The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1895, Page 1

« ‘ } ry 1 | } rg ) t §51,139 FOR JANUARY, 1806. The Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | PRICE ONE CE NIGHT _EDITION BOND CALL IS PUT OFF, The President Will Not Ask for Bids Before Next Thursday, WIL HE CONGRESS TIM House May Vote on Springer Bill and Senate Committne Act Before Then, WE EXPECTS NO LEGISLATION. It Is Now Believed that the New Loan Has Already Been Practica‘ly Piac d. pecial to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—Assistant Secretary Curtis has gone to New York with the $100.000,000 4 per cent. bond {suue in his vest pocket. In other words, he will carry out the decision of the Administration and practically settle the Placing of the whole issue. The denial of Baron Rothschild, cabled from London, that any negotiations are pending, and that the Rothschilds will Not take the whole :oan, is as good as & coptession. 1ur as the Rothschilds are con- rned, the negotiations are closed, but, has been stated repeatediy in ‘these tches, one other prominent house de wit! be concerned in the loan. August Belmont's advice tnat the loan pe handled quietly, as may previous joans nave been, wl be followed. “There will be-a-eall-for bids, but the bonds have been placed and the upset price 18 fixed, ‘the call for bids will be purely for effect on the general public, and bids which will really come from just two houses, of which August Bel- mont & Co. Is one, will cover the whole ‘The President had made up his mind to issue the call on Monday, for he is at iast satisfied that there will be no financial jepisiation on lines of his rec- ommendat'v.. In this Congre But he was changed from his purpose by two reasons, which were discussed in the Cabinet meeting yesterday. The first was the object of ex-Secretary Fairchiid’s Wewtern trip and one object of Assistant Secretary Curtis's visit to New York, to secure a purtial relief of the Treasury by deposiis of gold, was about to be accomplished, and that the strain would be temporarily lessened. ‘The second reason was that If the call were issued before the House had time to act on the Springer bill it would ex- cite unfavorable criticism. So the call wil) not be announced, it is stated on high authority, before Thurs- day, as it 1 expected that the Commit- tee on Rules will fix Wednesday afte noon for taking a vote on that measure ang ite substitutes, Tf it paases the House, arrangements have been perfected through Assistant Secretary Curtis's skilful negotiations for taking care the reserve until the nate has bad opportunity to make an authoritative declaration. ‘This opportunity will really be present- ed on Tuesday, Feb. 5, when the Senate Fnance Committee ‘will meet with Sen- ator Jones, of Nevada, present, which will give free silver a majority’ of one in the Committee. If the Committee takes positive action {n opponltion to the plans of the Admin- istration it 1s thought that the President will throw off restrain and order the bond call on Thursday. If the Finance Committee awaits ai tion in the House on the Springer bill the bond call may be postponed another 5 ‘This much as a result of the t_meeting. bond: iy Fe placed at a price much lower than that of a 3 per cent, basis It will catise adverse comment in Congress. Even intelligent supporters of the Ad- iniatration will deprecate such financ- ing, and lay responsibility on the Treas- uw Department. "Hne absurdity’ of the talk of plact the new loan on a 8 1-2 per cent, ba: will be seen by examining the quota- Mons of the present 48 of 1907, which fre quoted at I!1 1-2 to 112 1-2, while if the new bonds were to be Issued to Fun only. the same length of time they Would be worth on af pe cent. banls only 110. TY ker words, current a” are pay: tag lees than 3 per cent, on . @ market pric e. ‘There are some doubts now as to the assage of even the Springer bill in the louse. ‘The Cox substitute will com- mand a good many Democratic votes. The fate of the Administration measure résts with the Republicans. If they port it golidly It will pass. not otherwise. ‘Director Preston, of the Mint, is pre- paring a bill for’ the free coinage of liver into coin of standard weight, Which, while not a legal tender, shall