The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1895, Page 1

The ___ [Circulation Books Open 1 to All.” Z ; MES ‘ NEW YORK, THURSDAY NIGHT DITION SHEEHAN OUT, ANDREWS IN, _. The Young Soldier Appointed Police Commissioner by Mayor Strong. PLAGE FOR 6, WALTON GREEN, Named for the Aqueduct Board to Succeed Corporation Counsel Soott, NEW PARK BOARD SWORN IN. The Mayer Denies Breaking Prom- ises, but Platt Says He Has-— New Men Are Democrats. Mayor Strong to-day made the follow- ing appointments. Avery Delano Andrews, to be Police Commissioner in place of John Shee- han. George Walton Green, to be Aqueduct Commissioner, to succeed Francis M. TO BOSS PLATT. Oh, could you see yourself, Tom Platt, ‘Aw Dr. Parkhurat ree you You'd Jump right off the Brooklyn Bridge ‘And let the East River freeze you. For, like another easy Boss That wears a brimstone shine, The Doctor would put hoots and tall Into your valentine. ho was yesterday made Corpo- ration Counsel. ‘The saiarles of Police Comminsioners and of Aqueduct Commissioners are each $5,000 a vear. ‘The three Park Commissioners selected yesterday were sworn in this morning. ‘They are James A. Roosevelt, A. D. Juilllara and G. G. Haven. Commissioner Andrews was sworn in immediately after his appointment. He ts a son-in- and lives street and the Endicott, Elghty-first lumbus avenue, He was « lieutenant of artillery In the regular army, and was stationed at Governor's Island until a few years ‘ago, when he resigned from the service to take up the practice of the law. Mr. Andrews is a member of Brig.- Gen. Fitzgerald's staff, being attached to the engineering department, with the nk of major. He is a graduate of West Point. He is thirty-one years old and was born in St Lawrence County In 1804, His ap- pointment was recommended by Gen. Behofield, Gen, A. G, McCook, Gen. Louis G. Fitzgerald and Frederic R. Coudert, ‘a Democrat, but belongs to no po- He 1 litical organization, His experience in the army had a great deal to do with his appointment, as Mayor Strong thinks that bis military training would aid him in his control of the Police Department, ‘Almost as soon as the appointment was made by Mayur Strong the news was telephoned to Police Headquarters, and Supt, Byrnes at once left for downtown, ‘Andrews Calls at Headquarters, ‘At 12.15 Commissioner Andrews called at Police Headquarters and inquired for Gen. Rodenbough, Chief of the Bu- eau of Blections. He walked through the first and second corridors without being recognized to the private office in where he was warmly received by the Genera!, and at his request was e¢hown through the different departments and intro- the Bureau of Election duced. His youthful apnearance was univer- sally commented upon, and occasioned no litle surprise, it being so generally expected that the new appointee w: man of more mature years. He Greets Sheeh Mr. Andrews was shown at once into (Continued on Seventh Page.) w of Lieut.-Gen, Schofield, DORA SWORE SHE WAS A MAID —6-—s So Jacob Made Her the Custodian of His Bank Aocount. Now He Finds She’s a Grass Widow and Tries to Recover. In an application for attachment sub- mitted to Justice Ehrlich in the City Court, Chambers, to-day Jacob Kotak: in asking for $168 damages from Dora Herichikoff, related an experience curi- ously illustrative of marital dealings in certain quarters of the city. Klotzky says that he was introduced n May %, 184, to Dora as a young, un- married woman, having money and will- ing to marry a man with means, sober, industrious and attentive to business, He called upon her Dora said she nad never been married | before, had never been engaged, and had | always been living at home with her parents, Klotzky belleved Dora, and on Sept. 17, 184, became engaged to her. | Shortly before the engagement Dora stated, according to Jacob's