The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1895, Page 6

ALABOR IN THE PARKS, WHEN ELECTRICITY 1S KING. Bead the| Farmer Dunn Does Some Foreoast- \ ing About the Current. 7 Walking Delegates Riot Aot to the Board. Painters Receive Fifty Cente Less Than Union Rates. How Many Ge. ‘The Park Commissioners, at their meeting to-day, had rather a bad quar- ter of ap hour with a committee from the Board of Walking Delegates of the Building Trades. ‘The Committee demanded the Commis- sioners should comply with the passed last Spring at the instigation of the trades unions requiring the city to pay union rates of wages to skilled laborers, They declared tt had been Jearned that the painters and me- @hanics employed on Park Department ‘work were only being paid $3, when the ‘anion rate was $3.60 a day. ‘The Commissioners argued that it ‘would be impossible to comply with the Committee's demand without discharg- ing every sixth man now employed. Thiz vas because the budget for the : made up and passed. inbor Committees paca av sald ¥ rent jon passed, and the Board of mn pass legates meant to see It was | Peo tan jow many men) thrown out of work. sioner Bell suggested it was a bed of year to throw a lot of men ‘out of work, but the Committee was ob- Tay reminded the ee that the men employed by ‘Board were paid for 300 days ear. ‘land they really got mor day, but lost a great deal of time ‘the year. argument produced no effect on ton, They insisted that the | have @) = day of discharge $9 Sakerit possible to pay, the reat fates, The Board will discuss the Motoner Nathan Straus was! joner_ Nathan th ting, He sald he had | ded. in hie resignation, but | do #0 in the course of a few da: question of establishing a crema- tory in Central Park came up before | the Park Board again on account of « Bumber of communications received rec- ing the burning of dead | nt Clausen sald that the mat n submitted to the Board of @ year ugo, and referred to the ler, but ‘nothing had been | ‘of it since. A resolution was calling upon the Comptroller to his report immediately on the Tecommended by the Park Board. uestion of granting permits to ists to walk on the grass in while making observa- tral tions was considered, and a recom- tion made to the effect that Van it Park be sought instead, there is a eater variety of Dirds than in Central Park. ——_— Alderman Olcott sald to-day that at the next mecting of the Boatd of Alder, P® lghted and heated by atmospheric men he would introduce a resolution | ‘lectricity will be run, lighted and heated by { ite area, Moule nive'te the Manel is coal wili become. a curiosity: (hat 7 | because he had not come into equity ahind. tencl {ty Steam heating will be granny talk to Thames recemiuenaed iby “hocAdgincty |the children of the next generation: wait Committee In its report. | that the telegraph and telephone com- hattan Elevated Railroad Company the | ie. Hiatt @aid he would do this so that Work of giving the public betrer | Panlex will lose their monopolies; that Fapid transit facilities could be begun at Olcott is the newly elected bt ae van from the Twenty-third Dis the Bi the leader of the majority in oe HOMES FOR THE MILITIA. Ninth Regiment Quarters Leased for | Another Yer At the meeting of the Armory Board, in the Mayor's office this forenoon, bids were opened for repairs to the ship New Hampshire, used as an armory for First Battalion. There were eight e contract was awarded to Tel- onie, whose bid was $2,193, | Motion of Gen. Fitzgerald, it was | to lease from the Paran Ste. | Yone egtate, the premises at 215 to 227 te! Ka GEOL. street, occupied a ein Regiment as ab armory, for year, from May 1. —————— A PERSISTENT FORGER. ai joard. Dahbima: the Name He Used. Jecked up in Yorkville Prison since Sun. @ay, this morning was committed to the Tombs in default of $2,000 bail to awalt Brand, a cigar-dealer, of 332 Third ave. ue, Montague passed forged checks | '® by the wholesale. They were drawn on | el the Garfield National Bank for smail | amounts, ranging from $10 to $15, and all to be signed by Isaac H. man, the wealthy horse-dealer, of East Twenty-fourth street. For @ month past checks bearing the | forged signature of Mr. Dahiman have | passed indiscriminately on small | fiorekeepers in the neighborhood of his | e. i @ luxuriant mustache, To disguise imself he has bit and pulled out th air from his lip, until only small an? paaeed edges remain. Since his arrest Iman Cullum has found addition: evidence against Montague. He gay is age as twenty-five, clerk, residing at idgewood, L. I. When arraigned before Justice Mc- Bshgn the morning he waived exam- | ——— | OLCOTT AND THE BLIND MAN. The Alderman Tells Why He Op- poses Newsdealer Stern | Alderman W. M. K. Olcott made an | effort to-day to explain why he had in- troduced the resolution revoking the Privilege of Louis Stern, the blind news- @ealer, to conduct a newsstand at Nine-| (ty-second street and Columbus avenue. “The matter was brought to my at- tention,” said Mr. Olcott, “by the State Democracy candidate who ran against me in my district at the last election, “He explained that the newsstand was ‘on city property, and that it was illegal to grant Stern any such privilege. More- over, } learned that Stern made money His ree: ‘pis week @ expenses were only $18, which 't him @ clear profit of §20 a week. @id not think that 4 man clearings & year ‘vas In need of any help oP the city. t the time of his arrest Montague _— le playing Yarouad a stove at 611 Went Fifty-ninth street at clock thie morning. was fatally burned. The "9 clothing cought THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1990; PEACE ENVOYS AT KOBE. Defeat Tonghaks STABBED IN THE PARK. Profensional Skate-Adjusters Quar- rel Over Territory. twenty-elght Bixty-elghth Japs and Cc YOKOHAMA, Jan. Peace Envoys have arrived at Kobe, and will go to Hiroshima by train to-day, accompanied by John W, Foster, e: retary of State of the United State is acting as their adviser and counsellor, The latter sald the nature of the pro- Chinese Envoys were tn- structed to submit to Japan might be red from the disastrous condition of John Harty, 0.—The Chinese of M2 Went stabbed in the right cheek In Central Park, yerterday, by a sixteen-year-old boy, James Ryan, of 314 Bast Seventy- Thinks Man Will Have Nothing to} sixth sircet. Do After While But Live. Park Policeman Herget found Harty bleeding from which extended from the eye to dn catching sight of the pa- Kiias B. Dunn, the weather observer, has bee: studying atmospheric eiectri- Fall Price Demanded No Matter) iy for two years. they used to call him, the Farmer, as jen. Nog! reports from Stilutsal, under that the Chinese are The Sergeant, as| We sinnding near b cused him of stabbing him. mitted jt, but said he did it in self- Japanese cavalry scouts have prevented ny from proceeding beyond Lao- The Chinese have advanced their nen. Ht appears that quite a bus ne by some men In the park, the skating seasons considerable Despatches received here from Che- say that the J 1 troops defeated the 8 In the vie onghaks lost heavily. in order to | rebels at Koshin, Seas ioms STONENELL’S GOOD COMPANY Racing Cal oker-Dwye LONDON, Jan, 90.—Much interest was taken in the appearance late to-day of Racing Calendar tances for the spring Handicaps. Among the acceptances for the Grand Steeplechase tries 13 stone 8 Ibs, nity of Cheng-Hilang. ‘Troops have Having nothing to the Park to make At the time o! and infileted. th teh was dresaed at the Presb Justice McMahon he lurther examination, FIFTEEN KILLED IN A FIGHT. ngage in a Bloody with ‘the knif Mexican Miners Riot at 0c CITY OF MEXICO, Jan, 30.