The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1895, Page 3

But Prices at the Close Were a Little Higher. Delay in Bond Issue Has a De- pressing Effect. There is considerable disappointment in stock circles over the delay in an- nouncing the new Government bond issue, which, according to report, was arranged several days ago. The under- Ftanding on Wall street ts that $10,000,000 49 are tobe put out, $75,000,000 to be taken © by the Rothschilds and ‘other foreign bankers and the remainder by local banks and firms. The decline in prices in the ear ing was 1-4 to 11-8 per cent., Ameri Sugar falling 3-4 to 9 7-8 Delaware & Huds 2109 OR: Ge C34 Lo Louisville & 1-2 to 62 7-8, Manh. 4 to 1; Lead, 8-4 to 301-2! Jersey ¢ A ed 10 S812; Omaha, 1 1-8 to M1 3-4; Northwest, 1-2 to i-2, and Western American ch f, St. ‘Paul, 3-8 to Union, 1-4 to 88 1-4. Bacco ‘rose 3-4 to M8; Distillers, 5-8 to 10; eneril tric, to 3; 5-8 to 21, and Omaha, as, The posted rates of | Tere pavanced this morn 1-; ign exchange ng to 4.98 and Toney 1 1-2 a 2 per cent. on call. Bar silver fell to 60, Mexican dollars Ope unchanged at 48 1-2, he s‘ock market was dull and weaker, the small traders having siuown a dis sition to close up thelr ventures owing jo disappointment over the delay In giv- ing out the Governm: Foreign exchange lor and at rates which do Bold exports wt a profit. nt bond issue. vd a shade easier not permit of Stocks were firmer In the closing deal- ings and prices advanced on purchases to cover short contracts, The sales of listed stocks were 109,00 @hares, In the unlisted department @,000 shares of Sugar and 4,300 Lead were traded in The Closing Quotations, High. Low. r Am. Sugar Ref. prt. Am. Cotton O11 Contral Pacific... Chea & Ohio... Chicago Gas... Chie. Bur. & Quincy...) Ghicago & Northwest... Chicago @ Northwest pf.. fe, M.S Paul, 2 Chie. Mi & St. Paul pt. Chic pi Col. Del. Lack W Delaware & Hu Denver & Itio Eaten Ele Tong Ist Tou'avilie & Manhattan Consol Missouri Pacific 1 Nato Lead Co. . Lead © Lin, Ventral, Central LB & Ww. Sus, a W. Sus, & W. Ea efoik & therm P Ontario & West Pacific Mail Phila & P. & Southern Railway Southern Railway p So Le Southwestern in Panic. U.P, Den. & Guif.., 8. Cordage. 8. Cordage pf. 8 Cordage guar .. & Leather pf...... & Rubber 8. Rubber pf. v vr Ww Wheeling & 1, Wheel. & 1. CEREALS Advances Recorded in Wheat, Corn and Oats, ‘Wheat wi active and higher this morning, advancing 1-2c, to 58 3-8c. at New York and 53 1-4c, at Chicago. Good Buying by some of the foreign houses, more satisfactory cable advices and con- siderable covering by local traders helped the rise Recelpta were light, the weather in the wheat belt cold and offerings small. Corn was active and higher, selling up 1-2, to 47 3-8. at New York and # 3-8, at Chicago. Oats were strong, but moderately ac- tive, prices advancing 1-4c, here and at Chicago. The cotton market Improved a little this morning on better advices from Liverpoo} than, ‘anticipated, March sell- ing at 5.43 S a ROW IN BOARD OF TRADE. One Chicago Director Ren President May Fol CHICAGO, Fit CHICAGO, Serious trouble in the Board of management has resulted in the action of the members yesterday in refusing to abolish trading in * s Director John Hill, jr., resiened to. —— SELL HIGHER. and ow owing to the rejecting of the meas and {t was rumored that President Baker woul! also resign with other members of the directorate Mr. Baker refused to deny or confirm the rumor, but it was stated that th opponents ' of privil trading would attempt to prosecute und State law those who persist in selling puts and calls. Such action would effect some of the heaviest dealers on ‘Change, East Side Bank Affairs, President Manners sald to-day that the Fast Bide Hank's affairs had been fully inquired 4 by Bank Examiner Judson, but owing to the av. pence of Supt. Preston at Albany uo report has Geen made. The amocktolders of the bank will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when Ir is likely that they will consider an assessment for the purpose of alding the bank in continuing. bus! Bees If they decide against assessment the have to close, Dank will — W.N. ¥, and Pa. Railroad Sold, PITTSBURG, Feb. 6.—The Western New York 4 Pennsylvania Rallroad Company was sold to-day to Frederick Straus, of New York, repre- ting the Reorgan!zation Committen of the seo Sha oetgage bontvoldere, The price was $1.000,- $00 and the aswuning of $10,000,000 Arat morta: bonds il _ Warehouse Trust Bonds All Taken, ‘The Brooklyn Wharf and Warchouse bonds, of which $7,000,000 were offered for subscription to- day at 103 ana Interest, have all been taken, and 4. the books are close’ acl Ingraham on Receivers. | Juatios Ingraham, in the Supreme Court Cham. perm, to-day sald he would not appoint as a re- iver a person whose lack of business ability In MH adagement cf a corporation bad wrecked it. Business Troubles, Hannah A. Martin and George W. compose the firm of Martin & Co sons’ building materials, at 2% Fourth ave- ‘aasiqned to-day to John § Huyler, w thout ae — 4 yhpoeld Fever in Camden, CAMDEN, N. J, Feb. S