The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1895, Page 3

fore Jolly Boy. Oharlie B., at 15 to 1, Won in a| Wants a Contrliag Tuterest in Walk at Alexander. York Baseball Club, Negotiations Now Pending with the Odds On in the Second. Club’s Stockhotders. Mas Offered $65,000 and Has Great Rufus Captured the Third and Bea ee = Plans for the Game. the Fourth in the Rain. Andrew Freedman will probably be- come the possessor of a controlling in- terest in the New York Baseball Club) ‘ Tne tale | within @ few days. | Penetrating rain fe! . ‘and continued | The capital stock of the Club ts $238, \ 000, and Mr, Freedman expects to get half of this stock by the payment ot | 965,000, which means that the, stock will | be sold at 50 cents on the dollar. Negotiations have been pending be-| tween several stockholders of the New | York Club and Mr. Freedman for two, months past. | Mr. Freedman, it was said, was ap- proached with an offer of some stock. He sald fe would consider the offer if he could obtain a controlling interest, The stockholder, presumably Eddie Faleott, then, went to work to arrange for a controlling block of stock to be transferred to Mr. Freedman, It is expected that the block will be trans- ferred within a few days. Mr. Freedman, when spoken to on the subject to-day by an “Evening World” (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER I8L- AND, Jan. 16.—Only the most hardened of racegoers ventured out to this place to-day. A cold, early this .morning throughout the day. One of the principal subjects discussed was the aetion of Dr. Kempshall, who yesterday suggested in the New Jersey Legislature that an amendment be adopted stopping all sorts of gambling. The New York delegation learned the news through “The World," and much @hagrin was manifested over the pro- ceedings. For some unknown reason, horsemen had an idea that New Jersey would shortly be the scene of more atirring equine battles, but Dr. Kemp- hall's action has thrown a damper on their hopes. Owing to the dangerous condition of the circular track, the distances of the | second and fifth races were changed SPORTING MISCELLANY. ‘The Evening World” has presented aceurate Pen portraits of both principals In the Dempsey+ Ryan bout to be fought at Coney Island on Fri ay night, together with the statement of each as to his prospects of winning. When Jack Demp- ey stripped for his work at Carroll's he was pounds heavy and has since been trying to Ket F1@ of the superfiuous flesh. When Tommy Ryan ftarted in on the finishing touches of his pre- paratory work in the new Manhattan Athletic | Club gymnasium yesterday morning, he wax down to his heat weight, only the | Receasliy for light exervise phim in trim for hie coming battle enter the ring at thing lke ten poi Awl probably pounda, and will gt 18 to Dempsey, the being at catch weighia | On sentiment aione, Molnity are. inclined winner, and this eentime Nonpareil's 1 ful Hist, withont a clean defeat uatil hie counter with Bob Fitzsimmons arrayed the youth and « of Ryan, au well as Nis better con tition matter of fine cate the out Bout will mort likely be a question of cond and Ryan ahould, th Again: thi By the net €. to consent to te: Glepshoure. “Me had ka Parson Davien's protere the Glymp: lars by Munking in p ral thoweand with Needham Dixon will mect Griff Georges on Saturday Aight heavier, perhaps, than the champion. haw ever entered the ring He has tet up in his work at Borton and weighs 124 pounds Me. will make few pounds hetwoen now and Saturday Aight, fo that Nik big concession of welent will be toned down considerably. George Ie confident that the Australl a will givg him little troubie, Jimmy Dime ts on edge for his eo with Jerry Jarahall, which will precede the Ryan-Dempsey Foon Friday night. It will be remembered Dime was robbed of a decision a faw weeks a: Pittabure, when Marshall's twcker a lated an reter: an had been punched Dime we) eatment Inthe matter of a decision on Lon from six and one-fourth to five fur- reporter, said: e e e on atntve, Dot wot the stock vet. Nego-| (the monthly poring entercainment of the new The sport opened, with a “facer” for | tiations are pending and within the next | Manhattan A.C, to be held Jan. 22 e talent who had selected Holona II. | three or four days I expect something | at $20 P.M. wiil furnish the. following as the favorite, though Stella geld- definite either way.” Joo Gaffney, of Newark, Nod. and ing ‘and Prince math were backed Freedman would not speak of his|Bomon, Mase. ¥lx rounds, 105 pounds; heavily. Neither was, placed however, plans. He preterred to walt und he Rot Charile R., at long odds making all the | the stock, Among the stockholders who ming "and. winning, ceverty from are ait io be willing to ell are AG. d, alding, 1 ‘alcott, . B. Wheeler, Hess, With Coroar Ally thir Abell, Cornelius Van Coit, E. A. Me: FIRST RACE. Alpin, Mr. Robinson. ig sald that Mr. Freedman will run the New York Club on a grand scale and make extensive improvements in the grounds, —— > i RYAN AS A BAG-PUNCHER. Offers to Compete with Corbett or Fitssimm for a Wager. Bive furlongs Charite "Be, 119. (Cox). 