—A terrible riot occurred Monday at Ocatlan. For the Kempton Croker's Stonenell is entered with Mr. which soon became a general fight. with great and not until fifte iied'and thirt ‘The men fou Including Avington, Ravensbury, Throstle and Semprontus. the Chester Mr. Dwyer's Don Son-of-a-Gun, others are entered. WANT AN AUTOCRATIC CZAR. Russinn Nobles Attend Mass in Cele- ia Declaration. SBURG, Jan, rina had received the n had been adly wounded t with mining tools, lettox and anything they could sec Over 100 have been Jailed: LIGHT! HIS CIGAR BY ELECTRICITY Alonzo, Ra- Newoeourt and they call him now, ys that ae will live | ‘the mechanics who received |¢o gee the day when electricity, coliected trom the atmosphere and stored by some means which an Edison or a Tesl revolutionize Punctured by Shea Lingella, twenty-three years old 7.20 this morning wi ick with a pale of aheara by at 20 Spring street, stabbed in the Vincent's Hospital. The shearer escaped. SAYS POLICEMAN HIT HIM. \y Charges for Patrolman Garcey bration of notabilities, the Zemstvos and ‘Thomas Leonard, of 667 Broome street, | roe of Conse A respectable-looking appeared as complainant Comminstoner: r against Policeman S, Leonard street station. officer of assaulting and falsely arrest- | him on New Year's eve. hile on the way to the station-house Leonard says he was assaulted, Icked in the station-house, an was McKenna, Tombs Court the different ks, st the Winter Palace yesterday, the deputations proceeded to the Kasean Cathedral, where a muss of thanksgiving for the Czar’s declaration that he would uphold the autocracy, was of elghteen He accuses the ‘The Caar in a rescript addressed to M. the Russian Ambassador at ‘titty years the service of his country, {has thanked him for assisting in bring. |ing about the friendly relations existing |between Russia and England, that “these relatuns are so important for assuring the general peace.” the’ next morning Ls arged and advised by tice MeMahon to prefer charges against the policeman. YOUNG STEINWAY RESTS. The Court T Alleged Murderer §i clured Insane. LONDON, Jan. 30.—Reginald Saunder: son, who Is accused of murdering an un- |tortunate woman, Holland Park road, on Noy. 25 last, was formaliy declared a lunatic in the O:d that! Gatley to-day and was sent to Broad- |moor Asylum. The prisoner 1s a nephew | of Col. Saunderson. ad been a mem- | derson De- He Did Not Come | FIRING AN OFFICE. EEKER BY ELECTRICITY The prophet expects that cities will 'T, Steinway, ration of Steinway & Supreme Court sice Beekman this morning. Counsel for the defense argued the plaintit had no standing in court, against the corp rested in th that railway trains and cara | fore J with clean hands, | ber of the corporation. knowing of the | transactions complained of, and had not Counsel contended that the mplained of Were not ex- Hankruptey Court. Jan. 0.—F, seribed as an American and a company promoter, was In the Bankruptey Court for examination. were stated to be (111,187, and his assets expenditures | travagant or improper. | DIED WITHOUT A DOCTOR. Sudden Nenths Reported ing to the Coroner The Coroner's office ts making invest!- into the sudden of three persons who died without medi cal attendance first reported this morning me of the chess match to-day, eighty years old, af 43 West Sixty-sixth The next was Mary Anarchists Expelled Switzerland. 30.—Elghteen Anarchists of Lugano, one of the three pitals of the Canton of Ticino, who in smuggiing An- histic literature into Italy, have been expelled from Switzerland, SMALL ESTATE CONTESTED. © Helrs at Oddw Over About ‘Me third was Ellen McGuinness, fifty-four yeans old, of 16 Clark street. ER COLD W: To-Morrow and In Forecaster Dunn announces this morn-| Jing that it would grow slightly warmer | during the day, with enow this evening | and to-night, to be the Horse Dealer, Was | ONE NAY READ BY HIS OWN ELECTRIC Nose. | become a farce, touch of electricity will make the Brit- Béward Montague, who has been) ish Grenadiers or the German Uhlans the Scotch Highlanders sit on the cold ground powerless; that even the dreams of communication with the trial in the Court of General Sessions | inhabitants of Mars will become rei @m the specific complaint of Abraham | ties, and that @ mi p electricity as he does a par- ed of body war w sowed to-morrow | There is a storm of slight intenst jing over the lake regto ary disturban, up the South Atlantic coast. ing over the over the will of Samuel Rusch, who