Six new cases of typhoid faver were reported to date, Tho health uthorities are unable to prevent the spres® of the disease. AU UFET0sTWGk WIMKE./MORGAN BEFORE the Sunéry Civil bill, providing for the su ie Claims of lame year, Withowt recommenda: SENATORS DROP COURTESY. Wordy Tilt. (Continued from First Page.) and there will be a slight natural moye- ment of gold to the Treasury aside from any ald which may have been arranged, for Treasury officials consider that the major share of the gold export move- ment of last year was artificially stimulated, and that @ reaction Is to be looked for. ‘The passage of the Pooling bill would render the Import movemen: n absolute certainty, though, as tts defeat is dis- counted both at home and abroad, the movement may take place anywa WALL STREET DISSATISFIED. nkers Want Defi fa to Bon Some impatience isn nifest to-day among Wa et bankers and brokers at the delay tn a definite announcement from Washington relative to the bond Issue, The fact that August HKelmont and J Pierpont Morgan are in Washington to- je Information day, coupled with a report that a hiteh occurred in the proceedings, is street men to believe that no action will be taken for several et. At the offices of Belmont & and J. P. Morgan & Co., none of the offitials would sa hing about the visit of the heads of the houses to Wash- ington. InJjuiry at several of the leading banke failed to ellelt any Information of a definite character, — MR. REED’S FINANCE PLAN. ox-Speaker Makes an Adroit § on Currency BIL. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb, 6.—Chairman Springer opened the discussion of the Bond bill in the House this morning in a speech containing many strong points. It served, however, merely to develop the spirit of opposition which prevails in the House, From the beginning he was plied with embarrassng questions, some of which he answered successfully and not a few of them developed the gen- erally accepted fact that he was beyond his Uepth and hampered not only by his past record, but by his previous advocacy in the present Congress of a bill on rad- feally different lines. It fs becom.ng apparent that the Re- pulllean pohey of offering the Sherman bord bill will have to prevul if there Is to be legisiation in the prasont House. Mr Cox, of the Banking and Cur- rency Committee, followed Mr. Springer. He outlined the merits of his substitute and strongly antagonized the majority peech measure. Hoe was) followed by ¢ Speaker Reed “It i possible,” sald Mr, Reed, the selence of stutexmanship may } nibited in t manship [> not extiibited, ; {ea practical menstive Which wit remedy the evil and alleviate the crisis in ir National airs, It le the part of whede bill, but the art of states What we want » those features of this bill revent it from becoming an tus I may criticise the action in high. position it wil! be to throw light upon the bill itself. “if the. present Administration and Congress h Jone their duty in provid- ing a sufficiency of revenue, thig er Kency never Would have aris 346,000,060 of greenbacks fre 2ot respon- sible for the trouble. The amount Is simal compared with ability The trouble springs from a rey- neasure which has created a defi- of $107,000,000 or sixteen years the United States usury has inain- tained Its gold payments undisturbed, “The exigencies of the business de- partment of the ‘Treasury have thrown the banking department into confusion, and it has inaugurated what is known ai “The Endless Chain.’ The Treasury De- partment has had ‘to find gold for the world, We are face to face with a situ- at “While as a party man I may not be melancholy, as a eltizen Tam witi- ing to take part In bringing about relief. In order to reach the present crisis tt 1s not necessary toe into general finan- clal legislation, his cannot be done at the dictation of any one man. I do not refer to the President. “If thie bill were to pass the House there is no possibility of its going fur- ther. Yet {t does seem to me that a proposition can be brought forward which caa become a law. Our situation fs this: We are redeeming greenbacks when presented. If revenues were am- ple the greenback would be held when paid, It is not the right of reissuini but the fact of reissuing which mak the trouble. “Our demandable debt 1# now $332,000,- 000 over and above our coin assets, This ought not to stagger us. What Is the remedy? Plainly to separate the busi- ness and banking departments so the people will see what ts going on. T would meet the difficulty In the business department by Increasing the revenues. But we are met with pride. Democratic ssion that we need more revenue ht be suicide. The Secretary of the ‘Treasury gives with accuracy that for- tunately for his reputation does not run into cents, a surplus of so many millions, ‘The Secretary ought to be re: oft as oe to issue deficiency, and certificates to. pay nd pay it as fast Keep the gold rese quired the would in time find out people did not want the Perhaps it would be found hen we whether thi greenbacks. that the same greenbacks will be used redeem the