be current. coin at its market value. A sepa and unique design Is to. be ven the new coin to distinguish it from he standard doliar. Dirgstor Preston thinks the new coin would find extensive 1 through popular favor would Circulate at a premium considerably above Its bullion value In line with the statements made in these despatches concerning the belief of the Rothschilds that the increase in old production would bring about & eavy fall in gold, Direc’ reston has from’ prominent A geologist, who is regarded an ity, let- ter in which he pretlicts the doubling of the American gold output in the near future. CURTIS AGAIN IN NEW YORK. Returns Here for Further Confer- euce Regarding New Assistant Secretery of the Treasury Curtis arrived in New York last night to resume his conference with Assistant Treasurer Jordan and the representa- of banking houses regarding the new loan. Tt was stated at the office of August (Continued on Third Page.) BIRDCATCHER WINS AGAIN. iy Takes the First Race--Other Winners at New Oriteans, (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.—A cold wave after yesterday's heavy rain made overcoats and wrapa neces- wary to-day, The track was deep in mud, but pleasant weather drew out the usual large Saturday crowd Fourteen bookinakers drew for stands, and the betting on the different events was heavy. rdeatcher won the first race very gashiy as his two prineipa: opponents, Martha Griffin and Festival, did not get away well, All Jockey Thorpe had to do was hoid Birdcatcher together as he led practically all the way and gave the others a heavy dose of mud from his eels, FIRST RACE. if St. Hit.Fin. Dirdcateher, 106 (Thorpe). ant Van Brunt, 105 (McCue) aa Martha Grifin, 102 (Newcom| Bon Femtival, 100 (H. me Shelby Boston, io2 (Warr eB Inez, 100 (Dean 100-1401 6 6 6 At flagfall Van Brunt jumped into the lead, but immediately gave way to Bird. catcher, who 0] up a big gap and was never headed, winning in a canter by four lengths. Van Brunt captured the place from Martha Griffin by a length. Time—1.07 1-4. SECOND RACE, : one mile. ra Betting, St. HItFin. Mins Mamie, 100 (H.Willlams). 2-1 46 @ 1p 1 Honne B., 105 (H. 8: a1 1 BY Henry Owaley, 102 (Harold)... 1 6 G. By Cox 168 (Thorpe)... a4 104 5 ah Bt 100, (304 m2 1 6 107M. Bl 61 6 7 7 After the starter had missed two good starts tho fleld finally got away rather straggling. Ethel nd Bonnie B. led to the quarter, where Miss Mamie closed and at the half was in front. Miss Mamie held command the rest of the way and won easily by two lengths. Bonnie B. was second, a length in front of Henry Owsley. Time—1.i4. ‘THIRD RACE. Selling; six furlongs. Sta Netting. St. HIL-Fin. Tews Meu, 98 (A. Barrett}i6-5 even 10° 7" It | Foorrnner, 100 (Beott) T1 21 3 2h 2! Prince Leon, 100 (Berger)..00-1 20-1 2 4% a Dollie, 100 (it. Willlamay....10-1 4-1 8 6) 4 (He Shieldayss 2 even 11 6 tk oh Se 15 97 2 7 3h RB oi. Davi. 14 kD Beecher, 102 (Thorpe? 1 8 10 10 Rancocas got away in front and opened up a_gap from Vancluse and |Hootrunner, Hess McDuff, last of all being ten lengths away. ‘Rancoc to the turn, where he quit badl; Bess McDuff, com:ng from the rear sion, caught’ the Jeaders and won easily by four lengths, Footrunner beat Prince Leon a length for second position, Time 18 1-4. RESULTS AT MADISON. RACE TRACK, MAD! Feb. MADISON, i The races on this track to-day resulted as follows: First Race—Four and a half furlongs. Won by Sankey, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Bon- nie Oaks. ir, second, 3 to 2 place; Mas- |. Time: Second Ra — 0.68, Four and a half furlongs —Won by Eclipse, Jr., 2 to 1 and 4 to Mamie Duffy second, 2 to 1 place; Harry Warren third. Time—0.68. oo JOHNSON BREAKS RECORDS. The Phenomenon Skates a Mile at Montreal im 2.42 4-5. MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 2—John 8. Johnson is the lion of the hour in Mon- treal. Every one who knows a skate from a snowplow wanted to have a look at him. At 1 o'clock to-day speculators were hawking resérved seat tickets outside of the grounds of the championship skating at about double the regular price. Johnson, Jim Donoghue, Davidson, Nelison, Rudd, Hulse and Moshier all had a little spurt about 10 A. M., and then went back to the hotel to have a rest and