died at the ripe old age of on March 18, 184, was be- in the Surrogate's h’s estate is valued at $10,000, and re twelve heirs interested in its of not much Importance lake regtons, southwani as far as Maryland and V Tt is raining further south, all States west of the Al- ‘Every ‘person 8 lectricity. The vital force is all in the sinla. power you contain When the day is damp the testimony Buseh was m appears that rried three times, the last when he was eighty-five years old. He left a widow and eleven children. By @ will, dated June fourth of his property to his wife, and the residue to his children March 14, 1893, south to lowa 4 In the northwest tt ranges from 20 to 88 below at Winnipeg, Man n ABN, lest ones below at White River perior, which is reported this Winter. extends as far south ag V Tex., It is four above, w is nhenomenally cold, Ww north of Lake Su- lowest. temperature Freezing weathe rest equally to his e! 1 will was offered for pro- ve reaches here to- ) Vesterday and 92 th y Hannah Hertzog. Who claims that her father of his advanced D execute the w Carting Away - Randall Cren SPORTING MISCELLANY. ‘The new Roard of Directors of the New Ye Baseball Club will compare with that of any club tn the League. Every member of it is @ financiaily substantial business man of the com- munity and ie Identified with the game as an earnest patron whowe interest in dollars te balanced by personal desire to give New York ‘a team fit to represent the leading elty of the League, It 18 made up of Andrew Freedman, President; Valentine P. Snyder, Treasurer; E. B. MeCall, E. C, Potter and J, W. Spald! eee It te very probable that an ad@itional sti tion to better endeavors was a feature of the new contracts sent out by Manager Davis to the Giants for signature. While no return to the star prices of former years In contemplated, It may be taken for xranted that every member of the team will work during 1895 for a higher salary than that of nod. The prospect of a Southern trip 18 Buck Ewing as a mani old Huck, who captained the Giant dey of hin career, offer, Ewing says, an opportunity to tra Kinslow, Brooklyn’ ‘ned the deal with Prealdent Byrne. Ewing raises his plaintive volce to President Nick Young and aske, ax in days of yore, ‘Say, does that go?” jard-hitting “Good Road’ Potter expresses many ideas for consideration of the L. A. W. meeting. Not the least of there Is contained in hie statement that the one dignified object of the League, and that which Ja the chief cause of its immense membership, is the improvement of roads, He fayn very clearly if that object in to be lost aight of everything that bears on any other CONDEMNS FOOTBALL President Eliot, of Harvard, De- clares Against the Gama Rules of the Game Sure to Cau Broken Bones. He Holds the Spectators Respon- sible fer Brutal Exhibitiens, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan, 20.—Presi- dent Eliot's annua! report ts made pub- lic to-day. In tt he says: “The year 1893-94 wrought only one favorable change in the conduct of ath- lette sports at Harvard College. It was at last made evident to the dullest ap- prehension that most of the men who took part in the highly competitive sports, had been year after year brought to the principal events in a state bordering on exhaustion, “The evils of the intercollegiate sports continue without real redress or dim- {nution, In particular, the game of football grows worse and worse as re- wards foul and violent play, and the number and gravity of the injuries which the players suffer. It has become perfectly clear that the game as now Played is unfit for college use. ‘The rules of the game are at pres- ent such as to catise inevitably a large number of brogen bones, sprains and wrenches, even during trial or point ‘than the promotion of bic: racing. should be stricken from natitution, A bil) was passed by the North Carolina Sen- ate yesterday to prevent prize-fghting or bettt Anything of that nature in North Carolina. Governor 1s empowered to call out the miil- if necessary to prevent such