affidavit, that whe had $392 In the Citizens’ Say- ing Bank, and that if Jacob would add $108 he had to her account she would | take her deposit out and deporit both | sums in their joint names in the Dr: Dock Savings Bank. Dora assured Ja. cob that when he wanted his money he could get It, He yielded to her blandishmente, he says, and did as she desired, Late in November last ‘Jacob says that Dora Informed him that she was sorry she had not told him the truth, As & matter of fact, she said she had been married to a’man named Max| Anshelewitz, but had obtained a divorce. At'this Klotzky told Dora that| as she had misrepresented herself he! would have nothing more to do with| her. He demanded his $15 Dora, however, sweetly replied that as he was fool enough to take her word. he could not get “his money unless he | would go wth her to a rabbi again and perform a new engagement ceremony his Jacob refused to do. Dora then told him he could not get one cent of his money, as she had arranged the account so in the bank that he could not touch it. Kiotzky testified chat he went to the Dry Dock Savings Bank and was in- formed by the cashier that Dora had deposited $550 In the bank in her indi- viduel name, and that Klotaky'’s name was unknown to him. He called again upon Dora and demanded the $158. She admitted, he alleges, that she had de- posited the money in’ her own name, put that she was obliged to protect hi se:f against the posaibi:ity of Klotzky's withdrawing the money in case h learned that the statement she had made that she had never been married before was false. Further, would withdraw all the money she had in the Dry Dock posvings, Bank sant place it sition that nol - self could reach it. ect hee Judge Ehrich granted th for $158 with interest. eeatiashoent THE PRINCE PLAYED HOCKEY And His D! xuished Team Won on the Ice at Buckingham. LONDON, Feb. 14.—A hockey match was played to-day by a distinguished party on the tce on a lake in Bucking- ham Palace Gardens. One side was cap- tained by the Prince of Wales and the other by Mr, Francis Mildmay, member of Parliament. The Prince of Wales's side was com- posed of the Duke of York, Sir Francis Astley-Corbett, Lord Lovat, Mr. Y. Wil- son, Right Hon, Charles R. Spencer, M, P., Sir Robert Moncrieffe, M. P., and Capt, Clewer, On the side of Mr. Mildmay were Right Hon. Arthur Balfour, M. P., Mr. Victor Cavendish, M. P., Lord Willough- a Mr. Bromley- Davenport, M. P., Hon. Francis Parker, M. P., Mr. Wiliam Hayes Fisher, M. P., and Lord Stanley. The Prince of Wales's team scored the first goal and throughout proved much the stronger, eventually winning by a svore of 8 to Among the spectators were the Prin- s of Wales and the Duchess of York. rhe mercury stood at four degrees be- low zero. ee MAHER AND O'DONNELL MEET. Corbett’s Sparring Partner to Fight Peter May 15. Peter Maher and Steve O'Donnell were matched this afternoon at the Police Gazette office. Maher's interests were looked after by John J. Quinn, of Pittsburg, and O'Donnell wes represnted by Willlam A. Brady, Corbett's manager. At 4:20 o'clock Brady and Quinn said they were ready to arrange the match, and with Sam Austin, the representative of the Police ‘Gagette, they went into ‘BIG BONDS STOLEN, Brooklyn Has Another Big Scan dal on Its Hands. County Treasurer Adams Short Two $100,000 Bonds. ‘Taxpayers May Have to Lose a Good Round Sum. More sensational developments in the $9,000 shortage In the County Treasur- ers office were brought to light to-day by the discovery that two of the bonds of County Treasurer Harry H. Adams are missing from the County Clerk's of- fice in Brooklyn, The bonds were for $100,000 sach. They are supposed to have been stolen. The is a record of one bond having been filed, but not of the other one. The pers 8 who signed the document can- not Le held