The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1895, Page 1

re won Cf s Zincucariow Over WALE A PRICE ONE CENT. blymen from dorse Mayor Strong. PAVEY DREW UP THE PAPER. It Declares that Elected on an Indepen- dent Platform. ANTI-MACHINE MEN They Predict Speedy If He Tries to Block Reform Legislation. i (Speclal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb, 19.—Mayor Strong will Qo-morrow morning receive a document from Albany signed by can iembers of the New York City dele- gat on indorsing bis administration, ‘The indorsement is the inspiration of ‘Assemblyman Pavey, leader of the Re-| form members in the Assembly. He drew up the testimonials last night, and to-day circulated tt among the Republi- can members from New York City, It was signed without hesitation by Assemblymen Per Lawson, Wilds, | Reinhar Andrews, Bold, Steinberg, Niles, Miller, Conkling and Mr, Pavey. six Republicans who refused to fign it are Messrs. Hamilton, Hoops, Vaip.n, Wilks, Adier and Bell. Mr, Bell, although a reformer, ald not think {t polley to affix his signature, as he believes it will create dissensions in the party, ‘The testimonial s as follows: ¢ Testimonti ASSEMBLY | ALBANY, Feb, We, the undersigned, epublica: sembiymen frem New York City, desire 1 expr-nal he existing political ie City. tement we do n AMBER, 9, 180: mean to reflect wi ical motive ef any ‘The judgment of any lender, great all, is alwaye open to question or ci fctom. party in {@ubecribed ¢ i fmg him as ite candidate, ' Pledged to bis support. Ava candidate May. eensidence of the indepe { gmccess of the city ticket. He | the cowfdence of these mi: \ Public opinion in New York [mands the passage of certain | measures relating te munic ‘The Republican party will be held reepon- sible fer any delays or these measures. Ne mistake of Mayer Strong ner personal disappointment ever ¢! bution of patronage will excuse suck de- day or fail It Caused a ‘The circulation of the above teclara- tion of independence by the reform mem- bers of New York City created a great gensation among the Platt followers, and there was some tall hustling by them to prevent @ spread of the feeling ex- pressed in the document. ‘The indorsement, however, appeared to meet with the approval of a good many Republicans who are not usually num- bered among the anti-Plattites, ‘The friends of Platt charge Corporation Counsel Scott directly with inspiring the memorial, and are very angry about it. "They say that Mr. Scott came here for no other purpose and had Mayor Strong's ganction to secure signatures to it. ‘The Mayor, it is believed, desires to find out just who his friends are in the Assembly. Awaiting the Bo The New York Legislature awaits the coming of Boss Platt to disentangle the snarl into which the Republican party has involved itself, The Tioga chieftuin in expected to descend upon the State capital late this afternoon, end if the present plans are carried out there will be a big powwow to-night, From present indications, the war dance, which will be the leading feature ef the Assembly, will be fast and furt- Clty dee NIGHT EDITION PLATT COLLARS OFF, Eleven Republican Assem- | strengthening thelr lines as if preparing en Republi- | This City In- | the Mayor Was READY TO FIGHT. Defeat for the Boss ous. The Platt leaders in the Legisla- ture were hustling about this morning for a contest. Predict Hin Defeat. The anti-Platt men were equally ac- tive, and suld that If the Boss attempts any move of vengeance against Mayor Strong he will meet defeat sooner than he expecta, The anti-Platt men have been doing some figuring, und present a startling array of statistics to bear out their claims of being in the majority. A list of members of the Assembly who, it Is alleged, will take sides with Mayor Strong was shown an “Evening World" reporter to-day. It comprises fifty-nine members, including the follow- ing twelve from New York City: Messrs. Pavey, Wilds, Lawson, Bell, Reinhardt, Andi Bold, Stein- berg, Miller, Niles and Conkling. The Platt men ridicule the claims of the malcontents, and say that not more than twenty Republican members will take issue against the machine. Count on the Democratn, The «nti-Pluit men are figuring on holding the Democratic members in line, but Leader Foley said to-day that the minority would not be committed to either side unless it were shown that Tammany Hall would benefit by it. It is understood, however, that Platt can hold the