lunch, At 2.90 the grand stand was almost filled, Montreal soctety wai fully represented, and hundreds of la- dies occupied the greater part of the reserved seats. ‘The flyers turned out for a preliminary spin at 2.30. By that time there were 5,000 people on the stand. ‘The bell for the first race rang ex- actly at 3 P. M., on time, amidst the terrific cheers of six thousand people. "The races resulted ag follow: First heat, 220 yatde—MeCuljoch, of Winnipeg, won joose, of Montreal, second. I'ime—2i 2. Second heat, 220 yards—Won by Harle; Davidson in'’a walk; Neilson second, ‘Pime—21 B-be ‘Third Heat—Two hundred and twenty ‘of Montreal and J. Donoghue close second. Fourth Heat—Two ty_yards.—Moshier bad fi ut 21 3-53, wo! close Hulse had a cond. Time— Final 220-yards--McCulloch, Davidson, and Moshier started. Johnson did not start, as he has no skates with him fit for a short distance, Davidson, first; McCulloch, Winnipeg, second, Moshiee ran in a snowbank. Time—0.21, There were elght entries for hall mile juniors, under fifteen, All com: petitors were Montrealers. Time limit 3 minutes; W, Caldwell, first; R. Boon, second, ‘‘Time—1.42 4-5. Half-mile entries Johnson was not amo! Huli ied In the first quarter, McCulloch second, Moshler third. Hull fell and carried three judges off their feet, Time—1.24 1-5. Boys, twelve and under; half-mil three entries, W. Skelly, Montreal, wo! Higgins, of St. John, 'N. B., second, Time—i . Half-Mile Backwards—Four entries.— McCulloch, of Winnepes, won; Pouth, Mat treal, second, Time—i.d1 2. ‘One mite—Hulse, Ormstead and Dono- hue did not start. Seven entries; time imit, three minutes. Nelson led: first ha:f in 1.20, Johnson trailing. Johnson won; Neilson second. —Time—2.42 4. Breaks Canadian and American records by 151-5 seconds, MeCuloch dropped out. ‘At the end of the mile race two bailiffs entered to serve Tom Eck with papers for unpaid last year’s board bill of Nor- weldt, Norwegian skater, The money Wes paid provisionally by the Skating Ansociation. Pour hundred and, forty-yards, boy twelve years and under—Won by ‘Skell; of Montreal, who was so large he wae hissed. Time—0.48 1-6. Suicde in Mid-Ocean, ‘The White Star liner Adriatic, which arrived this afternoon from Liverpool, reports that on Jan. noon, during fine weather, Thomas Cabill, a pase Jumped overboard from the starboard quarter and was lost, The ship was tm mediately stopped, life buoya thrown overboant and ‘a boat launched, but no trace of the man could be found. After remaining in the vicinity for nea an. hour ireland, "a i Ireland, and was paid ticket, He appeared to be rational and Towed no signe of mental dteorder, ONE MORE BANK IS SHUT DOWN, The Shoe and Leather Will No Longer Clear for the Rast Side Bank, SHON000 OF DEPOSITS GONE, State Superintendent Preston Also Finds that the Surplus Is Wiped Out COLLATERAL UNDER SUSPICION. Examiner Judson Is in Charge— President Manners In. dignant. The East Side Bank, 135 Grand street, closed its doors at 9.30 this morning, and @ notice paste! on the window informed all comers that the institution had been closed by Bank Examiner Preston pend- ing an investigation of its affairs, There were a score or mure of depos- {tors about the doors, Mr, Judson, ot the Banking Depart- ment, received an “Evening World” re- porter In the bank. He gave out this | statement, to which neither President Manners nor any other official of the bank would add a syllable: “The Banking Department commenced An examination of the affairs of this bank two days ago, and hi not yet reached @ conclusion, But after a con- sultation with President Manners and with President Crane, of the Shoe and Leather Bank, Clearing:-Houi ants for this hank, it was deemed advisable for the Banking Department to take pos- session pending the result of the examl- nation now being made. The rules of the Clearing-House make it obligatory upon the Shoe and Leather Bank to clear for this bafk next Monday. That's all there is to say at present.” The National Shoe and Leather Bank sent out @ notice this morning that after to-day it will no longer act as clearing agent for tne wast Side Bank, This notice was sent out by the Shoe and Leather Bank to all the banks in the Clearing-House Association in its ex- changes