710. (Ham) Eptoer Aly. 105 terra axiety, 110 (Johnson). imp, The Dude. 110 (Pa Bi 10,6 Lady Superior, 110:(A Moore)18-1 Prince Klamaih, 114 (Fisher). Bedtorar tne iSieKeniey nn. 40. Zingara’ gelding, 105 (J. Moore)12-1 ‘Btelia gelding, 105 (Andrews). 4-1 ei Charlie R. led throughout and won|, Tommy Ryan, who will meet Jack easily by two lengths from. Fearless, | Dempsey on Friday night, is one of the who beat Uproar filly half a dozen lengths. Time—1.09. SECOND RACE. cleverest bag-punchers and rope-skip- pers the world ever saw. He began his bag work at the new Manhattan A, Eire fertones;vesliiag. nit. Pin, | Yesterday, as told exclusively in last Con rates ee oat a te | night's “Evening World,” and as soon gullet, 85 (Donnelly)... GL ¢ 4.24 [as Frank Bosworth and Prof. Gordon Bobolink, (Ham)... 6-2 2 3 Prince John, 111 (Carter)....12-1 6-5 3 3 4 w him slam that ball around in his own peculiar style they quickly circu- lated <neir opinion throughout the big building. When Ryan started his afternoon’ practice there were a couple of hun- dred spectators. Bosworth and Gordon agreed that they Rad mever seen any- Bobolink and Caateau alternated in the lead to the furlong pole, where the latter drew away and won easily by two lengths. Jullet was second, length before Bobolink. Time—1.07 3-4. THIRD RACE. Selling; four and » half furlongs. thing like it. For speed, sight, meas- Rta eh cae Sieiee urement of distance, ducking and side- Nina, 106 (Murphy) .....-.7-40 out 2 2° stepping the performance was only Jolly’ Boy, 106 (Parsons)....15-1 6-1 4 @ 3* | short of marvelous. Many who have Vexation ., 98 (Johnson)..60-1 20-1 6 6 4 |seen Corbett and Fitzsimmons do the Surgeon, ii (Neary).......30-1 10-1 6 @ 5 act said that this chap was the superior yr. Parkhurst, 106 (Doraey).60-1 21 y Ryan deciared a willingness to meet Do Know, 106 (Sollon):.:100-1 40-1 & $ § [either man in a competition, and Par- Lottie A., 196 (McDermott) 8-1 3-1 7 Son Davies told eh ivectie: worn Rufus and Nina ran as a team to the rter that he will back his man for last hundred yards, where the former ‘000 at any time. drew away and won galloping by (Pa don’t forget,” said Ryan, si lengths, Nina second, signt lengths be-| nificantly, to the reporter, “that b Time—1.00, FOURTH RAGE. ing is one thing and fighting + Ryan is ingenuous in some of hie talk. Pires cnt'e katt: turtoagey eetiing. Certain champions have claimed, at di nee ‘tam Retting, St-HItFin. | Feren: times, that they have “rarely, Bots, Nod taeeony) 1 hh [it ever,” been knocked down. Tho re: Whebloskl. Mt Pribed 2 bP |porter prt to the welter-weight the Willan Penn, 11 (Parma). 3-4 ¢ | Question: “Have you ever been squarely Ggeman, 111. OteKensley ¢ & & |knocked down?” Outsider, 110% (A, Moore) 15 6 8 ‘Tommy was almost floored by thi Choven! 15 Warter)........ Seven 7 7 7 | quiry, “Knocked down in the ring? Ben got the advantage at the start | repeated, with an amazed expression; ani made all the running, winning easi-| "of courre I have been, How could @ ly by three lengths; Syde second, a head before Wheeloski. ‘Time—1.00 3-4, Hon RACE. Five furlongs; selling mar fight ue often as I have and not have been sent down? I have fought a lot of ren (with emphasis on the men) ‘n ny time. What do you think I am? Fis i tiievs, Straight, Place, | A reptile that has no legs to get knock- al ara ‘ “fetiag. [ed off cf Rawls, 102 (Daraeydevvseesennee ded eo Wet. tit (Bernarts Raa ayar Sc Lanta, 100 Fionn). sssssecrsssee Rod AIMED AT SPARRING. Natt un, 108 tam. : (Bender) Rirtngtellow. 