Democratic vote if he will consent to a proposition to defeat the Police Magistrates bill, This would keep the Tammany Jus- tices in office and there is a fine oppor- | tunity for a deal on these lines, which the Democrats are not slow to perceive. The legislative atmosphere indicates the approach of a storm, and everybody believes one is coming within the next forty-eight hours that will settle for the rest of the session the question of Platt's dictatorship. On « “Whipping” Excursion, The excarsion to Albany this after- oon is viewed by his adherents as nec- essary :o whip the kickers into line, and by his opponents as an execeedingly in- discreet move. Another view is that the Boss is inspired to come more by his uncertainty of Gov, Morton's attitude than by any fear of losing his grip on ‘the Legislature. Many of his leutenants are already on the grounds and getting things in shape for him by the time he arrives. One of his authorized spokes- men said to-day that the issue concern- ing his supremacy as legislative dictator would be settled at once, “It 1g a question,” sald the leader, ‘of @ big boy needing a licking and of the old gentleman's hesitating too long. Mayor Strong has encouraged the big boy to open rebellion and it now remains for the stern parent, which the same is Platt, to apply the rod vigorously, I think he will do so, and there will be no trouble the rest of the session.” Plattites Sanguine of Victory, Chairman Hackett, of the State Com- mittee, and ex-Congressman Burleigh are among Platt's most active workers at the capital, and they are both appar- ently sanguine that the “old man” will come out on top. Both leaders disclaimed any know!- edge of a caucus or conference between Platt and the Republican members of both houses. They say that none is necessary. ‘The Reformers and anti-Platt men are greatly encouraged by the presence of Francis M. Scott, whose appointment as Corporation Counsel was responsible for much of the squabbling in New York City, Mr, Scott was in both the House and Senate to-day in tow of Assembly- man Wilds, the color sergeant of the Reform element. He had a long inter- view with Speaker Fish and afterwards had a talk with Gov. Morton, Scott Says He Is on a Bi Mr, Scott explained his presence by First and Second Choices Cross the Line in the Lead. Thackeray, Piccario and Grange Camp Capture Events. No Hope of Reviving the Foreign Book at Arlington. cial to The Evening Worl RACK, ARLINGTON, Feb. 19. —The pleasant weather combined with o fair card, attracted a large crowd to the track to-day, The going was still heavy, but was drying out nicely. ‘The Association has abandoned all hope of renewing the foreign book, (hough strenuous efforts have been made to continue it. The meeting will post- lively continue on the original lines, at east, The betting on the opening event was very spirited. Fassett and Thackera: commanded almost equal support, aie though the former was favorite, The talent picked them right, Thack- eray winning from Fassett, with Gre; Foreet finishing in third position. FIRST RAC Six furlongs. Starters Rotting, St. Hit. Fin, ‘Thackeray, 106 (W. Morris). ranaett. $1 Murphy? Forent. 168 (J. Donneliy)20- Jack, 101 (G. Alford)30- joning, 95 (G. itarrin).. 6 Dorcas Ta, 98 (C. Donnelly) 30: 5 6 Faaseit_ made the running to the far turn where Thackeray passed him won very easily by two lengths from Fassett, who beat Grey Forest eight lengths, Time—1.30. SOOND RACE, Four anda hait furlongs, Soarters, Phocario, &8 (J, Donnetly).. Jaan Tt," 105 (Neal) Bob West, 106 (Bernard) rdelaine f., 1¥) (iTayes Nad, 96 (C. Murphy nce La, 99 (WW. 5 rario opened a big |, winning in a gallop b; with Bob Time—1.6. Betting. St. If. Fin, ie ye Pi never header lengths from Jim R., six lengths away, THIRD RACE, Four and @ halt furlongs. Retin raat iting 110 ( ‘Tay, 10-(W, Morria)... % range Camp beat the fi never headed, winning eas! lengths. Briscoe wax seco! before Miss Castles. ‘Time— FOURTH RACE, One mile, Rotting Starters, weights, fockeyt Straight. Place. Maid Ells, 100 (F. Alford) Ps a | Cadet, 102" (Burns), $5 out Bota,” 102 (W. Smithy 2-1 61 Prinve Klamath, 105 (Netter 5 Out Prince Klamath won, Cadet was second, Rela was third, Time—2.04, BILL WHITE WINS AGAIN. Takes the First Event at New Or- leans from Oh No. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 19.