responsible for any portion of the shortage. and the county will lose between $25,000 and $40,000. Harry H. Adams ie a prominent Dem- oerat In Kings County, and aiwaya been identified with the Willoughby street machine. He was first elected County Treasurer in 1883, and took uifice on Aug. 1, 1883, his bond js all right and on file, Mr. Adams was “e-elected ibree times, and Is now serving his twelfth yeur. On Aug. I next; ne will give up hie ditice to a Republica: he secoud term bord cannot be foun There ts no recor of any kind to show it was filed. The ge! eral belief, however, ix wat it was. The third term nd for Mr. Adams ates bhroved by the Supervisors Oct. “It was recorded as filed, but now Is falesing. The bond for the present term fe on file in the County Clerk's office. xperts who examined Mr. Ad- ams's books have shown that the short- age in the office began in the second year ot his first ter and continued ach year, until it amounted to over $77,000, It was then found that there was al a deficit tn the jurors’ ac- counts of the office, which brought the shortage up to oh ed ie Jame was place on - ut} Gardiner, who died suddenly a vent or so ago. He had always lived modestly and left nothing after hia death. The Bourd of Supervisors ordered Lawyer George F. Elliott to begin an action against all of the County Treas- urer's bondamen for the twelve years to recover the band shortage. It is estimated that by the loss of the bond of the secend term the taxpayers will lose between $25,000 and $40,000. In the third term the amount may be re- covered o nthe record that it waa filed. It is admitted in the County Clerk's mice, caer: tae tee belted are missing t onty two docu: entire office thal are gones Me ee N.Y. BASEBALL MEETING. Edward ¥. C. Young the New Di+ rector to Succeed Jas. E. Sullivan. The annual meeting of stockholders of the National Exhibition Company, other- wise the New York Baseball Club, went into session in the Fuller Building, Jer- sey City, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, The officers elected were: Andrew Freedman, President; V. P. Snyder, Treasurer; H. A, Bonnell, Secretary: E. , Potter: D. E. McCall,’ V. P. Snyder, J. W. Spalding and Thomas 1.. Hamilton Directors. ‘This in the ticket slated, ex. cept that, up to the time of going into executive’ session, a New Jersey director had not been selected to succeed James E, Sullivan, ‘The Club being incorporated under New Jersey laws it in necessary that one e of the directors must be a resident of that State An amusing incident of the meeti was the presence of stockholder Edwa' Bell, one of the most enthusiastic of the entire company. Bell in the twelve-year- oid son of ex-Park Commissioner Bell, and received one share of stock, valued at $100, from hia father, as a Christmas present. He was introduced to the prominent baseball people, and discussed the pros pee the coming season with a grav- ity and earnestness equal to that of the veveran J. W. Spalding. After the executive session it was an- nounced that the new director Is Bd- ward F. C. Young, President of the First, ational “Rank of Jersey City. | Mr. Young {s also one of the receivers of the Cordage Trust and President of the Con- solidated Traction Co, ed TO OLLIE O'TEALL, a private room to sign the articles, hey will meet on 15, for a con- test of twenty-five rounds: The bout will be for purse before the club mak- Ing the best offer. Catch welghts were agreed upon. Se Hoey Ki 11 Out of 14 MONTE CARLO, Feb. 14.