100. (Neary)... A BIL Introduced to Prevent Rox- Speen, “ies caries ing Exhibition Plekaway,” 108. (Murphy? r Eickoway, 206 (Murphy). ALBANY, Jan. 16,—Mr. Morton, of Wayne County, introduced a bill in the Assembly to-day which would put an end to all boxing exhibitions, It was re- ferred to the Committee on Codes. It provides: “Section 458 of the Penal Code is hereby amended so as to read} as follows: Prig t-gnting and sparring exhibitions, aiding therein, &c, A person who. within this State, en- gages in, instigates, aids, encourages, or does any act to further a contention, exhibition or fight, without weapons, he. Tioga won. second. Battie Chun was third, FELL AT NEW ORLEANS, Me Badly Hurt Dering a sion In the Second Race. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Wa c Jan, 16.—After yesterday's downpour | tween two or more persons, or a tigh the track to-day was a lake of slush. A| commonly called a ring or’ prize fight, | lot of scratching was done in conse-| oF who engaqes in a public. or private | quence and the big fields were consider-| Sloves, either within or. without. the ably curtailed. Still 2,000 people were Beate, ‘pr who senda or publishes a cnal-| sent and betting was lively. jenge’ for suct lon, exhibition on the second race a collision occurred | oF fight, or carries or delivers such a between Oh No, Mary Tension and|Cchallenge or acceptance, or trains or Wanda T. The latter, who was favor- ee ASR ia ue training. OF Bree y " ‘s " y | Pariny for such a contention, ex! jon fte, fell. Only Wanda T. was badly | Orth cis guilty of a misdemeanor. ayrt, uae E This act shall take effect Immediately, Selling; seven aud « half furlongs ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. Starters. H st Feedinan, 107 (Lele te New ‘ Bra ten ios tit H (Special to The Kvening World.) FE aes f; RACETRACK, ALEXANDERISLAND, Et on 108, (Pen 2 Jan, 16.—The entries and weirhts for to- Shelby Boston, 108. (Pea) eee a ewes mes morrow's races are as follows: eae ys as : First Race—sel four and a« half furlongs. Boston led to lower turn and home-| Fir Race Selling, Tout ant a Balt furlongs, stretch, Blackball, Lagniappe and | Drizzle Ing My" Girl voit 10s Feedman well up. a dehy home, Despair +103 Elmatone 100 Feedman won by a short length, Dr. | pyy"Cloy 106 Little Oharite 105, Reed, Eva L. and Blackball heads | Ronald les, Sttingteline He apart. Time—1.18 1-4. Gonzales 105 Intimidad 106 . rhaeay er ‘slanthracite 108 Woodchopper 19 ark La % Ballina: one: salle Second Race—Selling; six and a half furlongs. Starterk Toz (A, Clayton. Bluebird 1a Went, side 304 Penn) 0 + Biot riiarp ee tof Velen Teni tNewoorbeyda-1 20-1 7 61 4 Wertchester 104 Jobna, arenes. . Wiliam 104 C1 & a & | Bon Voyare 104 Decges (Hentai 100-1 7 a fuilengas aniline Sour ton, ity Steven ont M8 Kenyon Ben Hilt, 112 (Pagmasy cto w-t 2k | 135 Lakevier Wanda T., 108 (Hager) 65 3 4 fell] oo takes Mole Mo. 107 UR, Mowea)./30-1 10-1 lett at pow: 18 le Grav Bustup and Oh No eet a hot pace Taner: 12 Wanda T. ‘fell at the quarter. Oh No}, vay in the run home, winning | IM Ft ars Hn ina canter by five lengths, ‘Time—| Vanadian 109 Prirceas Alex wt} a4. v ie 108 Nina Ww said Hace—Six furiongs.—Won by | 1220s is Lord Will ok, 6 to and 2 to Vi) witch Race—Six and a quarter furlongs; sell Van Cluse 1,6 to 1 for place: | inp y third, ‘Time—1.26 1- ; see * aoe Race—Six_ furlongs.—Won. by | (tex Forest anater Mise Mamie, 2 to 1 and out; Kindora | Micke, Mekcever second, out nt 0 Jace; Satinet tated, Vagabond —=— o=-— nya RESULTS AT MADISON. Irland RACE TRACK, MADISON, Jan. 16.— Dine The races on thia track to-day resulted] At @ meeting to-day of the State Board ot fanae Charities, Mra W. BL Price, of the State “‘rirt, Hace—Four and one-half fur. | Charities Aid Association, said children were Te oy Katle Mac, 7 to 2 and | admitted too soon and remained too long ii even, Backwoods, nd. to.§ place: | many Inatitutions. “Father | Kinkhead, | chaplain . e— 0.58 of St. Joseph Hoin skill, claimed a cer pabseomi ease Ae ‘and onernaif ture | taste eon Gs ieued te teadtaiites en yon by Gold Spec, to 2 and} fully comply with the law as to financial Wen; Gertie Black, second, 2 to 2, places | porte, ‘sanitary’ arrangements, and ey reas es Willingness to. comply. with rules and. regula ons third, Timeh Hone of the State Loand —_ aeeaer a> et in a Row Over » Ga 3 Tillary street, 4. Conten 10 thelr hot Freak Gastolona, of {hiny yeare ol over & aed midnight “Antone! KY Anions Senator Hoar Declared Elected. BOSTON, Jan, 16—In joint convention the House and Genate at noon to-day formally clared George F. Moar re-elected as United States any | McCue, of New York, and Jack Merah, York, sx rounds, 122 pounds: Johnate of Long Island, and John McTiernan, of New York, six round, YO pounda: Sam