same gold bonds. ‘To 8 old bonds to meet a will find the Governm pay & bis price to retire t bought up before maturity propose a 3 nin bond an extension a popular loan for which the ‘Treasw Tecelve lawful money. I do not insist strenuous- ly on this proposition, but I venture to present it as a practical measure, ‘This Avoids all the problems of dispute, and seems to meet the emergency,” Speaker Reed's speech Is regarded as singularly adroit and clever. | It strengthens the prospects of the adop- tion of a substitute materially. Mr Walker. of Massachusetts, followed. While there is no concerted actlononthe mart of. the Republicans in favor of the Sherman bond bill propesttion, before the day is over it wil! develop that no other measure can command a majority, and he conservative Democrats will, ‘with- ut great reluctance, abandon Chairman Springer and unite with the Republicans for its passage. Cpe redeemable in fl of the law of 1875, to > Committee Considers Dingley Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The Ways and Means Committee held a meeting to-day to consider the Dingley Beal Fisheries bil, Committee Takes No Finance Action WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The Senate Finance Committee again failed to reach any conclusioi upon any of the bills before it. A vote was taken on a substitute for Senator McPherson’ sulting & for to 6 Soinage bill was prev hour by the arrival of the yr che meeting of the Senate, ASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Elverton E, Chapman, of New York City, and Correspondent John 8. Shriver, sugar witnesses, who failed to secure |a writ of habeas corpus trom the United States preme Court, renewed their ball of $1,000 each (i the District Criminal Court today. ‘The fal witl be held immediately after the close of the Howgate triai, Sugar Bounty Claims Report. WASHINGTON, Feb, §.—The Senate Commi (ee 00 Claims decided to report the amendment WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—A sensational episode occurred in the Senate as soon as the session oper to-d Mr Mitchell (Rep Ore.) rose to make a re- port on certain sugar bounty claims on which, he said, he desired to make a brief explanation. “There will have to be an explanation when the subject com interposed Mr. Harris (Dem., 1 “so that nn.), will be a waste of time to have an ex. planation now, 1, the: Mr. Mitchell u tion would not ¢ Mr. Harris Ke “Then.” sad Mr. Mitchell, with grow- Ing impatience, “I will not mako the report, U will withdraw tt, Tt is most extraordinary that Senators cannot sut mit a brief « ton If they so desire, fore, object, the explan ke three minutes, but his head. yr the Senator to pro- T object; and T withdraw ‘the report," de- clared Mr, Mitehel! Withdraw it chen," exclaimed Mr, Harris, defiantly, Mr. Mitchell showed Intense Irritation at th ance, and ralsing his volce he said to Mr. Harrig: “The action of the Se is Unusual, most unusual.” T want the Senator to understand, retortel Mr. Harris, measuring each word, “that I atm capable of doing un- usua; things and am responsible for doing unusual, thing: “Yes, answered Mr. Mitchell, his | flushed face showing Intense indignation, “Lappreciate that the Senator ts capabl of doing unusual things,” ant then Mr, Mitchell added, “and he is capable of doing ungentlemanty things.” Mr, Harris replied: “Let me tell you, air, that your conduct 1s contemptible— contemptible,”’ The Senate afterwards took up the District of Columbia Appropriation bill, THE JAPANESE TREATY. Feb, 5. WASHINGTON, istration ix not satisfied with the action of the Senate in amending the Japanese treaty by the Insertion of a proviso that ~The Admin- it may be terminated upon a year's notice, and has taken steps to have that action reconsidered. A motion to reconsiver has been formally entered which will keep the treaty pending be- fore the Senate until four executive sessions have elapsed. Meanwhile Secretary Gresham has sub- mitted fresh representations to Senator interested to show that the amendment will defeat the entire treaty. As it Is now asserted that the dent ¢ adopted was far broader in Its Scop than was intended by its authors, It is belleved that there will be little or no objection to its modification, TO CURE CLEVELAND’S GOUT. White we Vinttor Suggenta 1 Maunetic Wire Remedy, (Spee Worl) was b. $A gentleman named Embry Lat the White House this morning to tell the President how he cured himself of rheumatic gout in the He said he did it with lithia tab: jlets, rhenmatic plasters and by seeping with a wire wrapped aroundiahe ankle and connected with a magnefle battery and grounded in a pail of water, ‘The wire Wan to be long enough to permit of a mited nimount of nocturnal roving. Secretary Thurber clasped the visitor warmly by the hand and assared him that only an important Cabinet meeting to deal with the financial crists prevent- e] the President from trying It right away. | COUNTING Thin Expected to Settle the Gover- norship Dispute. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 5.