—The shoot- ing in the fifth Triennal pigeon contest was continued to-day, Mr. Fred, Hoey, of New York, again contested and killed Mout of 14 birds. The championship will be decided to-morrow. ONE FOR LILLIE LANGTRY, © pulchritudinous Jersey flow'r, Dream of loveliness divine (And all such stuff), You'll think st rough To get me for @ valentin ee SOHN GET, RAPID TRANSIT PROBLEMS, ‘The Commissioners D: posed New Ro: The Board of Rapid Transit Commis- sioners held an executive session this af- ternoon, to take final action on the per- plexing question of routes for the pro- posed underground route. ‘At the meeting Tuesday, counsel pre- pared resolutions which called for ‘the Adoption of the old routes previously approved by the present Commission, and also for the continuation of the east aide route along Fourth or Park avenues to Ninety-elghth street, then Along @ viaduct to the Harlem ‘River, which Is to he crossed by @ bridge, and It this suggestion mee Your approval, you can work 1t om this line, Go get & good stout broom, Start where there's lots of room, ‘And push the good thing for your valentine. Uni ne Grain Forwarde A meeting of Erie Tatial boat owners was held at 21 Coenties slip this afternoon to devine mea to unio establish a uniform freight ra this elty. | For tewen ship sbippers wi from re the go-betweens be: and | boatmen, and. supply capal-boate in which to ablp grain p —— ONE FOR CISSIE LOFTU Charming mime, I pend this rhyme, ‘A tribute to your art so Ane, You're Englien, I know, ani married also, along. Walton avenue to One Hundred and Forty-stxth street. c ny 3% Ten for 1) cena, But you've won me for your valentine. JOHN GETa, —- Ask for Gorman Laundry Neap. fold by ali grocer, Meware of lmitations, %9¢ JEWEL, PULLING UP, Wins the Second Race from Juliet at Arlington Track, Jolly Boy, 15 to 1, the First Winner, Psyche the Third. Alexander and St. Asaph Dates to Be Arranged To-Night. (Spectal to The Evening World) RACE TRACK, ARLINGTON, Feb. 14 -The second day of the meeting here was much more successful than the pre ceding one, although there was consil- erable room for improvement ‘The elements were more conducive to the enjoyment of the sport, although the alr was still quite chilly. The novelty of the thing seems to be appreciated by the focal followers of thoroughbreds and a good crowd was on hand. Nevertheless this place is essentially a rotting centre, and it Is said that meas ures will be resorted to by prominent membera of the Pimlico Driving Park to prevent future eventr of this kind, Starter Casaldy, of Alexander Island, ts authority for the statement that no dates have been agreed upon between the former track and St. Asaph, but that a meeting will be held in Washington to- night to settle the matter, TO THE TURF MEN. The racing laws so etriet Now sorely do am™ict You men who to the betting rings Incline, You once had cash to burn, But now you'll have to earn ‘The money for to buy your valentine. The track was heavy. Seven books, an increase of one over that of yesterday, did business, FIRST RACE, Four and a half furlongs. Biarters, Wetting, Strt. Hit. Fin Jolly Boy. 91 (Hayes)........161 6-1 6 §° 1 Princess Allx, 74 (Donnelly). 3-1 even 5 3! 2 Monte Carlo, 78 (C. Murphy).12-1 B-1 3° 1h a+ U S46 4 Hay Ts R52 6 6 Wateh Charm, 92° (Donnell; a5 1 2 6 Traitor, 101% (Brewer) 6177 7 Watch Charm and Monte Carlo alter- nated in front to the stretch, where Jolly Boy came through and won easily b3 two lengths. Princeas Alix was as far before Monte Carlo, third, Watch Charm bled. Time—1.04. SECOND RACE. Six furlongs. Starters. Battin, qe 92 (J, Donnelly)...... Julien, #7 KC, Donnelly). ‘Wm. Penn, 94% (G. Harris) Miss Ci 92 (Hayes)... 16: a4 Peter Jackson, 92 (Andrews). 8-1 bbls Jewel made the running and won, pulling up. by five lengths from Juliet with Willlam Penn third, eight lengths away. Time—1.26, THIRD RACI nd a halt furlongs. Starters. r 112 (W. Morris)... St. Hit. Pin 1 ane oun 3 2 ny a1 ABA Es ra] H A Mi E., 12 (King) Gray Forest, 121 (¢ King Bird, 117 (Bender)... Psyche was the pacemaker throughout, and won handily by half a length. May E. was second, six lengthe before Gray Forest, Time—1.06, FOURTH RACE. Five and a half furlong: Starters. Betting, St. Hit Fyn Billy Hoy, 108 (Gelger).....even 1-3 2 Ariiitant, 107% (But Leven Cadet, 11 (Bender... 