this morning. A very few moments after this notice reached the Clearing-House Manager Sherer received a telephone messa, from State Bank Examiner Judaon, say- ing that he was in charge of the East Side Bark. His action ts the result of a special examination which was begun a few days ago by State Bank Superintendent Preston, who heard that the affairs of the bank were not in a satisfactory condition. He at once sent his men under Mr, Judson to make a thorough examination. President Manners was very indignant because the Superintendent started the examination on what Mr, Manners claimed were simply malicious reports. He said that the bank was in excel- lent condition, had a good surplus and its reserve was away above the legal re- quirement. Mr. Judson's examination, which was completed last night, shows that within the last sixty days the bank has lost over $180,000 of its deposits; that its surplus is gone; that there 1s a very grave question as to whether the col- lateral which it holds is worth as much as nas been loaned upon it, and that the fixed expenses of the bank are greatly in excess of its present earn- ings. Rumors have been afloat about the bank for some time, but they have al ways been met by an emphatic denial from President Manners and Vice-Pr. (Continued on Third Page.) QUEEN LIL ARRESTED, Deposed Monarch of Hawaii Accused of Complicity in the Recent Rebellion. BOMBS FOUND IN HER HOUSE. Arms Also Discovered When Her Residence Was Searched by Government Agents MARTIAL LAW AT HONOLULU. Rebe! Leaders Arrested and Three Plead Guilty and All Placed on Trial. AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Feb. 2.— Advices received here from Honolulu under date of Jan. 19 announce that ex- Queen Lilluokalant has been arrested on the charge of complicity with the Insur- gents In the recent rebellion. In addition, all the insurgent leaders have beer taken into custody and are being tried by court-martial, Three of the leaders pleaded guilty to treason, Martial law is maintained, The rebellion against the Republic of Hawaii turned vut to be a complete flasco. After the first engagement the rebela scattered, and some time later Wil-ox, Mowlim, Butelmann and others of the leaders of the insurrection were captured, and, as already stated, are being tried for treason before a court- martial, Shortly after ex-Queen Lilluokalan! was Average Week-Day Circulation, 551139 | som ( q FOR JANUARY, 1006, inet eas & 3 i More hen $0,000 Ovet Half a milton Par Day, | “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | _ ~NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1895, —_— MR. PLATT—Come inside, little boy, and see what else [ have for you. arrested, her house was searched and in It were found stores of arms and dy- namite bombs. ‘The arrests referred to have resulted in the restoration of order in Hawaii. Queen Lilluokatant. “Later advices, dated Jan. 27, say that quite @ large quantity of arms, imported for the use of the rebels, has been (Continued on Third Page.) Scounmpmer it! Fy ¥ LiaRit: OpsEcTion Bire— Birr — Bire Bioooy Sur a Ae > YP sams wins DRAWING UP A CURRENCY Bing APOLOGY * PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE AT WASHINGTON. WA wae MT. (0 have the control _o interests property ponalble, nm Counsel Clark has given jon that Commissioner War- obliged to procure permits THROCKMORTON (5 FIRED. ing will for every loaded flotilla passing through Col. Waring Dismisses Him To-|‘Serat. Dunn, of the Weather Bureau, notified the Commissioner this afternoon that there will be no more snow. MISS SHEPARD’S FUNERAL. The Gra ughter of the Late W. H. Vander! Buried To-Day. ‘The funeral services over the remains of Marguerite, the youngest daughte! {of Margaret L. V. and the late Elliott |F, Shepard, were heid this morning at Mrs. Shepard's home, 2 West Fifty- Day for General Incompetence Savace Letter Scoring the Old Street-Cleaning Superintendent, Major C. B. Thréckorton, Assistant Buperintendent of the Street-Cleaning Department, was to-day dismissed by gecond street. At noon the body was Commissioner Warin: taken for interment to the family plot Capt. Francis M. Gibson was immedi+|in the Moravian Cemetery on Btaten ately appointed as his successor. tee. accompanied by the immediate my Major ‘Throckmorton has done nol Members pf the family, a work since Col, Waring took command! hall upon a bank white roses and of the Department. His only duty has hide, was garlanded with daines. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. been to draw his salary, which was sent to him at his home. Col. Waring said John Hall. The quartet from St, Bartholomew's, Forty-fourth street and Fourth ayenue, Mrs. Toedt, Mrs. Morrass, Mr. Gordon he was useless and only in the way at, and Mr, Rammatz, rendered the selec- tions “Asleep in| Jesus," “My ith the office. Major Throckmorton is a veteran of | the war and claims that he cannot be Up to Thee,” and “‘Now the Day r. ver. Hall spoke at length upon the {ful and sympathetic character of ead girl, whom he had known for dismissed. He will bring sult for re- and who, but a year ago, had . | been made a member of his church. Instatement. Meanwhile the streets are een ese eee ee thers of the fa clean. were present, the Webbs, Sloans, feling, Cornellus Vanderbilt, M fam H. Wlerbilt, besides Mra, Btokes, Mra, Van Rensselaer, Mra, Henry Small, Mrs, Jessup, and a great many others, THE M’ALLISTER FUNERAL. Bishop Thompson Omciate--The List of “Beare: It was given out officially at Grace Church to-day that the funeral services over the remains of the late Ward Mc- Allister will be conducted there next The text of Commissioner Waring’s letter was as follows: “You are hereby dismissed from your position as Assistant Superintendent of the Department of Street Cleaning, on evidence satisfactory to me that you have been gullty of neglect of duty, in that you have not maintained a proper supply and condition of harness and carts for the uninterrupted work of the Department, there having been over sixty carts untit for use when I i took the direction of this Department, | Monday morning at 10 o'clock, | by which {t was your duty to have kept in| Bishop Thompson, of the Mississippi good repair—you having the control of | TWocese, sisted by Dr, Willlam R. Ample faciiities for so doing; that you| Huntington, rector of Grace Church. permitted the continued use of the stable |, Bishop Potter, who had been requested iehen its condition was such that any man |' officiate, will be prevented on account l caving a knawie of previous engagements. misible for thi ‘The choir, in full surplice, will be dl- mitting in his j rected b; M, Helfenstein, the chotr- “x from the d master, spectal selection of musle made. jy has not decided where Mr, | McAllister's body will be permanently interred, but for the present it will rest 1 Cemetery. it atable pacity. in you have porltions aim) the employ cupled by im whom & capable man in your positlo would have known to be entirely unfit for the duties of those places, H. Partridge, ton of Grace “You are also incapacttated by fhe under whose direction the finding of a court martial, convened Papeenearneate aon mere ort tte ursuant to Kpeclal orders No. 271, Nov, | following list of pall-bearers this morn- 20, IRM, of which Col, Elwell 8. Otis, ing: Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey M. Twentieth Infantry, was President and w, Bradley Martin, James 8. ur: Lieut.-Col, T, F Barr, Judge Advocate, Byam K. Stevens, Frederick Shel- from holding a position in which you . Delancey A. Kane, James W. Ger- Alp E Fred- Jdward Randolph Rob- erick Thompson, Inson. —— NURSE KILLS A DENTIST. Claima He Was Shot at by Dr. Pope, of Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 2.—Dr, Horace FE. Pope, a dentist with an office and residence on Michigan avenue, was killed this morning by William Brus- u, Mrs, Papen nurse, According to ory told by Brusseau he found Pope sitting on his wife's bed hold- loth saturated with chloroform r mouth, When Hrusseau en- the doctor fired at him, but nurse selzed a hatchet and buried ft Into the skull of the man, | Alleged relations between | Bruseeau ra. Pope are said to have been use of frequent and bitter quar- is between the 1 and the police believe this led to the murder. EXPLOSION KILLS ONE. instantly, and M 1 el Purdy orge Long thought to be fatally hurt = — = -Conare Stivers Dea: MIDDLETOWN ¥:. Congressman M.D. Stivers died in his the Times office this afternoon, —— d