Tompkins, of Amtorla, and Jimmie Fox, of Philade nix Pounds, 145 pounds; Harry i and Tommie Kelly, Hot i 14 pounds; Frank Erne, of Butta! Jah, of New. York, eight rounds, 128 po W. “Leonard May, referee, Dr. J. Wilson. Gi Witllam -H. Henty, judges; Dr. Arthur O'Shea, Umekeeper. A medical examination of each content fore being allow of the M The fistic game fou green bay trees, tn Bh letle Club announces the biggest pro offered for next Monday night Jan. ture fs a bout between Young Starlight Martin Flaherty, who will box fifteen rounds, Flaherty ja matched to meet Dixon, nk Brierly will meet Tommy Carter. oe 8 Jimmy Kaverey, of Boston, replying to the chal lenge of Harney Reilly, of Philadelphia, saya that he will meet Reilly on the latter's own terms for $500 « side. eee Sebastian Miller, the once famous strong man, wrestled 4 draw with Hans Rolf. the gian champion, at St. Louis, last night secured a fall In two hours, oe Pat Cahill, who was the amateur champlon 158 pound boxer a few years ago, has promised members of the Purltan Athletic Club, ville, N. J., to engage in a set-to ai tournament given by the club In Metropolitan, Hall, Greenville, next Monday evening Tha management has so far secured Rob Jackson, of Greenville, and Jim Copnors, of Rayonne. at 135 pounds, and Tommy O'fonnell, of Trenton, and George Grant, of Bayonne, at’ 110 pounds. The bouts will last six rounds each, the boxing ‘The Scottinh-American Ath! * Club has. se: cured Nell Smith, of Jersey City, to meet Gus Metaler, of thin city, In a special ‘aix-round bout the stag to be given In the club-house on Saturday evening, Jan. 26. | Fred Stocks, the colored fighter nf Staten Island, hae repeatedly challenged Job Hopkins to fight toa finish for $200 a aide. | Hopkins ha Rot answered, and Stocks mays he will ght any man at 100 pounds ‘The members of the Scottish-Amertean Ath! Club, of Jersey City, are looking for a good ama teur midate-weight to put against Sim Robinson, the Club's amateur, for a special six-round bo b's monthly boxing slag on Saturday 28 GOSSIP OF THE TURF. The epidemic of reform continues, In Englant the Anti-Gambling League is after the Jockey Club, whose members inclute some of the best Known and most influential men in that country In New Jersey the clevgymen, not satisfied with having the strictest Iaws of any State in the Union regarding gambling racing, have petitioned the Legislatuce fo adopt an amendment to the constitution similar to the one just ratified by the people of this State at the last election. All aver the country the race track ts belng denounced ax a gambling institut mbling,”" mlaking of money such as the tur of a vard, or the roll of @ in a roulette wheel, ft te doubtful It fitn speculation on a race track, as 1 Aoos the purchase on the exchanges, On the rave track the publ! tly familiar with the condition of the now lottery or ehanr boas it and sirength skill and agility and broker tacks his fal buys, hoping for a 9 Racing {8 stamped an an illegitimate business and he tbl for ai the ert lendar no eleane ‘4 horse-racing, if Recemaary wajun of strength of ekill whe Where opinions differ, 1: ts thi men to com most natural thing wence Wis Rrguent In the world fo » Park Morris @ ean find clean, pure sport amd surround that can offend only an extreme puriat The first day of the Tatters tis stock, at. Buffalo, was a disap Sellers, the highest price realize! Thor, bog. Us. Ly Mambring Ki ton. Altogether twenty-iwa horses Were acld, all owned by C.J. Hamlin. ‘To-lay's sales are) oy peoted to bring bet ws then horses with records will « der the hammer, The Cumberland Park stakes closed yesterday 400 entries, Nearly every” Western miner « netted ‘The annual en fax and Shep and « log business & James Dobeon M. W. Scorz, Eso.. of the L OMe, Atiintd. (ik, weiter, Shor y ny wife bas been a gutlerer fro: indi ton, nie: headache and ‘couplalats peeult frying many remedies ‘ttle cr no relte pale, Alter | ad doctors with | ! persiaded bi | Be, Mierew'a F corer out of heart it would do Fi Dut said would try it. 1 got one bot tle eneh: and before sho had used half of it she felt it was ben- efiting ber, aud be has continued to in Prove ever siace, aud Mrs. Scorr, now thinks it tho most wonderful rem- edyon earth for her sex, and recommends ft to all suffering females, She bas not 80 weil in write this fo ms without any any solicitatidn and i 5008 will, go ber.” WH in the strict sense of the wert. | kale of stock ou margive with the words, UI