorites were in falrly food form. Messre. Palmer, Work and Dav- enport were Ued at the end of the first string of 25 each, having missed two birds. The 212 pes 0 2—Killed, 23; OLores2 0011 Killed, 19. Jed at'the end of the_fit- to let the match go over ‘The scores: Killed Mined Ku 4 Ferguson “ 6 Money... a 7 Kdey 4 They e ' TROTTERS SELL BRISKLY. Connot re at the Garden Sale Looking for Geod § k Cheap. The sale of trotters at Madison Square Garden was resumed this morning, when Auctioneer Peter Kellogg put up the re- mainder of J, W. Daly's stud. There was no appreciable diminuttion in the at- tendance and the connoisseurs of trot- Ung stock were keenly looking for @ good animal che: ‘There were p Dawson, 1 ' GO, WAL Tr, Bridgeport, Ferris, Gen, 3. Ford, G. Wt $9138 mined, 6 tleth round Palmer Work Davenport Wynn Moore... nt, among others, John Willets, jr., HK. Warren, : Schulte, C, W. FL 1 J. W. Daly, J. i Knapp, J! DB, Trenor, W, Lockwood, William Robbins, Ex- Mayor Hugh J. Grant, John Kelly, Jack plan, W. Pollock, A.B. Darling, C. H. Nelson, J. Gi. Johnson The principal lots sold were PROPERTY OF J, W, DALY, MOUNT K18Co, Reaie Smid. ling. by The Moor N. . m., 1889, by Knapp, Algona—Gri G Mount Kisco, hob by Messenger Duro M4. 9360. Jane Fairy. by Oxmonr Deputy Inge d Bay filly. 1490 Hapny Medion Black gelding 4 W. Richm Re. Ray gelding. 1893, by Sidney w Lockwood, White Plains Kate Fiaher, bof, 1891, by Mormon, Chase, by Go¥. Sorague; D. W. Blake: Haven, Conn., $2: mo Camp ch. f., by Major Dome-Camp, y Clay; DW. Blakeslee, $210. ‘Bre’ ding. 18 Director by Oxmoor. Allota, Wilson, Baltimore, Anse!—Pottery Girl, Boho N Marie = Deb Medium. by | Shults” Parkville, $800, by Sidney—Dell Poster, by W. Ferris, Rhyl, N.Y. Rose, by | a rom; | AMMEYEn», STAMPEDONASHOER | | MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT;"*"; TH AVE,, CORNER 20TH ST, JANUARY SALE.. — WEN & ENGLUSVE FEATURES CHILDREN’S © | School Shoes. ' Suitable for ; BOY orGIRL. » Made with “SCOTCH EDGE” — EXTENSION SOLE, thereby } avoiding kicking through at thé”, toe or running over the sole, ” Will keep their shape and a shoe, Nowhere else can this dew’ sirable line of shoes be bought,’ ~ I charge no more for this come mendable shoe than is charged 4 for the inferior and oréihaty?:”| styles found elsewhere, | s-=4 Women's Soolma Kid, HAND-SEWED WELT, extension sole, sprit heel button pe sizes, 2} to 6, vd Misses’ Soolma Kid, Scotch Bdge | Extension sole, spring heel, Hames? Sewed Welt Shoes, in But: BY A, B, ©, D, E; 11 to 2..... Children’s Soolma Kid Edge Extension Sole, Spring: Hand - Sewed Welt 8 in Button and Lace.’ Widths, A, B, O, D, E; Sizes, 6 to 10}. Every pair are’ made HAHO-SEWED WELT — ne Goodyear Welt, or any oti combination Welt, which only an improved method of: making shoes by machine—but.» HAND-SEWED WELT, which is the most expensive and. the. best way of making shoes. / guarantee ev i ss ery pair nok to rip, and to be free from tacks, nails and wax t as long as they remain 'tm service, i. RUBBER | OVERSHOES. * I carry the largest and most com- plete line of Rubber Overshoes, ja. the market, all of the first quality only, and sell them at PRICES LESS THAN ORDINARY RUBBER SHOBS are sold for elsewhere, CAUTION.—HAVING NO AGENCIES OR BRANCH STORES, MY SHOES CANNOP: BE PURCHASED OF ANY OTHER DEALER, A.J.CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., Cor, 20th St, « DIED. . FARWELL —On Friday, Jaa il, 1006, at the Teale nce of bis father, William Farrell, Oraage, N. J., Rev. William A. Farrell, BEAD, Inte pastor of St, Theresa's Church, Tarrytews, X.Y Notice of funeral hereafter, ——__ LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Co, DIVIDEND NO, 67, The Board of Directors have deciared » quarter- ly dividend of ONE PER CENT. upon the capital fock, payable February at the office of the - Transter books close Jan, eee aeiadiaaemiaimnte meena TO REVISE FOOTBALL RULES. College Presidents im Conference te jminate Professionaliom. 30, Jan, 11.—Presidents of the leading untversitles of the Northwest ar- rived in the city to-day to attend a con- ference on collegiate football, which will he held at the Auditorium to-night. The meeting was called by President Smart, of Purdue, and has for its main * purpose the consideration of a number of changes in existing football rules, which will abolish siugging and bru- tality, Prat Seite dew rae aad | "een Mun “Our Without Interference trom Tieap eene oy)