00020 21 25 Mald Elia, 95 (C. Murphy) 26-10 7-1 J, MeGarrighe,107 (J.Donn'ly)10-1 4-1 Billy Boy won easily by four lengths Brillant was second, a length before det. Time—t.19. FIFTH RACE, 1 Fy ‘ ty nid Me (Fenimore) Camp, 108 (Straight) y, 108 (Render) font, 108M (urna). Phil Daly won Grange Camp was second. Seiah was third. BIG STORM AT NEW ORLEANS. ral Inches of Snow. (Special to The Evening World ) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS. Feb. M4.—-The unprecedented sight tn this locality of racing over a track covered with several inches of snow was witnessed here this afternoon. A storm began about 11 o'clock this morn ing and threatened to continue through out the day. Not tn fifteen yearn has the same amount of snow fallen and laid on the ground in this city, About fifteen hun- dred persons attended the races and « good programme was decided, with the betting very heavy. President P. J, Dwyer, of the Brookiy Jockey Club, wav at the track this a jae the grain forwarders at Buffalo and ‘alo to ternoon, having just’ arrived — from Florida. FIRST RACE Hing; five furlongs, tare. * jo, 104 (J. HN) 268 Freedman, 109 (Leigh) 314 Insomnia, 194 (Kei aie Vestival, 102 Wlastan).. La 2 Anna MoNalry. 102 (H. Wima)l0-1 3-1 ¢ ne Cyebe, 106 (MeCue LL ALS rate, PA (BADIBE). eee. es 801 TT Freeaman started out to make the running, but soon gave way to Festival who held command into the stretch There Le Banjo, who had been running fifth, came with a rush, and passing the 100 (Witt 101 (Turner) 101 (Powell) assumed Foreat Retie, Rancocas after a straggling start and held 4 into the atretch, with Gee Whiz a ‘The latter ead AWAY. who made finally winning Dave Henry Owsley, 10: faint, 100 1H voaomne, 98 (A Beaman, ‘ime: ARLINGTON ENTRIES. ante oO. fy Seooat Rac PAP saces, Alin hird Race—Five ant a half furtoo the Peekskill, Point and Dutchess more localitle when the list is eo day of the race The prizes » harness, de. races a free for 4 and another for t never been beaten. = —— Tank Steamer Ashore. RALTIMORE, Fed. 14 ilse Marie, from Hamburg for baitimore, MR: PLATT Freedman beat Insomnia the same dis- tance for the place. SECOND RACE. nix furlong No Hemarks, 106 (J. Hull) 111 (Leigh)... 107 (MOCuRD. 100 Wanda T.. 104 (Turn JOR (Soden), Too (Keith + 104 (Berger) Rill White got away in front and get a merry clip to the stretch, where No who had been minning well up, passed him and won Bill White as easily beat El- beron three lengths for the place. Fi FOURTH RAC felling: one mite and Ber ) 103 (J, HID 101 (Keith) 106 (MeCuR) Gleesome won. Tippecanoe was second Miss Mamle was third. ‘Time—2.02 1- Ffth Race—Seven-eghths of a mile.— Won by Jim Henry, 4 to 1 and 6 to 5: Beatifice, place 1 to 6, second, and Ixton Time— 1.43. 9 = -— RESULTS AT MADISON. RACE TRACK, MADISON, Feb, The races on this track to-day resulted as follows: First Race— SH 2. TRACK, First Race—Six furlongs ie 10s 193 10) 1) S08 we Malt mile Klamath, ....110 TO TROT ON ICE. wo Big Events to I on Nex Horsemen up the Hudson who believe in Winter racing and substitute foe for light sleighs liscussing the rac Ss next Tuesday 0 Fishkill, ivel f der won handily by two lengths, | ssuore off Cape Charles [« Circulation i" ete The Work of Repairing La G Progressing Favorably. lots of ground, fought {t out In the stretch, Gee Whiz ina hard drive by a Pulsifer waa second, lengths before Rancocas i THIRD RA Selling; five and a half furtones. up When the tank steamer Chester arrived this afternoon the last pilot aboard the long overdue pilot-boat Richard K. Fox, reported that aboard were well. Mdny steamships are long overdue, and, consldering the