bet y oe Tule the mall race track, with its miserable hacks | i, that hae brought racing inte disrep brusade apainst them ts reasonable Gi the lurger tracks, mich as Sheonshoad tay. lire THE WORLD; WEDNESDAY TWO BOI 16, 1805, Cause of the Widespread Demand for; LEANS MAY GO T0 FRANCE, (Continued from First Page.) “More than twerty years devoted to the kame cause, more than twenty years of attachment ‘to the Republic and Votion to the Democracy, have sufficed neither to convince the Republic of the sincerity and ardor of my political faith nor to disabuee my adversaries who be. He or affect to belie that 1 will make myself the instrument of their passions or hopes. “Bor the last six months a campaign of sander and insult has been golng on aga the army, Magistracy, Parita- ment and the hlerarchical Chief of the | State, ard this Heense to disseminate social hatred continues to be ca. “Mberty of thought respect and ambition which T tain for my country will not allow to acknowledge that the best ser- me vants of the country and he who repre- Jxents {tin the preaence of foreign na- tions, may be insulted every day, | T"am not content to bear the ‘weight of the moral responsibilities placed upoa me In the condition of powerlessness ty which Tam condemned. Perhaps I may be understood when [affirm that con- stitutional functions cannot ailence the exigencies of political conscience, Per- haps in laying down my functions I shall have marked out the path of duty to those who are solicitous for the dig- nity of the power and good name of France in the world “Invariably true to myself, 1 remain persuaded that reform can only be car- ried out with the assistance of a Govern- ment determined to insure respect for the laws, make {tself obeyed by {te sub- ordinates, and group them all together in common action for the common good, “In spite of the gloom of the present hour, 1 ‘aith in the future of social Progress and just.ce, *T lay on the table of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, my resignation of the functions of President of the Re- public, CASIMIR-PERIEE When M. Bresson, in reading M, Casi- mir-Perler's letter of resignation, ut- tered the words, “A President of the Re- public without means of action or with- out control can derive from the confl- Wence of the nation alone that moral force without which he is nothing,” M. Cuneo d’'Ornano, who ts a strong advo- cate of appeals to the people, which he considers to be the base of a democratic Republic, cried: Let the President be elected by unt- versal suffrage." M. Brisson, however, continued read- ing the letter amid murmurs from the Left. When he had fintshed reading the letter M. Brisson said: “The Chamber has taken note of the Presidential declaration, which will be placed in the archives.” ‘The President of the Chamber stated that he had recetved from two Deputies a proposal to revixe the Constitution, which proposal he could not officially recognize. M. Cuneo d’Ornano here again shout- ed: “How about universal suffrage This caused M. Faberot, a Sociaitst and a working hatter, to ery: “Vive la Republique Soctale!" This increased the excitement greatly and caused the members of the Left to gather together and shout for the Re- public at the top of thelr voices, while cheers for the King were to be heard mingling with the cheers for the Repub- lic, But the shouting for the latter drowned out the cries for the former, jana the Chamber of Deputies was emptied amid a scene of great tumult. In the Senate, M. Casimir-Perier's let- ter of resignation was received very badly, The Senators, in direct contrast ‘o thelr usual attitude of conservative reserve, repeatedly interrupted M. Chal- lemel-Lacour, President of the Senate, while he was reading the President's communication, Nearly every phrase elicited protests. One Senator cried: oes not enter into a discussion in 2 moment of danger." Another Senator shouted: | rambling statement,” When the reading was concluded, ve- hement protests arose from all parts of the house, an] continued for some time The Senate finally adjourned until Monday next. 7 However, the crisis has not had great effect upon the Bourse, Rentes opened thie raorning only 7% centimes wer, and. advices received here from Vienna say that the opening of the | Bourse there was firm, It appears that It was known among |his intimate friends and relatives that he was not strong enough physically t sist the nervous tension which th responsibilities of his e'ection