—The first glimpse of sunshine in some time drew out a good-sized at- tendance to-day. The track was very heavy, however, and mud larks were in demand, Betting ruled heavy on the several events. ‘The original second race was declared off and another substituted at five and a half furlongs. FIRST RACE. Selling; six furtongs. Rotting. Sct. Hit Fyn, 7-10 a * AV brook, 5 John P.. 105 (Perkin or Dollie, 100 (Soten)... 16 Vancluse, 105. (Gardner): G-1161 4 108 (Powers)...ccocsi23-b 81 TT +105 (Poweltj......:.100-1 20-1 3 Fell Dollie got away in the lead, but soon wave way to Bill White, who opened up a Kap and Was never headed, winning hand by two lengths from Oh N who came fast at the end, Lord Will (Continued on Third Page.) For entries and other sport! newn see pages 3 and 6, FAVORITES WINNING, /RIBBONS TO THE DOGS Judges Selecting Winners at the Big Garden Show. Faust, Juno, La Prince and MaJor McKinley Find Faver. ** Handseme Dan,”’ Yale's Mascot, Admired for His Ugliness. Canine specimens of high and low de- gree united in one grand chorus at Mad- ison Square Garden this morning, thus formally announcing that the nineteenth annual bench show of the Westminster Kennel Club was in session. ‘The chorus was not a harmonious one by any means, It was, in fact, a perfect babel to the ears of the laymen, but It was the sweetest of music to the fancier. Its volume never ceased. Tho majestic St. Bernards and Great Danes added as much to the tumult as did the little King Charles spaniels and Yorkshire terriers. ‘This year's bench show eclipses any of {ts predecessors in the number of entries and the quality of the dogs. ‘The strongest class is the St. Bernards, and they make an unusually fine exhibit. There are hordes of fox terriers, pointers and English and Irish setters. In the smaller classes, the Japanese spaniels and Yorkshire terriers prevail The prises this year aggregate $15,000, of which $10,000 is in regular prizes and $5,000 In spectal Up in the south gallery are the ken- nels of what are called the toy classes. This Is the attractive feature of the show for the fair sex, Most of the ex- hibits are petted creatures, and they are surrounded with more comforts and lus ury ‘than those with which a mot! would surround her first. bor Mra, Fred J, Grant's Yorkshire terrier Jessie reposed sleeplly tn a fancy wicker basket, lined with soft blue silk. trim- med with lace, neemed insensible to the compjiments that her fair visitors showered fpon her, Perhaps she had grown callous. ‘The features of this line were two es 2 King Charles Spaniels in a miniature house built of bamboo, elaborately thatched with brush, There were pic- tures ‘on the sides of this little dog house and four rugs for the pets to lle upon, The black and tans attracted consid- erable attention from their smallness. Boots, by Prince-Dotty, {8 not much Digger than a rat. She squeezed through the narrow bars of her cage this morn- ing end was found tn the hall, ‘al football mascot, called probably be- eeuee he is as ugly @ look! ng beast as ‘an be found, 1a one of the features of the show. The Yale men swear by him, The first blue ribbon carried out of the ring was taken by His Lordship, a Masaive-looking bull, by Don Pedro- Ruling Passion, He fs owned by W. R. ‘Travers and is in charge of Frank Dale ward Rooth’s celebrated St. Her- pard dog Duke of Lincoln, who won meny prizes in England, only’ took fourth prize in his class, ‘The ‘dog is a magniti- cent sppelmen of his breed, and {x by far the largest dog In the show. He arrived at the show this morning, havitig been a passenger In the steamship Gallleo. The judging began at 2 o'clock, but owing to the large class of entries, Progress was necessarily slow. The classes were judged as follows sven. —Judge, James Taylor SL, Winchell, Beaufort’s Dr CAL Lougest eron; seeond, Dr, C. A. Lougeat's M tiled, Willard B. Smith's Princess Puppies Under i2 Months—First, J. 1 Young Prince; second, Dr. C. A. Lougeet’s Nel zie Murphy; ma, Vn By, it. Hernarde—Judge, Miss A. H. Whitney, Lan canter, Mass Challenge Rough-Coated® Bitehex—Figst, ©. A Pratt, Sir Bedi secand, E. H. Moore, Alto: commende Oto Challenge, Rout First, C. A Pratt, Runtis EH.” Moore, Lady’ Livingstor . Jacob Ruppert, Jr, Mina Annie. Davidson, Monroe, wploethounde—Judue, Jona done—Firat, J. 1. W: ond Dr. C."A. Lousy Challenge bitches—First, J, pion Judith; second, Dr. ‘A. €ontinued on Third Page.) What a Shame to Make a Wallflower of Miss Greater New York! OUTING FOR MR. CLEVELAND. Will Probably Haunt Ducks W Congress Adjourns WASHINGTON, President and Secretary Feb. 19.