Mghting. das lnidorsing. Dill to. prevent Tiand: football. “The bil. provides $0 tor each offender. woe Mike Sears, of Lewiston, Me., champion bantam- wolght of New England, abd Sain Levers. of Port mouth, N. Hf., champion feather-weight of New Hampshire, fought a tea-round contest at . Mase last night, Seara was given thedecision in the tenth round. Levers waa clearly worsted. ce @ Parson Davies is anxious to effect some sort of an arrangement for Tommy Ryan to Sight any of the Epglish iter-weights, Dick Burge and Harry Nicki preferred. Yesterday he authorised the Police saretie to, cable the following to. the Sporting Life, Lecrer Rea ur} ball ier: Sporting Club give for Ryan and urge or Nick: Tenn? Get date. for th fight, and find Oueit expenses will be oe 8) Marager Brady catches up the proctamation tamed for Peter Maher by Bi 14 calle attention to the challenge 1 Nn is still awaiting acceptance, Should Maher ‘onaent, & match at Coney Island may be ar- range’ a for a fine of § eo 8 8 ‘The matoh between (riffo and Leeds, hinted at an a possibility, has reached the probability stage, and they will most Ike:y be maiched for twenty nda before the Seaside Athletis Club before the end of next month. The rest of the programme may be made up ek Everhard and McKeever, and Marty McCue and Da Bride, Thix would make ons of the fin ever known In this vicinity. eee Fade Curty wit! probably be matched in a few days for a four-round bout with Barney Reilly, the Philadelphian, who recently bemed BIN Filmmer in four rounds, Curry gp accepted the offer. Sammy Kelly saya he wiil not take notice of any challenge issued by Jimmy Sullivan until Sulliva in backer poste 4 fortelt. (Me will Inmet over i will fight Sullivan for $250 or $500 a side at 112 peundi soe Fob Cunningham is looking for a nish fight or a limited bout with Bi:ly Foraythe, of Danbury, Conn,, who knocked ou!’ Dan. Hau en rounds on Monday might." will Sight Forsythe for a pounds saya he 230 purse at 112 oF 115, eo 8 8 After Jack Hamilton, of Elizabeth, N. J., and Eddie Curry, of this city, fought thelr alx-round draw in the New York Athletic Club on Satur- day night. a well-known sporting man. offered a $250 purse for a return fight in private. Both boys accented the offer, and the match will Probably be arranged within the next ‘The boys will meet at 118 pounds, finish fights will take place in pri t xt ten dave The of the Pastime Athi Burns, of Cincinnatl, who will 188 pounds for a. purse o} and Eddie Con- nell, of Jersey City, and @ick Connors, of this city, who will battle at 112 pounds for a purse of $300, eo 8 2 To the Editor: J, David Perry, etter known as ““Diamond,"* the 195-pound colored champion of America, will Aght any man allve at my weight. 1 will’ fight Jimmy Barry or Casper gIvo or take two pounds, oF T will go to d, 1f expensen paid. T would like to Ing: Jack Madden, Young Vaughn or Jack Levy. 1 can 111 Reid avenue, or at 1061 St, Brooklyn. DAVID PERRY. A number of aporting men. after witnessing the Dan Raugh-Billy Forsythe finish fight on Monday night were of the opinion that had B in condition he would have made Ing. The snorte will of few days for Sammy Ke! Dan Baugh. at 115” poun’ copied the offer Tk can be safely sald that Marty McCue and Danny MeBride will meet in an olght-round bout tthe next ven by the Soaaide Cub. MeCue and MeBride were matched weeks ago for a finish fight for a purse of 4509, bur the match fei through because (he man Who offerad the purse refused to come to time ith hie money. Both hove are eager to fight and the bout will be hotly contested from th wart git Dor—In a draw, neither wins, The bet te Hoffman —There is no complete list, unless 4 leading sporting goofs frm can supply Ii. McAuliff —Not ‘Brooklyn’ Jimmy Carroll, but the California Carroll. Maroh 21, 1890. see Daily Reader —He may hi pionahip—pugiliste of things—but there Is no record for It. Wel | cepted, claimed the cham- grade clat that he ever fought challenge to the world was no GOSSIP OF THE TURF. There was lots of talk In town last might