involved, After his election, it appears, M. Casi mir-Perier fell back upon a couch, and he remained completely prostrated for al hours, to the consternation of his friends, who did everything possible to hush the matter up and who succeeded in Keeping the matter almost a secret until the present Ume, | One of the most significant features of the resimation of the President 1s tn t that his action ts condemned even his most intimate friends, Patenotre said that Perier could undoubtedly be re-elected would allow such 4 course Hut the Ambassador thought he would decline to allow the use of his name. Numbers Senators and Dep who were in the country when the po ical crisis reached a climax owing t of the President, are now haste to this clty In on the meeting of the N “It Is a any ve | by | M if | be adopted. iG tional Assembly The Revisionist: Deputies are greatly annoyed at the vefusal of M in Chamber of Deputies te allow a discussion of the revise the Constitution M. Michelin shondst thor of a work up res that he the Nat S to-morrow Brisson ay, proposal a he and the au constituitonal rigat will the matier al Assembly at Ver bring bet ii Whe Repubican Senators at their meeting balloced In order to decide who [should Le their candidate for the Presi The folowing was the result Mt q ' Mapa : ‘ A second ballot had the following + t The terms of M. Casimir-Perter’s let er of resignation were a great surpris: to the Deputies, who gathered tn groups the lobbies ‘There wax no doubt that the letter created a very unfavorable opinion, ‘This was mostly expressed by the Socialists, who openly declare that the whole affair is a victory for them nd for their allies, The Radicals were pleasantly surprised at the President's resignation, although they regard his action as inexplicable. The Moderates appeared to be very wrathful. M, Flourens, for instanc sald: “It is @ crime in the face of Europe." M. Isanbert, who was one of Gam- SietnuUarspemaenr-aresneaneiebtsemrabaree ces = ores Paine’s Celery Compound The unequalled demand fer Prine's celery compound among the people of this «tate 15 but an index of the great coud that it is doing Not only in this vicinity, not only in every Eastern State, but everywhere in the United States, Paine’ celery compound. the won lerfnl rem- edy that makes people well, 1s beyont question the most reliable production of modern medical more to interviews with prominent man and woven dn that city who have been tade well the pas ye Ma eelary com Here are many in New York woom it bas Rertous 1ilness he one spectfi> ndugestion, new. vermanent- makes cot diaase, speedily but the nerves with ves the caus of physicians. ‘The best medical journals have devoted almost unilinited avace to the cures 10 the secon Bette hauettected Klass colar ‘Tho daily press of the larg» DL Aflor xccoit 1th restored by Fa: of the most famous. mi Hes has contatned arkable cas | ery compo Bor Band We in theconutey have very recently nuthor:zed the she by hundreds ot the ied testimon ‘thowe com: publication un ‘hey or their physicians have frankly told how, when all else had falied, Paine's celery com: ound made them celery componn nor impnre, bh ronald sna it makes people \ahonid invariably be taken. f woll, davote page or Auction Sales. Auction Sales. waver, UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, «0. TOMORROW (THUISDAY). at 11 8 | Salesrooy of FERUSKI® SON, auctloneet ery. hy TAM SEMPSON, mark owe. AS ERCEPTIONA TLS AAT TRH Rass COLE RET IOS OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. Including @ Fine Microscope, Bronzes, at Bear Sear Mn Seghing 28 Grains Hutherous “ther koods DIAMONDA will be offered at 12e'clock noon, Cowison EXUEBETION after A M i ing resignation tr-Derler it and who of the betta’s personal friends. s defended the policy Union, remarked has Ite of President Ca should’ be understood that the 109 votes in the Senate and upon 0 san co among the Deputies, It is added Frenoh PF if this is so, M. Brisson will be w' from tie majority, sient of the Frenc epubhic change in the Ident of the reneh Repubtt eaten the morrow. Late in the afternoon the Deputies and himself has but very Senators forming the party of the net in an endeavor to decide upon a ° single candidate, But their efforts to that come to a decision were fruitless, Twe mene names were advanced, those of MM ‘ Felix Faure and Henri Brisson BOURGEOIS SOCIETY TOTTERS BERLIN. 