—Both the ‘arlisle intend leaving Washington for a rest almost immediately Congress. he President on the adjournment will probably go of to North Carolina on a duock-hupting trip. He will Hkely take with him a party of friends and probably rk or ten days. Secretary Carlisle matured his plans, that he will be ab: w will be gone has not but pnt at yet least weeks or a month ‘The Secretary di not take any vacation last Summer, and his close attention to the affairs of his offi a fully it i expected three during the last year and a half has left him in impera- tive need of rest. —— WILL GOULD BUY HORSES? He Intimates that Appear o: George J that his name rf. md tonda: he id dntima might appeat « turf circles next season. It ts belle’ that Mr Colors Win _ in active Gould intends purchasing a small string of horses el!- gible to Steeplechase STALLIO Engl rived on the Steamship Taurl the me ings —-— = N WILDFIRE HERE. h roughbre of the National Assoclauon, Ar. On the manifest with the freight of the steamship Tauric, w! waa the stallion Wildfire. 1 vable animal, a J wes shipt ich arrived to-day, is a val to Amer- fea to be sold for the Improvement of the breed, so the declaration which exempts him from customs duties states, saying that he had come to attend a (Continued om Third Page.) a ’ Morning at the Dog Show. ** An exile from home beauty fondles in vain. Give me the kennel and beef bone aguin.'’—Oid Ballad, revel, YREB STREBT SHOW DURING RECESS, FIRST PRIZE CARONA. TTER, CHAMPION PLO. 4 COQUBTTE, TRUSTY. ie HEROIC RESCUE AT SEA. for Ant the ves: \, BN LA PRINCE. GREAT DANE CHAMPION MAJOR M'KINLEY, Crew of the ®t aved by the |The Pretty Missing Cashler In in urte, the Florence Mi The White Star steamer Taurte,| Lille Johnson, the pretty young cashier which arrived to-day from Liverpool, | who mysteriously disappeared from her picked up at sea and brought to this | home, Elghth avenue, a week ago port Capt, Bains and thirteen ship-|Jaxt Sunday afternoon, was found by an wrecked seamen of the British ship} "Evening World” reporter this after- Rialto, of Liverpool [capt. Jones, of the Tauric, reports tha eb, 10, lat, 51.01, long, 19 the look out sighted a vessel flying signals 0 lintress. On getting close as possible to the wreck, a boat was launched with much difficulty and sent in char of the ehie oficer and seven men to rescue the un fortunate crew, some of whom could be seen standing on the deck of thelr yess and others clinging to the rigging Several attempts were made to boar the wreck, but Were unsuccessful, owing to the tremendous heayy seas running at the time boat Went around (he vessel to leeward, where better weathe Was made and the chiet officer called on crew to jump into the sea Meanwht was made fast to the hip Hinlto, 1 and Kept going The pu ext until they became choked) by rareo} Lillie declare of guano. ‘The men had 4 them: [intention ‘ selves up for lost when the Tauric came/echanged hee mind and did ne tn sight. man with whom she = nt nccurred from that time until LILLIE JOHNSON FOUND. noon, She was trac the by the reporter to Florence Mission, 23 Bleecker street, © Was in good health and apparently tented with her surroundings, t| f THE BOND PRIGE fy OVER MALE. A MILLION per oe OA EDITION HERE IS 12 F, Belmont - Morgan Syndicate Issue Prospectus for New 4 Per Cent. Loan, THE LONDON PRICE 16 1131-2. Senate Takes Up Jones's Silver Bill and the Debate Begins TALK MAY LAST ALL NIGHT. Carlisle Sees No Deficit Ahead, But Would Like Authority to ™ ue Short Term Bends. ‘The Belmont-Morgan syndicate issued their prospectus for the new 4 per cent, loan this afternoon, The bonds are of- fered at 11214, with accrued interest from Feb, 1, Of the purchase price 121-4 will ba pay- able on allotment, and the remaining 100 per cent, on or before March 1, oF upon delivery of the bonds, as provided, with interest at the rate of 4 per: cent, per annum from March 1, ‘The subscription list will be opened at | 10 A, M, to-morrow, and will be closed without notice. Payments mubtcJh made to J. P, Morgan & Co. in cash or with certified checks on New York banks. Allotments will be made in four days from date. ‘The syndicate’s circular is as follows: “Sixty-two million three hundred and fifteen thousand dollars United States 4 per cent. bonds in coupon form of $5, $1), and $1,0), and registered form of $58, oH) and $10,000 each, Js"dated February 1, 18%. Paya- at the pleasure