about the bil which Tim ("Dry Dollar") Sullivan is | said to have prepared for introduction in the Legisiature. That Tim Sullivan should seriously nsider @ measure making & sweepstakes ao. lottery and betting a felony could not be Hoved by those who know the Senator best. He la an ardent raceguer himself, and the conclusion | 40 that it ts one of hie little practical Jokes. oe WALKING THE BABY AT NIGHT fainship. Beriin mosphere is a greater’ condu 5 electrical fluid than your bods ody will pass Midwinter Fair ¥ is the cause of ontinued Unele Sam's farm: t tired feel- | 0 the atmosphere enervates you ha degree that a ate will colinpae or b much worse by the loss of this bodily then offered the resolution to rem- | edy illegal act which had been | ery ee ere passed by the Board of Aldermen,” Bill to Retire Justice J: WASHINGTON, Jan. Begin the day wit A.B.C.Oatmeal ; Delicious Breakfast Dish. 30.—Senator Har- introduced a bill permitting A: soclate Justice Jackson, of the Supreme Court of the United Stat ——s eo Barondess oul! Leade: ‘The headquarters of the Cloakmakers’ from 412 Grand street to 98 Clinton ‘Soaeph Barondess "hes established and manager. “Te wilt all come out | {n the wash,” # yu we Pearline, | Assemblyman Walton C. Percy's pill wil! prob- ably show a clear aa@ broad consideration of the Tacing question, Mr. Percy has had little to fay about the measure upon which he ix very | busily engaged. and which he will undountedly during the present seasion, but that lite hohe hap indicates that @ radical om bia invention and that he realizes Mt of Money invested in thorough: Refore a bill is voted upon in the Leginlature tin most likely that many more will be drawn, and viferel. They be widely di Ne TacinR question, on should Tesi whether by any rt cing can tis so determined, orbids Howev A big biow Nas fallen upon Narraganaet! Park, the Kuode Island Legislature having. prohibited pooenaliing in that fon followed nthe ieading of message yea The House Committee of the Kansas ture has amended Cudbison's nee so aa to permit pooi-sell ot & race course and ¢ a3 bil tn, "ana Th ths Souaty dell for oun! ot age. Ra Mey iv alana games played legitimate! 180 permit those who play ‘with reckless violence or with shrewd violations of the rules to gain thereby great ad- vantages, “It should be distinctly understood, however, that the players themselves have little real responsibility for the evils of the game. They are rwayed by a tyrannical public opinion, partly Ignorant, parts barbarous, to the for- mation of whi" graduates and under graduates, fathers, mothers and sisters, leaders of society, and the veriest gam- blers and rowdles all contribute, he state of mind of the spectators at a hard-fought football match at Springtleld, N. Y., or Philadelphia, can- not but Gt gill the query how far these assemblages differ at heart from the throngs which enjoy the prige-fight, cock-fight or bull-fight, or which, in other centuries, delighted in the soprts of the Roman ‘arena, “The suggestion that by employing more men to watch the players, with authority to punish instantly, infrac- tions of the rules, {s answered that a game which necds to be so watched Is not fit genuine sportsmen, “The athletic sporta and "exercises which commend themselves to sensible teachers and parents are those which can be used moderately and steadil and fare Included in walking, runnnig, rowing, sailing, riding, cycling, tennis. gunning, bowling and fencing, all games which require intense training for short perlods presents a serious physical and moral danger of reaction when training stops. In education, therefore, It Is moderate and long available exercise and sports which alcne have real in- terest and value. JOHN L. AND JOHN J. MEET. Ex-Senator Ingalls Inspects Sulll- van's Once-Invincible Arm. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 30.