—The Joint convention to open the returns from Sheriffs of counties in the Goy- ernor’s ection held Nov. 6, met at 1 o'clock this morning, with Speaker Ptl- low, of the Senate, presiding. Gov. Turney was represented by able counsel, as was Mr, Evans, the latter belng on the floor in person. When the roll was called Senator Butler read a lengthy protest from Mr. Evans, saying he be- leved he had received the highest num- ber of votes and was entitled to the office of Governor. He protested against the proposed action. of the Joint con: yention, saying |t should proceed no further’ than to witness the opening of the returns, He declares the Contest bill unconstitutional and void, claiming it overrides the Constitution and the will of the people. The protest was ordered spread on the Journal. ‘The opening of the returns trom countles in alphabetical order was then begun, and when adjournment was taken ten ‘counties had been opened. Bledsoe was the only county not ob- Jected to. Gov, Turney'sattorneys objected to six counties and Mr, Evans's attor- neys to two, while both sides objected to Bedford County. ‘The work of open- Ing the returns ‘Will be conclu at this afternoon's session, Specific ob- Jections will be filed to-morrow, and then the Committee of Investigation will _— = — TENNESSEE VOTE. G, F. Cnawronn, of Limestone, Me *ivor yeare 1 auffered wonthly trom Periodic pains which St tlmes” were 3 as rer ife a burd Tbe ripe er red 60 much benefit from it and the home- A ment _recomme: ip bis tise on Dis cases of Women. that i wish every woman throughout our land, suffering in the samy may, may be induced 2 to give your medi. fee Chawrond, cine, and treatment “Favorite Prescription” is a powerful invigoreting tonic and a soothing and ening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. It regulates and por’ motes al! the proper functions of woman- hood, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, Lrings re- freahing sleop, restores health'and vigor. WHY NOT YOU? tt! be appointed an dthe General Assemb'y | A communication from the Ryan will take a recess, MeDonall Construction Companys, of oo Baltimore, w offering to om oe 7 Reagivingers 1h » Was read, offering ta con ae A = struet an underground road as far as TCHISON, Kan., mes Nutt) Porty-second street on the w side anti 4 prominent farmer near here, shot aad! to ¢ Hundred and ‘Thirtieth street on fatally injured Mrs. Frank Payton and! the toside for $50,000,000, ‘They advo: t ostranger to-day, ‘The cause is un-| ‘, aN Known. A few years ago Nutt shot ans;etted the rBoadway route, with two killed Wo OV L sa member of the] tracks, except at certain points, where m1 aylvania Legislature, Nutt is in tracks could be jal 5 , = a 5 MeDonald addressed the Board, Mandam on the Comptroller, explaining similar work they h ‘ str Justice Ingraham, in Supreme ( c 5 tea was. th struction of a to-day, granted an order directing a pere foot tunnel immediately under th mandamus to issue, requiring Compirolie able, He was asked. a tute ls questions, requested to oy ns further and submit an nWay became impatient at the mf not reaching is he routes: roadway of Him stre . thought th was too m time United States District Court in Admarty am ? ms 2 Piss Ai | wacted, and wished a time settied for a ernoon Robert D. Henedict, on behalf of | qetiniie decison the Admiralty bar, an ed to Jude wn the Mr. Inman wanted two sessions a death of Edward 'D. Metarthy, on Jaa, 2%. Mr. week until a decision Was Teach Mevarthy for thirty years a member of the] Mr ‘Starin ‘went a point further, suggested that the Board meet Y 5 WYSE SCANDAL AIRED (Continued from First Page.) Mr. Lamb—-What was her occupation of empioy- ment? ao Est | a Wyse (scowliney-Must I answer that Question? LT odn't ike to Mr Lamb Yea, yes, What waa her business? Wyse-Why, Abe was a uotorfous woman—th what ale wab— OIE er4e Q Where did you Mest mest her? AL At Clem: mie Dow's, id West Twenty-sinth street, sear Birth aven ie Q How Att you happen to be there? A rome of my frends mul “he's go up 0 Clem: mies ant we up. Q. What ait $y at Miss Dow's? A On, the usual things bought Wine; sae auc on my Lap ant tAter tat Twas there (9 see her Mrs, s beautiful liguld brown eyes 1 inched at this: testimeny, snd hy nlews face Was as unper: turbed as that of Wyse said th he took her to the & to Karope. “When we came back we Went to live at the Cambridge, She made me copy some letters relating to her character, Peknew Thad to do it or leave the Cam jbridze and go back to Hackensack,” Lilly Wyse. Sho took) me to receptions at, Dr. Lozier’s, Mis. Prank Lesite’s, Howen’ opposite Jay Gould's house, the Mystic 1 other place Wyse related that once in 188 he found his wife lying on the floor tn her night dress, moaning and muttering “Poise: ! Look in the tumbler on the bu- u ‘Polson? T replied. ‘I'ye given you no cause to take poison. I will go and ket a docte “The housckeeper tipped me a wink, and after that my wife explained that she had only pretended to poison her- self to worry She was angry with me because f war going to the Liederkrang ball, My dress suit was in Washington, and she made