1 speaker In the debate ¢ tion in the Relehstag to-day Liebknecht, Socialist, who declared that | the Socialists would support the Centre | party in this matter, us the 8 ared neither the fe Rome nor any Prussian General He then warned the Ipporting the Anti-Revol atures the H vy hourgeote soviety is totterios nd beg only notable desuit ques- was } though use of his name. the allow the Kustin Notifies Gresham. WASHING TON, Jan 16 —8 toh was cialists h Fraive was apprehended, General uve, mall: “Beware whe suri f Minh y Vacit Frau ns many Th |the pr Jof the Anti-dosuit DEI was withdrawa d | 43 or Willing Vistts | Embayay for RLIN, Jon, 16 -Emperor Willian witch: bout to-da neh Embassy in ¢ Jauirles In tesard to. the fy France, ite: tet ea n on jon of inet ¢ othe Ww | Panay» &s | Loxpon Telegraph fr was the is party f the Radical Bans accuse the Government « ent Rue Monceau bomb order to create a panic Verers to its side during the Chamber.” — + FRENCH REPUBLIC SAFE. n Par} the thirty with Cabinet hird and high of | war som! and ANA cot first-cla: Burns t quently ob ave Therefore ta] M wa stra re his cabin 1 rally the that the tter might nurse him LORD RANDOLPH WEAKER. debate 41 1 In Now Belleved that the En: So Says Ambassado tenotre H Neur, warding the Situation, LONDON, Jan. 16.—Lord Randolph WASHINGTON, Jan, 16.—Ambassator Patenotre, of France, said to-day regard- Churchill is much weaker to-day and tt ts belleved that the end ts near, eens ‘Vanovis, of Rochester pit pouony als putes tt rien tnidven ative, writes thusot herexne” From the day it was first prescribed by that most eminent of American physicians, Prof, spring, 8 severe at. | Edward E, Phelps, tt has been recommended, eunaas hich gave wee preseritet and its merits extol ed by the abies Ay aye keep it im ahs | Weht we had elected a man, resignation of the Prest t will have hot a child, as President.” Any’ far-reaching effect on the country, | ARE ace cal ‘ ident The Republic is abosiutely stable and n the lobbt of t te it was Y and Uhis event iso ry ting stated this afternoon that M, Waldeek- oniy administration of the Govern. | Rousseau had declined to be adie Ment and ti he Government. itself ee itis noo new. thing for Presidents of | te for the Presidency, but the report Hance to. resign, All. of them, with could not be verttied. the exce tion 1s M. Floquet, formerly Premier and one assas=iated, re at Mitc= is hon slened, Thiers re- France, declared ino the tebbi of th th t surprising, that Chamber of Deputies late this afterno.: Presi asimir-Perter should although gnation ts most [that M. Henri Brisson, President of the S{thous neh aystem ie | Chamber of Deputies, could count upon com that of the TILES CURED. |, 01: cusrante Given with every garment, tu the best safequard you can have. It protecta you absolute. ly, besides money refund- ed if desired. Everything sacrificed b fore vacating Bowery store March Ist. Suits (o/4..) $16 & $20, formerly 825 10 #40, Trousers (o:3..) $4 & $5, Vormeriy 87 to $10. 1) $18 & $20, Former!y $25 to 810 ARNHEIM Broadway and Ninth St., Bowery and Spring St. SOME UNCLAIMED SUITS, OVERCOATS AND TROUSERS AT LOWERY STORE AT 0} PRICE. Overcoats (, Special for a Week S34. 00 for this Parlor Suit covered 1x HRUCATELLES, colora, ve pieces, RICE, CASHE OR CREDIT. furnishing we Invite you to eat! and ens ‘ock of Parlor ant Hedroom Farniture. Great bargains in CARPETS and LINOLEUMS. SOL. HEYMAN & CO., 903, 999 THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN O9TH AND GOTH STs, WANTED: BOYS TO SELL The Evening World 1 THE TOWNS SURROUNDING BREW YORE CITY. B GREAT OPPORTOMITIES eB are offered to Bright Boys IN ALL PARTS OF New York, New Jersey and Connesticu’. THE RY Noexertion in necessary ie weit, tance supply fo ance for nnsold copies BchooThows can Work after lessons are over und earn pocket money. For tull partlouiars wldress BOX 487 THE EVENING WORLD, Pulitser Building, New York. WASEDA EDS VAM AI Heasouable allow: IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. | ‘I | Chartes Fisher has been elected Financial See f the Furniture and Hardwood Finishers’ aN Journeymon Rrowern Lew elected Juco Kublend Presi Hecorfing and Correspondin {Louie Naum Ww A President of Bakers Union N ‘and the Hew Corresponding Secretary is John Po Rremm 1. Dombit Union FS No. 104 Mutschler, | and F. Sehrel tral La 1. [nave j Union A ir meeting ted hy Bakers President, Joba entral Labor Federation fg. Corresponding Sacre ws WE Secretary and Ofice Manager: F Sie Martel and 1 fh, Finan ial Secretary Schmidt. Treasirer, P. Serge, J. Krissiow. Facher. Wiliam Arnold, Trustees; A. Gura } Unk, Sereeant-ac- Arm, | The officers elected by Branch 4 of the Work | men's Gs Henett Culon are: J. Scuwenck Preaident: "He Woebel, Vice-Wrenident: “A. berger, Recording. secretary, Willian Gerlach Financial secretary, K Finsterle, Treasurer, W Schwarts, Audvor, Messrs. Kueminel amd Goerts The newly elected offivers of Bricklayers and n No 6 Witham Bowen. F Devine and William Joun. Tammany Hing shager, J. Kne * 10 the Cen & you we Pearli ine. ARAN 2 0 BEN) | | jewelry, “ec. Open evenings Darling, « Linadway, Brooklyn RSALE—Cheap, Roo} a new. Adee world Meetings. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN reat ae haliers ot the BROOKLYN. PII AGE COMPANY, In accordal with chapter pooperty, of. pu | Yning agents vassers, Miss ada \ of the of Un New FOL been an sent to the Legisha- the Harlem” River taken out of the Park Department } “1 'don't care who has it as long § they take Tt ott our hat sald Mr. ch." Lsuppose it should go to the City Works Deparument.” | Commissioner Hell said he bad given up the flight for tito have a lands stape gardener eniployeu for the specd= tol) this afternoon of the con- Blaiel rdy by the liquor dealers rong said If they thint hi 1 advised be thelr places on Sunday, | ng If any of them do- Kk they will ean tell them that.” have an. Exel continued, “which and there must kind to p The Mayor_ said Seen tailed upon by any of the n called upon by o ladies, ‘ Bargains in Umbrellas. (Blue and Back, handles of Ivory or dime Jon and § Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th Sh IMPROV! and known, $1.09 WILLIAM Press. 10 Spruce St CLOTHING ON CREAIT Open Evenings antl 9. ‘watardayar 10.4 |SEWING MACHINE! bomesue ‘Wilicus wi TSU WEEEN Pea a FIs Taso. Wee MERA DIAMONDS, watches end Gin re sf Hen lan ANYTHING In weekly payin, [ehange Watch $1.00 DOWN. 500. of the Laws of rag and he atockhold rights there vant to. plopaiition, be Subreltted GA DOUGLAS COVERLY, Sovretary. Help Wanted—Male. WANTED een iret application kt Coy OTM I | Help Wanted—Female. | waxTRD—Lady corset. Works, LAURETTE, shows’ yo Lost, Found and Rewards, South Brookly a, HOOPES—HOOPES. 213 Mark beloved wife of Thomas McCarthy. erat Thursday, Ja nn requiem mass at St Cecell: 1osth st, 10.4, M mother unerat S8ta at and relatives will attend. Interment im Calvary Cemetery Cirk pap “EY SMALL ROW OVER STONE. Must He Dressed Here or Carted from the Park, Architectural Bluestone Cutters? Association, before the Park Board to- day, charged Contractor P. J. Moran With using stone on pack werk which hat teen cut and dressed in. Ulster County. Moran declared he had called the attention of the man from whom he got his stone dressed in this city, The Commis:toners held that Moram, Knew where the stone was dressed, SU guopose,” Moran sald. “if you » made w that I should ‘eat iat in this you would expect that w the hens around all day to , they didn't get out of “the al Limits.” no must bring an affidavit that erlal carted away 26 inch—all Silk. natural J2.40, worth $4.0 26 inch—all Silk, vertrimmed handlee ly $3.50, worth $5.08 od), Bros INKS ‘oune Best in the world, Carmi ext Job und Cot Bleak tea. ot 0%, "stat Briatere ia New York world by © lint For Sale. Mena ¥ FINK CLOTHING, fray, ni toorder Ladies and ras, Jackets | Capes Suit ell tho tatont, miyeg weekly ia ee % Arment, an Clare @ Globe, Automaus, monds, jewelry, il firet payment M7 Broadway. weekly, anything In watches | that a stock iolders* eof the Company, No. try of New York om ihe 12 M., for the purpose hether the A first-class plush, cellulold ond it must also understand the travel and” appoint. Vesal ‘expenses; alse Want eae Ann Arbor, Mich. 2 A ee Clairvoyants. greatest astrolomist Office, to salary ant ot aay ca through fe am eee 0. 31 P. Trice Bo x MARRIED. Dn Friday, March 16, 199%, a Caden, N. J,, by Justion pension certificate, Feturn Veteran T, Peace Phillp Schmitz, Harry C. Hoopes, onville, and Emma G, Hoopes, of ork City. DEATHS RTHY.—At Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 15, LOSE a0 A Me 2 Churea, Interment in Calvary, ot pneumonia, CATH oved wite of Patrick, amd Timothy, William’ and Ale ant beloved sister of William Shea, (om her late residenca, 31 Rast on Thursday at 1.90 P.M, Friende 1, t Michael, RL P. Tuesta Meh pleasa copy. te the law, and there hi ment that the stone shot axre here or have the tresseil n” =nnoune 1 that @ a new everybody," he had Grannis's letter, Bc ut se not 4, pad aa he