fearful weather of the past few weeks, tained for their safety. Many steamships are, however, long fears are enter- weather of the past few weeks, are entertained for their safety. The following vessels are overdue: Tramp steamship Salisbury, lact heard from at Gibraltar, Jan, 17. Alsatta, of the Anchor line, left Gibral anily by two 7, Argyle, a Brith mp steamship, left , tw and Jockeya, ibraitar Jan. ‘The steamship Seminole, from Charles- ton and Jacksonville, ward passuge, miles north of Hatt ship City of St (Turner) pees Williams) tive Crayton) . passed steam- Augustine bound north; Steamer appeared to be doing the engaged on French liner La Gascogne, repairing her Engineer Martin says the Vennel will easily be in readiness to start for Havre on the day set for her to i ‘The Hamburg-American liner nia, from Genoa Jan. 31 rman- arrived in port | Among her : Count Kessler, four and a half furlongs -Won by Lyons, even and 1 to ciate second. 2 tod place; Little Neilie ‘Time— port to-day afteran mpelled to Al 59 1-2. during the heavy Race—Four and longe.—Won by Little Du and 3 to; Mascot Kecond, 2 to 1 place; Sankay third. . ‘Third Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Wrestler, 4 to § and out; Montana Relle second, 3 to 1 place; Emmett third, Time 06, “Fourth Race—Six furlongs.—Won by 2 to 1 and 4 to 5 ‘ond, 8 to Iplace; Dora 8. from the bari ame into this port, after taking on board again on Monday to for the missing barge Morra@ which also started in search of the inissing barge, Time: ARLINGTON, Feb. 14,—The entries and weights for to morrow’s races on this track are Trixey Gardner Poor Unele Bam! draadtal plight fs falling, your gold all takes ite om the bankers, and we truly of brand net AT SEA IN SMALL BOATS, LONDON, F It is learned from Entries have and put off f) command of th closed at 1.30 4 nand the mate sonsiat thirteen men. was the one that arrived i trotters and pacers who at Westport otters only Who have n Was received to-night that the mate's boat, which containe men, has laided at Achill Island, off the coust of Ire/and De eae Finds POUNCE Ss CBN ee GETS A VALENTINE. THE RIGHARD X. FOX 15 SAFE. But There Are a Number of Steam- ships Overdue at This Port. conditions copied by thelr fulfilment. pubshed officially next week. Hoth sides demnity Adams, brothers, her out wever, J. Malcolm | cate. | ‘rhe announcement made by an evening | newspaper | schooner Grayling, sail the new cul was made prematurely, jnot been engaged. Latham A. ‘sald to- men tween “Well, for the’ tight ville betw ut, unless the Legisiatur passes a law SWEENEY'S GOOD JUMP. The Xavier High Jumper Mukes a beat plas Sweene three and date of Florida ‘The Chi GLAS parate EMULSIO RIKER'S GUATEMALA ACCEPTS PEACE. Will Pay Damage: Receive War Indemnity. CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 14.—Mextico's peacefully ac: who gurantees ‘The conditions will be to Mexico and concessions, The Guatemala question is at last ami- cubly settled between the Republics. between the two countries will be defi- 1 upon and @ war in- ted by Guatemala 8 for Mexican uitable basis he boundary nitely determin will also property deatroyed. Guatema.a's official acceptance of Mex- teo's conditions will week and will be immediately in the Diario, Mexican Government. This will permanently terminate the famous Imbrogito between Mexico and Guatemala, JUBILEE BO: arrive here STON’S ENTRY? Plan to Bay Gen. Paine en Abandoned, lal to The Event ding yachtsman, auys there was at Boston syndicate to buy Jubilee and fit n abandoned, ‘# that Boston moneyed men Interested in yacnting feel that they are not wanted as competitors for the honor of defending the Cup. Forbes was one of the | men interested in the proposed syndi- Adaina say had been engaged to jefender next season Capt, Terry has Fish, owner of se