me go to the ball in a dfess sult 1 wore twenty years before, I met Gov Hill ond other people there. T gpoked kind 0. funny, butt didn't mind Mat.” sald me Old-tithe “ood fellow" nonchalantly. A letter written by Wyse Feb. 6, 1890, tucked by him under the door of the mansion he had given to his darling, of- fered these three propoattions: Dear Marle; You sald yesterday you would hays me put in an asylum, [offer three sitloaw: Firm, that you return fo me the m You. give me $10,000 ten year. and, third aah and you to get @ divorce, If we can agree Will assign the pulley to yon, Next day came thie reply Dear Husband: 1 cannot consider any euch propomitions, “Yours lovingly, # late as September, 1899, “Marta wrote to “WIL from the Auditoriuy Chicago, and offered to forgive him it he would say he was sorry for acting s) towards her, and tell her Just now s19 could get a loan on the insurance pollc on his lif In 180 she dropped a note asking Will to come and take her to the theatre. Qo How lone alice you have lived with her? A. Since 1889. I've boen to sce her, though, she PALL tie ay allowance of $15 a Week for a while Mr. Hinsdale, returning to the cross examination, asked: ‘ou and “our wife kept house at one didn't you at one time In the house you now,” retorted Wyse, bitterly. n Wyse admitted that he had i nin red the one-time beautiful blond now white haired, but still handsony to many people Tenpecta and attender had tried to in pcepuons W due her Into society Alexander G, Lazarus, a well-known dvertising agent, next testified that Wyse, after fis inarriage, grew “very nervous, nd Wasn't the same Hilly Wyse [used to know, had forgotten all he c 1 found that he er knew-what lie had taught me—aboat the business, 1 Krew ow wired und sallow, careless in dress and slouchy Next came an aged woman, white- haired and spectacled, She was Miss Annie Porter, of the Old Ladies’ Hime and was housekeeper for Mrs. Wyse at ast Twenty-third street, down to rowhich she Was Mrs, Wyse's private “We told 1 secretary, ented out rooms, and Mr: e that Mr. Wyse the rooms and ‘she mi rents. Afterward she told husband was not well, not capabl she was going to take charge of every- thing.” sald Miss Port Dr. ‘Loulee Fiske-Bryson came next to the stand Mrs, Wy tened with jon of while Dr, Fiske-Rryson how Mrs. Wyse had sald) she wanted awfully to send Billy to an tn sang jasslum,| only he had ao many friends who “would be on to her that they wouldn't let her lve here any more. Mr. Hinsiale, cross-examining Dr. Fiske-Bryson, trundled along without In- eldent till he asked: “Is Mr, Wyse sane or insane now?" ‘Insane," she replied softly, and billy Wyse looked reproachfully at’her, while Lawyer Lamb was compictoly | certed--for if his client is Insane he hope to regain possession of his $150. although It might, another actic be taken from its present Then the w 1 that beatific ex- G, FEBRUARY 5 TRENTON SOLONS AT WORK, New Jersey Legislature Wrestling with Grave Problems Ex-Mayor Collins, of May Bead Jersey City, Age. (Spectat to The Mveatne Worthy | TRENTON, N J, Feb. Republicans | and Democrats are undecided whether to take seriously the appointment of Sena tor Ketcham a committee of one to for Nulate charges Against the conduct of State How. atat Th doesn't ap. pear to be a division of opinion, however that Mr. Ketcham ts about the last choice among Senators for the pla The appointment of Mr. Ketcham ts thought (o strengthen the opinion that the proposed Invest beyond a Se Witham J ation will not get rial conference, ‘Thompson, generally known as the “Duke of Gloucester,” apy to be interested In the appointment of Wil son Jenkins to be Prosecutor of the pas of Camden County, Senator Rogers has said, that un cireumstances will by the Senat The same stand has been taken by the] Senate with ference to Belmont i of Gloucester, and ex-Senator Adrain Middlesex, both prosecutors, ‘The with which Assemblyn o Ued leader Storrs laet night lution calling for the ‘reps Thompson-Lippincott. contest case, Is the talk of the town tu M Storrs has the bill fommittee in his in- no Jenkins be confirmed | Mis rese ot th of expe! aide pocket. DI, it is swld, amounts to $110 What prompted Mr, Somers, who ts a/ Republican, to offer his resolution was hin indignation at the conduct of Re publican Leader Storrs, who violated a caucus decision, The Hudson legisiative delegation called on Gov. Werts this morning In the Interest ex-Mayor Collins, of Jersey City ay successor to. the ‘late Justice Abbett. ‘Ti were so kindly recelved that they say the nomination of Mr Colling ts a foregone conclusion, The House passed the bill changing time of holding charter elections in ond clage cities from the second day to the second Tuesday In April, he Governor will send In the name of the Supreme Court Just this ufter- Mon- 18095. BEAUTY IS POWER, ‘ Porfection of Form, Feature, and Mind Render Women All-powerfal. Yet blended with those perfection musi be perfect he hh. Women are te ay stronger in thei character, bett their nature, true } their love, warmer their affections, the they eve were, Uutemos 