of the United States, after February 1, 192. “Interest payable February 1, May 1, August 1, and November L. “NEW YORK, Feb, 19, 1895. alf of the syndicate we offer F described $83,315,000 cent. bonds, | bearii 1896, Wednesday night the girl but itis evident that h 4 bitter one. pfuaes to tell, Xperience was She was brought to the Florence Mis- sion by a man who was interested in mission work. She hi 1 apbealmt to him for aid while 1 train, ate whe ha She sald mire to return home. She propowel, she sid, t the Mission until 'she secutel tion. The matron st girl cone fessed to her isty her tha she had by very wild Ife and had ome ale to drink The story that Ly a characterized by th 1 I have never had ments," she declared emarded any one man wit than another, Mrs. Johnson girl's mother, wa not! through Evening World reporter of her daughter's whereabouts tnd she promised to call at the Mission sntght to try and persuade her to re- ON GENTRY’S TRAIL, A Detective days je Left for New end yy price re f h per cen} é will be payable on allotment, and the : remaining 100 per cent. on. or March 1, or upon delivery of the bot as provided below, with Interest at 4 cont. per anhum from March 1. bonds will be delivered as soon ire prepared and executed by the usury Department. Purchasers de- siring to complete thelr payments before telivery of the bonds will be given ne ion list will be opened Feb. 20, and will be closed without noti Bids will be received by gither of the undersigned, and Inenta must be made to Messrs, J. Morgan & Co., in cash or by certified cheeks on New York banks, “Tbs right is reserved by us to rejer* applications, to allot — smal ee unts ‘than applied for, and to app: allotments between American and “The subser ati A.M. any »pean applicants in any way we may n At least one-ha'ft of the ids Wil be allotted In London on sand conditions as mey be provi for in the London etreul ‘Our allotments whl be made within four days from date, by notice mailed to P. MORGAN & CO., Wali street, New York, ST BELMONT & CO. t, New York. per cent. was paid for gold to-day by those requiring the yellow metal to pay for subscrip- tlons to the new Government loan, 4,00 gold has been sury on the “The scrip which Messrs, Rothschild @& York the Night Murder, Special oT! 5 World) | PHILADELPHIA Dete. Muller, of the city ) f afternoon that Jame nt muritere Madge Yorke, Is kno have taken the 1201 ow) train. to York we ni nurder, Fefuses to KIy Ss nol rep Further d y will be found on page 5 ¢ | Assnaite | CONNELLY W.—Charles W. Mok, | Broa’ Ford. w us hei do acipa witness “against Kear Nari Fran? Will Suc Elbe 0 BUFFALO, Feb. 18—An auction for $90.00 J @amages against the North German Lloyd § entp Company wil te b egmiund ket, broke: The Trust After Nu eck | Loney tobacco Chicago, Saturday here to-day that a lar had be offered for tt habit cure called No: bacco syndicate who wa the market. Inquiry at the tices revealed the fact that was uot for sale to the trust at any price, No-To-Bac’s success i marvel Gr Imost every druggist in America | sells No-To-Bac under guarantee to cure tobacco habit or refund money. ** —— Ask for German Laundry Soap. Feb. 1 ‘No: is. for each $100 payable Aug, 1. ‘This is at the rate of 31-4 per cent, per [annum on the par value of the serip, upposing it to date from Feb. 1. ‘The jin London and 10.77 here. ‘The latter will not be the issue price here because of 1 difference in form of payment, The price here has been raised and will probably be Ui rt 100 Cakes German fold by all gqocers Lieware of mitatinns.” ot vawtiage” vex ~w ns offer for subscription to-morrow be payable in instalments extend- It will bear a coupon of w ing into Ju £27 per $1,000 ts equal to 131-2 price some discussion re- condon price for the new Phe pr US 1-2 per cent, is 1 by dividing by 2 The rea- this 1s that in London all dollars k s equal to 4 shillings even, e-fifth of the pound sterling. Cone $500 equi 0, The difference: h always rules between ew York is the correction (ne discrepancy between the dollar’ ss reckoned for commerce in London and 1 doth Toere has The taking up of the Jones silve® bill by h nate today convinged Wall street that this reeolution would be favorably ted upon, and “asllver talk” was in local financial ciret Opinion Is divided among the brokers! as to th action on sliver willy have on the bonds. This afternoon there © { was a report in the streea that Secretary 7 a (Continued on Third Page).