Terry was wanted to sail him if, in his services to the sloop, he would ivi the syndicate and secured his consent, "The proposition to charter Gen, Paine’s Jubllee and put her in trim for the trial | paces, said to be the plan of certain | York’ yachtamen, cussed by a syndicate of Boston yachts. THE BIG FIGHT CERTAIN. Hut Stakeholder Dwyer Sure Abo JACKSO Dwyer, the well-known New York turf- James Hotel, | speaking of the possibility of the fight) end Fitzsimmons lwyer Is stakeholder) place here, sald: the articles of agreement to take plac man, who Will be ‘carried interferes and prohibiting fighting in the come off any d Sweeney, of the Xavier , of New York, last night at this one half inches, NIGHT EDITION COLD BILL IS BEATEN, The House Is Now Voting On the Ways and Means Measure. REJECTION SURELY FORECAST, The Administration Men Rally Bravely, but Vainly, to Its Support. REED ALSO SPEAKS FOR IT. Wilson Has a Tilt with Oingley, of and Honors (Spectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. U4, 6.10 P. Mi The bill will surely be defeated by at least forty majority. Changes all against the bill. 5.15 P. M.—The bil: is defeated by mot less than forty majority. WASHINGTON, Feb, 14.—The vote om the third reading of the bill follows with immaterial changes the vote en the Springer bill, foreca: table defeat. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1—The Howse Gold Bond bill this morning, dull, leth- argic and indifferent. Barely a quorum had assembled when the Speaker's gavel fell. WM, L. WILSON. During the debate it was rumored about the floor of the House that Mr,. Reed would advise the Republicans to votse to order the bill to a third reading, in order that he might move to re- commit with instructions to repert back the bill he introduced as @ substitute for the last Springer bill The Republicans of the West and Mid- dle States did not take kindly to the idea, and the Massachusetts delegation could not agree upon the question, GIANTS WILL LEAVE FEB. 27.! the Date of Th, Departure for the South Postponed, Manexer Davis to~tay notified all the! contract is the one whereby the ayndi- Giants, including Amos Rusie, io report cate and its associates pledge theme to be felves to protect the gold reserve, “as The far as in their power.” The importan Club's departure has bean 37 P importance changed gain, and they will leave for a Fet. 47, arriving at Jackson- ville on March 1, PROGRESS ON VALKYRIE Ml in this city. on or before Feb. in readsnens for the Southern trip. lenger's Keel Glasgow New nraven kyrie, whica ts to contesc for th iea's Cup in New York waters next Fall, will be laid Nere early next week. Firat Catch Your Rabbit! That 1e—Cure your COUGH or Cc bottle of RIKER S EXP Degia the * CoD LIVER OIL NTS. $F BIKERS, Gh ave, cor, 22d aL oF THOS, BL REED. The most important clause of the gold of this will be brought strongly to the front by Mr. Wilson, who is confident of | success. A deal is in progress in the Senate whereby a vote can be had on whatever bond proposition the House may adopt, in exchange for a vote on the Jones Un> restricted Silver Coinage bill. "The Vilas bond bill, by shrewd manipulation, was sent to the Senate calendar, where @ The keel of the Majority can call it up at’ any time without debate. It is possible that both {Wale bills can pass the Senate. ‘There Was no excitement on the floor of the House this morning when Mr. Catchings, from the Committee on Rules, reported the special order under which the House is to operate, It is as follows: Resolved, That immediately upon the adoption of this resolution HM It proceed as in Sommit consideration of House resolution No, 278 (the bond resolutions ‘ak, that at the hour of & o'clock this day the vious question shall be considered oo f ting Ite inevie entered upon the battle for the Wilsom,