4 wouen dl Z tot kno themselve and oft influence ing the down, drift, gradi and geiously ints that tempest: ous sea of We man's disens: Then the should reme ber that Lya Pinkhus VegetableCor pound. restor: natural chee fulness, de- stroys despond eney, cu a, — the great fore runner of serious womb trouble, -— re lieves backache, strengthens the muscle: |* of the womb, and restores {t to Its nor mal condition, regulates menstruations, | - removes intlammation, ulceration, and tumors of the womb, et It is a remedy of a woman for women. Millions of women owe the health they enjoy, and the influence they exert, to Mrs. Pinkham; and the success of her Vegetable Compound has never been equalled in the fleld of medicine for the relief and cure of all kinds of femal: complaints, So say the druggist Here is another one of thousands whe speaks that others may know the truth :— “ For five rs I suffered with falling of the womb, and all the dreadful ache: noon, It looks now and pains that accompany the disease allroad | woul L tried several doctors and different medi GW eEDATAG ct cines, until I lost all faith in everything. Bris have bean down jist IT had not tried your Compound. 1 sion of this, Fegisiature versistentiy op-| watched your posing the bill providing for the elev. rai G tion of the tracks. ‘They met with no | Advertisements encouragement until Newark came along | from day to with Bil ait i med to meet the] day, and each exigencles of the Erles ease, “thie bill y beonnie proposed to suddle upon the State 35, cae etal per cent. and upon the municipalities | More hopeful. 10 cent. of the expense of elevating | At last 1 re- the tracks in cities through which the | eolved to try it railroads pass. : 5 But Jersey City did not tall in with|! have taken this scheme. ‘The re itatives of the| seven — bottles, people there sald that fnasmuch ax th Pennsyl ania 1 Voand the Dela ware, Lackaw nd Western had elevated their tra Jersey Clty and eat thelr own exp . they why th ie should come and by pleading poverty. be Pensioners upon the Sure and th their original bill, and last night they would take) that or nothing. It was’a great dlsappoint- ment to the Tawyers that the Jersey Clty peopl uid not accept th ark DUI expecially as It is quite prot able that the orleinal BIL will pass t House Aw sta ivening World’ when the matter first broache and several times since, it Is not Mkely that the Investigation ‘of the conduct of the State House affairs will get any further than the mere preliminary in- quiry, which has already become a dis- solving view. True to his promise, Leader Usher, of the Democrats In the House, Introduced his resolutions asking that the com- mittee In charge of them be relieved of further consideration of the cheap gas, cheap ferringe and equal taxation bill Mr, Usher's speech to his resolution @ clted the Republican leader, Mr. Storrs. A Kreat deal. Of course. the resolution was lald on the table: tha? was a fore gone conclusion; but ft ha fect of showing mitted to be 1, that to go pen the Keans did not ord in support of the statement of Teader Storrs that this House was a House of the people, and not of the cor. porations Congreseman-elect McEwan, who has been supporting the dollar gas and two- ly Wyse was sane, but psycholog: cally insane. Sane for business, but weak- minded, Then the complaint in Mrs, Wyse's sult for a limited divorce in 1x91, In which she charged that Billy had neg- lected his duties as a husband and had been an habitual drunkard nineteen years, Was put In evidence, after which the trial adjourned to 16 o'clock morrow, $50,000,000 FOR A TUNNEL. A Baltimore Company Wants Sum for a Hroadway Ro The Board of Rapid Transit Commis sioners met this afternoon, With Messrs. Orr, Low, Steinway, Inman and Starin present. After an executl two hours an open meeting w te. » session of s hell twenty-four hours Seth Low thought once a week was auflicient. He believed exch member had made up his mind as to the route, and moved that the counse, of the Hoard. he Instructed to draw up a resolution to adopted at the next me . naming Broadway as the route, —— — Mian Rebecen Fream Sued, Rebecca Fream mued to-day in the Supreme Court by Michael Morria to recover $10,000 dam ‘ages for alleged false arrest and imprisonment for alleged card playing for money in the saloca, 122 Easex mtreet. The charge of gambling was dis mined "by Justice Burke, and wee hee for viuistion of the Earise law in fom) ty appear for trial in the Court of special Seation= —— 1,500,000 Cartridges for China, SPAY HAVEN, Conn, Feb, &—The Win -hester Repeating Arimn Company to-day eippet sia Loon, for China, 1-600 809 ‘rounds ‘3/7 ES cauibre CRANBERRIES ALWAYS WHOLESOME AND APPETIZING. ARF cent ferriage bills, sald feared the commit aving them tn charge would not report them. It apparent that there ix a strong lobt here in opposition to the bills, bat it ds known that these “third house’ mem- bers depend upon the Senate to kill the bill, and that they will not offer very earnest opposition to its passage by the House. if the committee shall decide to report It. might that he and havegain forty pounds. My pains have all left me, and Tama well wo- man. I do all my own work, and can without feeling tir Your Compound has been worth its weight in gold to me, IT cannot praise it enough.” y MATILDA Eunaw, Columbia, Lancaster Co., P CHANGES AT THE THEATRES, « Ni ni ot Labs “Humanity,” a New Melodrama, at the Fourteenth Street. ean pure! iyo e Columbus Has “The Derby Winner,’’ by A. H. Spink. by Sutton V Humanity," a melodram had ite firat production in New York at the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night. It was handsomely staged, and in the cast Ro Griemer, Phoebe Davia, Belle racer Coulter Bebe Vining and Dore Davide “Humanity” will be reviewed In to-mor- “Evening World."