—Ex-Sen- ator John J, Ingalls, of Kansas, and John L, Sullivan, @x-champion heavy- weight pugilist, met on a train, and, ac- cording to witnesses of the’ meeting, are the best of friends. Ralph Ingalls, fon of the ex-Senator, contrived to bring the two men together. | They, clasped hands, and the ex-Senator said: “I am Pleased to met you, Mr. Sullivan, 4 y ave heard much of you, and admired our remarkable pug: “It affords me great pleasure to meet you, Senator Ingalls,” replied Sullivan, “1 have read many of your speeches the Senate, and I have always consi ered you one of the great men of this country, “Mr. Ingalls sald he would like to feel of Sullivan's strong right arm, which had’ put so muny opponents to sleep, and he hoped Sullivan would not take offense or consider him forward or im- pertinent. Sullivan declared it would afford him great pleasure, and immedi- ately pulled off his coat’and extended his “arm for Mr. Ingalis's inspection. Mr, Ingalls felt of the arm for a mo- ment. “He then stood back a few feet and gazed Fapluroualy upon the great expanse of chest and shoulders, after which he felt of Sullivan's hand, After finishing his inspection, Mr. In- galls sald: “I don't wonder that’ you whi so many men, and held ‘the world’s championship so 'long with those owerful arms and that massive, sturdy Frame. John, continued Mr. ‘Ingalls laying’ his hand gently upon Mr. Su:ll Van's shoulder, “why don't you en the ring again and try to win the championship from Corbett?” “For the same reason, I guess, that you did not enter the race for Senator,” Teplied Sullivan, with a merry twinkle In his eye. "I consider one knockout enough,’ ey say You are too old to put up ® successful fight,” sald Mr. Ingalls, about a man Seing too old ter he is. thirty-five is non- exclaimed Sullivan, who went give reasons. At parting Sulll- van presented his picture to Mr. In- falls, and each shook hands with the jope that they might soon meet again. NO USE FOR THE DONOGHUES. “They Are Not Fast Enough" for the dian Championships. MONTREAL, Jan. 30.—Davidson, Rudd and Mosher arrived here to-day for the Canadian amateur championship races on Saturday. They are in the best of trim. McCulloch and Wilson, of Winni- peg, have been practising here for some a. The officials of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada do not care whether the Donoghues come or not. ‘They are not fast enough for our peo- ple here,” the President said to-day. Johnson, who is In Toronto, attending the wadding of Bert Hulse, will arrive to-morrow. At least 5,000 people are ex- pected to attend the races. ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER I8L- AND, Jan, 90.—The entries and weights for Thursday follow: Firat Race—Selling, four and a halif furlongs. Blondy's Viethm......105 Tormentor « Apollo. -.e+.5 105 Civil. Servic dim Ro... 105 Stringteliow 0a Anxiety 300 Lit 100 Lady Superior Soo Elizabeth... S00 six apd a half Sam Bryant . His Grace. Trumpecer ‘... Doe Birch ic_ prowess. Fredericks Johnny... Gorman 119 wt 107 Dr. 107 Piscario .. Perpiexity Brilliant ve1ea ‘Late Bolona tially Fourth Race—Selling: Ove furlongs. Nine % tasalo Miss Castles Ire ot Pith Rece—Selling: Six and a half furlongs. Bird Retiring From Business. Our Immense Stock must be sold quickly WITHOUT RESERVE, Our Former Low Prices CUT IN SUITS, OVERCOATS & ULSTERS, | Formerly sold at $30, $25, $20, $15, $14 REDUCED TO $15, $12.8, $10, $7.8, $6. UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, Reduced from | tern S Bros. To-morrow Upholstery Dep’ts Special Offering HALF. 500 Gold Embr'd Japanese Silk Mantel Lambrequins roms $120 350 Gold Embr'd Silk Cushions ~ O05 West 23d St. Fancy Laundered Shirts, nw O5C, Superior Darby and Alpine Hats, Were $1.75, $2 and $2.25, now Winter Caps, Were $1.89, $2, $2.50. now Black Satin Bows, Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Regular 50-cent Goods, now at 194 BROADWAY Opposite Dey Street. STORE TO LET. Sold formerly $1.25 75¢. ESTABLISHED 1807. STORES TOGETHER. Park Row and Chatham Sq. COWPERTHWAIT. BVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING, FURNITURE, CARPETS, &o, $I Weekly on $65 Worth, Collections Made 1F REQUESTED. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, IAMOND— RINGS. sapphires, &:., In artistic vesigns, of do low ‘ae to antoniiah Good goods.” No rubbishy-we well no ‘The secret is that WE A OF DIAMO: ENOLA MENDEN & CO. IDEN LANES Net Chatoctcraton Our cutting factory can be seen in operation. WATCH Delivered $1 DO LOW PRICES 1 RBSPRACT ICED Immediately, FY COMPETITION Meu’s, Youth's and Boze TEETH WITHOUT PLATES FINE CLOTHING, ready mage or Crown and Bridge work is the grandest invention of modern Dentis- try. In its highest perfection it must be made a special feature of a den- We are prepared to solve the most difficult problems that may be presented in this line of work. Prices just and reasonable. Never closed TAL ASSOCIATION, corporate 1890, Suits, ail the latest atyler Open Evenings w SEWING Bina uinoe Aviomanis | Boe tist’s business. CHINE Dbomesus HANKS’ DEN going abmad sacrific brass beds, hand. Watches, 600, week Watches, apect 4 send postal; open evenings, HroadWway, Brooklya, 00" WEEKLY—Watches, jewelry, FFE\N vee 4LL EINDS op HEADACHES "™: | BROMO CareHINE 18 MADE TO CUBR | G@FRINGING “+ BROMOG': ARE MADE TO BELL, | 4 sacyiFicENT U De you coe the diference? GMALL SIZE, 10e. LARGE SIZE. 81.00 DIAMONDS, Watch Jewelry prices. = HENRY SCH, PRIGHT PIANO, al will sacrifice, 238 Woodbl SCHIEREN SEES STRONG. MAYOR STRONG CRIPPLED. Brooklyu's Mayor 5 Run Over tor a Little Chat. Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, called om Mayor Strong this afternoon. He said that he had only come for hat consolidation or poli to do with it, trolley strike, sald, was practically LIQUOR MEN WAIT ON STRON@ | Will Confer with Him To-Morrow He Had Just Mayor Strong came downtown this morning with his left arm swathed inj chat, and t oiled silk from his shoulder to his Mayor Schiereg He showed by the drawn expression of his face that he was suffering from “his old enemy.” His left hand was practically ueeless, and he had to call upon a clerk to open ‘While presiding at the Armory Board meeting he was obliged Commissioner Barker to unlock the box in which the bids are placed, and when Barker laid before him envelopes containing the bids the Mayor to ask Tax| Henry Hirsh, of the Central Liquom Dealers’ Association, called on May< | Strong to-day tu make arrangements f another reception of the delegation fri that organization, Mr. Hirsh sald that Was ready to come to- Mayor was agreeable “You'l: have to do it; I can't open STRAUS CALL 1! Remain « Park Commissioner ra While, He Say Nathan Straus Was one of Mayor Strong’s callers to- He wala that he had not come to Present his resignation, Mr. Straus had never met Col. Strong and he brought Commissioner Tappen to Introduce him, Mayor that h for some tim’ the Committee N STRONG. Albi providing for the openin, son Sunday from 2 to 1 STRONG NON-COMMITTAL, | School Commi ners Favor a aried Board, Mayor Strong had a visit to. School Commissioners Hunt ex-Commissioner Crawford anid ‘Trustee Samuels, ‘These gentlemen held a long contere: with the Mayor about the bill recently. introduced at Albany providing for the abolition of the present Board of cation and the appointment of fly Commissioners, officers and de he had been ready to resign he would have a urope but for the fact that he wished to clear up some of his business with the B: Mr. Straus announc f00n resign from the Bourd of Forest commissioners, but would first raise a row over the fact tha: the Forest Com- mission had met tn absence in KE 5! chise to the Delaware an: ‘ompany which he had opposed, dd that he would who are to be ‘ote their whole ti delegation favored «thy Mayor Strong proved a but didn't commit himself Albany during his 1 Hudson Rail: | good listener, wer be be oe matic Shoot per Avoused ELTON, Ind., Jan, 90.—The Rey. Virgua f, WAR shot yenterday near Patesville, Ky., by #4 Pullam, @ junatlc, bookkeeper tn the employ of Morris Eppenstel & Baptist prea Hf ae ‘employers say ably be between $8000 broke out both times, 5. Ay Dead, (Special to The Evening World.) + Jam M,—Nathen os RO aa 87. AUGUSTINE, Fi Sah