Chgerren?? are the ist the thing fap afier din a 1 Ber, All tobacco, "Ten for 10 cents, ‘Two Others Pr y Fatatly In- ured at Went! une Works. PITTSBUR' b A barrel con- | taining steel castings, but which had formerly contained alcohol, exploded at the Westinghouse works to-day. PRICE ONE NIGHT NORTON WILL ARM HIS MEN, Tostrocts Motormen and Con- ductors to Apply for Per. mits to Carry Firearms, AT THE MERCY OF STRIKERS He Says He Will Protect Men and Cars and Charge It to the City. CENT. POLICE BITTERLY ARRAIGNED, Atlantic Avenue’s President and . Superintendent Und $500 Bail. President Norton, of the Atlantic Ave- nue Rallroad Company this afternoon sent the following letter to Police Com- misioner Welle: “The strike is over, and all the avail able cars we have fit for service after the very serious disturbances of the past three weeks are running, and are manned by our men, who seem to thor- oughly understand their business. “ The troops have been withdrawn and, so far as I can learn, every prosection as well, and we are now left at the mercy of strikers and rioters who con- tinue their depredations, and are daily, assaulting our employees. “Last night both the conductor and motorman of a Vanderbilt avenue car were assaulted. The car was aban- doned in the street, and the men were taken to the hospital in an ambulance. | They appealed to a policeman, so T am informed, and no-protection was offered |by htm, and no arrests made. “T have just instructed our Superin= tendent to have every motorman and conductor {n our employ make an ap- plication to the propet department for the right to carry firearms. I am now in consultation with our counsel to see how far we have a right to go in the way of protecting our property and the men in charge of it, and if the law per- mits I will station a man, in addition, on every car we run, on the first car in the morning until the last car at night, with a gun to further our protec tion. see by the morning papers that you have requested evidence against. police officers who have failed to de their duty during our recent troubles. It seems to me rather late in the day to call for evidence of this kind, after all this damage has been done, and men have been killed, assaulted and abused, “We have certainly no time to find out who these delinquents are—and tf we did the results might not be satis- factory. |" Men have been occasionally arrested, | have been taken to court, ased on | fippant ball, and allowed to go to con- tinue their depredations. | “So far as the Atlantic Avenue Rail |road is concerned, we have made up |our minds that it is high time proper | protection was afforded us, and if we | cannot get !t from the departments that |are expected to furnish it we shall furs "| nish it at our own expense and expect the city of Brooklyn to reimburse us. “I do not intend to waste one minute over thiy matter, but will proceed | promptly, and will give such instruc | tons to our men that If they cannot be | protected, then they must protect theme selves and our propery. | “1 send you this communication be= Jeause I ceem it proper that you know |what our plans are. The condition of | things is disgraceful, and has been from the start, and the only satisfaction w have thus far had in connection with the whole matter has been the arrest of jthree strikers in New York, who as | saulted on the streets of New York one of our new employees and were taken to | the police court and promptly sentenced {to Blackwell's 1sland for three months. “That is the sort of discipline that should be applied in this city, and if nore strenuous efforts had been made I venture to say that these depredations would have been concluded long ag NORTON HELD IN $500 BAIL, He and Quinn Must Answer for View fating the ‘Ten-Hour Law, The Brooklyn trolley car strikers scored their first + story in the courts today when Justice Walsh, in Adams Street Police Court, held Presi dent Benjamin Norton and Supt, Daniel J. Quinn, o1 the Atiantic avenue line tn | S00 bail each on a charge of having viow \lated the ten-hour law. | ‘The ball for both men was furnished by Benjamin Fricke, the Secretary and ‘Treasurer of the Company, Mr. Norton and Mr. Quinn, accompa- nied by ex-Judge Samuel D. Morria, thelz pate mst?