* DLUMBUS THEATH ‘The Derby Winner,’ a y drama by Alfred UH, Spink, of St. Loule, wan seen fof the rst time In tiie elty at the Columbus Thes tre, Harlem, last night, Its east Included bor and Arthur Dunn, Max Miller, Porter J. White and “The Rvening World? will have ot ‘The Derby Winne: uri ha row iva uy Viola Arthur, to more the w ay an toorder or road) JACKSON A, Sixth ave. The new delegate of jon to the Central Labor Unt Herman Robinson is the present represen: Brotherhood ef Tallora in alder ainendms Alam Keilor Rudolph Motes B.Altmans€,' To-morrow Special Value IN Men'sGloves CORRECT STREET SHADES, Cc. regular price $1.50, 18th St., 19th St. and Gth Ave For Sale. WATCHES DELIVERED Immediately. 0 to | Jewelry | District | Direct SIDOWN Tent Prices IDEN LAN! PLETE mad BO Ce We Claim Ours the J. E. ARNOLD & CO., TAKE ELEVATOR. Jewelry, “Bashise treat 0 sh. tre Sache OO a td 24 Baw Vth ot, and 203 Grand ot a, SH at MOURNING 1 re: We wit WA’ hes, Diamonds sad Delivered tm N.Y, Watch y ave’ ge vintli niiar prices, corner IMth + IN THE WORLD OF LABOR, teholas 6 ‘olling has b the or Union. ewin Clodt has been elected President of Pro- areesive Dyers’ Union No. 1. In Frederick Schoenfeld. slik milla and shirt factories in Paterson, again very busy and prospects rt tly brightening. ase troliey cretary tng of inat-Mi been Unton Ni trolley cai wetted, in Kalb, the Journeymen ional Union, tion of Trade: wtreet yenterday eve: Fpenters’ Union No Keatton, 10% of Bakers’ U elected a member of the G Bake Ttallan shoemakers formed a new unlon at N Pring 208 oP ot bonds tawued by Robert Timme has called a Union at Clgat-Makers’ Union No fo, 149 haw members $1 for riding on Broo! unless the wrike bi 0 Hunt, President; ie Blatter, es ts a newly formed ted In Newark, N. J. Cleoted Recording responding Secretary of Carpenters Unlon a rors’ Laborers’ Is Patrick Duty tive the Central The new Secretary @ con: Ta. has rexolved to deen on by Union 90, Laeal Joint Ad: Union in this satiafactor- have been wor demonstrat t Tren ft Elle De Kent and W te BATE Daly, Doorkeeper : narges | wWiltham 1 4 "On the Misnissippl,”* | Workmen's General ened Union. are. Albert \ of Meantuct unbecoming a 1 yee} was brought to the People’s Theatre last gel. President; William Wak, Vice terday against Policemen nt a AY Mi 4 ji ake a Michael Liebier, Treasurer; Willtam V. i ant lite story deals with the Ku-Klux Kian, and ite] pingattal’ Seretare A ite. Charies Woiltca, of the Sree’ | episodes revolve around a Mardi Gras festival | Secretary; W. Diehl) Aw station. They wil! be arr werk Lat New) Ori and & floating theatre, The| The new oMcors elected by the Blectroiypers’ tomorrow. They fu cman | audience estioutly liked the play Unlon are Henry Mauer, Preside $. Pevor, bs, 1 MB Beulaads ie jet Lt as a) GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, i retary; W. Fastow. Finunchal fractured bis skull, from w ied, “Od Moos’ Hoey, with his inexhaustible fund auer, Treasurer, P. J. Sullivan, Mig ‘ fk ‘Tho coatmakers’ strike In Newark, Ne Jo. has Sihaiek, James | programme at Tony Pa Theatre last night | mroachen mint mae te pa wher WN AGE. 41 Rberaany Heart Corman, Gus Williams, Mile Flossie, | toxieatiag bquors arc sold SHIPPING NEWS. Leeatte, t sat; Viole e. the rapid if ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. ied CCBA Hiv WATER TOAd oe ie AGaK: apeenianey av ehh Me Het bata) & and Baro and Chapma fan sale ie oae 83 at ont G at roadway. tt will b Pe ee island Makers’ Union ot New York ritaiasy 193 N SQUARE THEATRE held on Pridare, Tes minutes. made his d Keith's Union square Theatre | fem and even, shebieen, hours per dey 19 sara e Pony OF YEW YORK, merous, anion being ithe lig mete, tha toulae lag: concinniione eae weds ARRIVED. ch the "Great Hugney Dougherty. erday apn he $29. Wickert’ em : Dea ieee $50 20, employees of the North American IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL, trea * Later ve aa M . MUSIC 10a, K oof L, Cigarmakers’ Union No, #3 ovnsoinS ah Hob Mer Moy,"” at the Im-] $150, Local Assembly 10.509, K. of L., $99. Salt i Hall, made a great Mt last night. | President William J. O Relea, of the Moard of New Grieal a STPAMERS, @ bright, amusing wait, full of local allu fons, catches, songs, dances and comely young Women Clariase Agnew gave a clever tmitatl ot cf sey narkably ® 4, and Madeline Shirley aid The reeuery is very handsome KOSTER & MAL'S. Close Loftus gave some admirable Imita: t Koater & Bials Concert Hall i Niy establishing ber Miss tons 0-DAY, DEA sense NOW PARTICULARLY FINE vt 4 TIVELY CHEAP, Cali | aa aah riches Tri tine ot New raat Givesttar | Mile ALite. ¢ e. ‘the hantsome sertaniet tee bouton | the Dien t Pat vind er, Mie and the Porecreocccccoooecceeoosees esses sees eeeeee sees oes roe ere sees CON GOe PPPOPO POO ORS ermea _,., ornia White Wheat 95% nutrient, on Trades and Mai counsel to ot the earpen the Marble Workers Nave form deneficial and y tle Dill to repea! the House Dressed ting T raganiiza appeal for ving emi ng dele- Dement, sand ace {0 Breakfast. AA Vantne Ca, The largest Japancec, Chines, , Turkish, Persian, Egyptian and Q\ India Houne tn the Wortd. “Sg77-889 BROADWAY Duties Reduced and Abolished. Under Tariff bill, the specific duty om Oriental Rugs was abolished, Duty om Poreclain, &e., was reduced from 60 per cont. to 35 percent, We Have Decided to Allow A Discount of 25% On Every Article in Our Stock. | Scarfs,Jackets, Ete. \“THE VANTINE’ | SCARF, in 13 colors, of finest silk, 1.75 | each, less 25% | CYPRUS SCARF, 21-2 yds. long, seven col- ors, 3.00, less 25% SILK PAJAMA SUITS, men’s, 7.50,less 25% ZOUAVE JACKETS, emb'd'd Satin, black, navy white, yellow or pink, 12.50, less 9 38 25% ‘ Vautine'» Kompeitos, pure candica, i decorated jars, lie, each. 132 235 5 68 os SCOTT'S ELECTRIC BELT oe nickly cures Rheume- tis, Gout, Liver and i, onan: VTVVVVVVOS A. FURNITURE FOR 8A \Famiy hing bread ancien mag niture, remdence,. like ew, magnificently. carved. mahogany upright» Plame Sno silk brocade parlor sult, $45; gold furniture, nzes, clocks, palntings, eablm Viodn, “hand-carved.” os eda ne velvet carpets, $18; sell it Gath at “PARSON” DAVIES ACCEPTS, kKiand Ryan Will Meet Craig) I Nickless in Englai “Parson” Dayles, the manager of Tome) Ryan, the champion welter-welght) boxer, and of Joe Choynski, the Calle! fornia light heavy-weight, this aft cabled the Natlonal Sporting Club, London, that he would accept the of $2,000 offered for Choynski and Craig, ana added that he wanted a side bet of about $2,500 to go along with the match, the contest to come off in April As to the Nickless proposition, Davies ald he would match Ryan if the Ct would double the $1,000 purse offered, and name Derby night (in May) as date ‘of the event. “the “Parson” stat that if the Club’ would give him matches and {9 expenses in each case, he would start for England as soon as articles could be signed. n conversation with an World" reporter | Mr. Davies sak + arranges these two ts 0 back to England in Scthber and’ up Dick Burge's challenge to Ryan, Hardly had these acceptances sent wher the following cable at the Police Gazette office from that Paper's London correspondent: ‘ralg offers to box Peter Jackson for £200 a side, and will give Jackson the entire that In offered, | whether ‘ailing Jacl wi Choynakl or Dan Creedon. for a! purse, in England, next October. | ‘Cooler’ returns to, America In April: 1 full engagements.” H From this ‘It will be seen that if) Che {and the Cooler fight, accord- ing to the National Sporting Club's pro- gramme, the event must take place early in April, purse he wins or loses, box — FRED HOEY NOT A WINNER. M. ies Of the Grana| x du Casino, ' MONTE CARLO, Feb, 5.—The secon hooting for the Grand Prix dw * the greatest single prise of the n-shooting season here, resulted um} bly to red Hoey, the only, American competitor. Renve The first prize was won by M, Bens venuul, with a score of 16 birds killed out of 17 ne second and third prizes were divided between MM. Drevon and De Charmays, who killed 15 out of 17 birds, M. Culari took the fourth prize, with), @ score of 1 killed out of 17 birds, of the first prize receives trophy, in addition te The winner handsome sily " francs added money, and 35 per nt. of the entrance money, which was franos each The second prize was 4,000 francs % per cent. of the ance money, ant the third prize was 2.000) franes and per vent of the entrance money, The ho prize was 10% francs and 15 per of the entrance money. > conditions of the fersto There, were four pigeons on t | first day at a distance of 26 metres, an pigeons on the second day at the © of 27 metres, the winner of the Grand Casino first prize to be 1 one metre. It is presumed, therefore, that the mntestants named in the cable despatch Jas winners must have ted with twelve binds and agreed to shoot off another five birds. Sontest, as une eh Joist previo handicap GOOD PRICES FOR TROTTERS. A Two-Year Bey ings $1 by Wilke 75 at Auction, to The Evening World.) L INGTON, Ky, Feb. 5.—The fole lowing prices were realized on sales of vrs at the auction to-day: dam Baron (220), 4 by Baron Wilkes, ty cute 1B Madden "81,000 Barone 1222). by Baron Wilkes dam’ by Mimore UN Pendleton, of Baltimore.. 1,000 pine Sturm 21st) by Black Wilkes, dam | ty Weetwood, PS Stackhouse, Lexington, 900 . 2 by Whkes Bay. dam by The LP iing) Willan Daly, Louisville rae 1 cup Germea 4 cups i water Breakfast 3 minutes for six. 3 cents—cost