The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1895, Page 3

SILVER TALK HURTS STOCKS News from Washington Depre:se the Market in Late Trading, ational Starch, First Preferred, De- clined Ten Points To-Day. ‘The bears tried hard to work up a morning on of the Jones silver scare Strength of the passa Fesolution in the Senate yesterday to take @ vote on a free coinage bill to- The effort was a failure, the bulls having come to the support of their fa- YVorites in fine styl ‘There was enough short interest to atrant a movement against the bears, and these operators low in’ reaching the conclu reduction of their outstand- lines was desirable. he result was through the list on a moderate volume of transactions. hissy ah & Quincy rose ‘Ga to 73 1-8: _Northy st 1, Lackawanna | 1 5-8, to, Ares Fraction 1, to 91-2 203-8; St. ‘Louis Southwestern pref, 1-2 S, Cordage pre! and Western Union 3-8, to Si5- Money 1 a 11-2 per cent. on call. juliet, and stead long sterling, | 4.88 1-4 a 4.88 1-2 for sight. ‘The silver market was <tronger on the in the German Reichstag in favor of an international certificates at the Board fold at 60 3-4, and 30,00 ounces changed Commercial bar silver rose to © 3-8, ‘and Mexican dollars to 48 1-4. Btocks were irre Among the special first_preterred, Long Island ‘Traction advanced from : New England 1-2, to 101-8; 'U. ular on light trading. ties, National Starch poinis to 37. Btocks were lower all around this af- ternoon, the greatest declines being In American Tobacco si former fell 2 1- ‘were 1-14 to The agitation had'an Adverse influence and tended to restrict trading. The sales of listed stocks w . In the unlisted department 26,000 shares of Sugar and 1, to 89, and the latter ses otherwise Lead were The Closing Quotatio: American Tobacco ‘American Sugar itefin Canadian 1 Pacltte Canada S01 Deli, Lack, & West... Delaware & Hudson....; Eéteon Electric Ul. Interior Condult -..... TUN, Ale e chles pie Manhattan Consol Minneapoils & St, Loui Mobile & Ohio... Mistourl Pacific 'y. & New Englini... Lake Erie & West Northern Pacitiy” Ontario & Western. St. P., Minn, & Man.. '& Soy hwestern. Som hwestern pe. Southern Pacif Wheel, aL: BB COTTON ‘OPENS ACTIVE. Wheat and Corn ‘eturt Wenk, but Cotton was active and very firm this morning, encouragd by the firmness of Jverpool and the estimated small gaat fer the day, May sold early at Advices from the South indi- | Cate somewhat of a large, movement. Te opened at 8 ‘0. 15.000. bales. There was good local buying: ‘on the rv cent large export sales. 67 5-8c. a 57 3-1c. here and 5: active and opened P gaining strength. w York and 44 1-2¢, Cats were firm. CREDITORS ARE PAID. The David Jones Company Sett weaker, speedily Was 48 1-2c. at In the case of the voluntary dissolu- tion of the David Jones Company, Judge this morning, "rhe largest claim siaims of creditors. was that of Patrick Henry Kiernan for OyMiue Cc. von der ‘ a Cane street assigned to-day to Edward E. witha preference to Michael L, Isouil —— =~ D. 1, and W, Re-el ‘At the annuai meeting of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad Company to-day the following ticker wan elected. 000 shares voting. for Managers, William Rocke. Rogers Maxwell Hamilion Mek, Twombly, Marris'C: Fannestock, F jend Declared, The Chicago, Burlineon and Quincy road has lar quarterly dividend of 1 per declared Its 1 A HEALTHY SHOWING. Fifty-sccond Annual Statement of cond annual statement of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of months, hows the Com bers, for endowments, dends and other pay Tts reserve fund a of $13.39 a Loe 0 $182,109, 456. 91.” The assets o} $204.638, 783.96, with $182,109,156.14° of 1, 1886, the ussets were $108,- Jat Gemons rates that the re- ssets of $9, ca snareane, in meas tae of oe 30ND PRICE HRRE 1S 112}, (Continued from First Page.) Carlisle was coming to the Sub-Trens- ury, but no confirmation of this repor: could be obtained there. SILVER BILL BEFORE SENATE. Hoth Sides Determined and a Den lock May Follow. (Spectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb 19.—The yeas and nays were called on Senator Jones's otion to take up the Silver bill In the nate to-day, and it was carried, 36 to % Senator: George voted in the affirma- tive to-day, and Wilson, of Washington, who had just been sworn in, aiso voted for the Silver bill, There was a large attendance on the floor of the Senate to-day, und the gal- leries were well-filled in anticipation of a struggle, and perhaps a vote on the Silver bill, which had been adroitly forced to the front last night, as the un- finished busine: The silver situation ts the absorbing question to-day. The course of allver <u New York ana Lontlon in advancing yesterday to @ 1-2 cents an ounce, in response to @ resolution of the German Reichstag for a new International bi- metallic conference, and to the confirma- lon of the statement in “The Evening World" that Mexican quarters were ie- gally receivable at the Treasury for 2 cents, is being closely watched. Further advances are predicted, as the amount of bullion on the market is limited. Senator Gorman has not yet recov- ered from the sharp parliamentary prac- tice by which just before 6 o'clock last evening the Jones bill was made to dis. place both the Bankruptcy and Appro- priation bills, Senator Butler's :andling of the } road Pooling bill as a foil to set the Bankruptcy bill aside in favor of the Jones bill confirms the statement made in these despatches over a week ago, that Senator Cameron was using his friendship with Butler to defeat the Pooling bil, as a blow at the Pennsyl- vyanla Railroad in return for the fight that corporation is waging against him for his forcible views. Senutor Jones, of Arkansas, sald that as the friends of the pending bill did not desire to debate It, he hoped that the Senate would agree to set an hour for a vote, and suggested 4 o'clock. Mr. Aldrich said that {t was an im- portant matter and ought to be fully discussed. He objected. Senator Jones returned: “1 shall then Senate remain in session to-day until a vote 1s had." Senator Hale then asked: ‘Will the Senator jeopardize the passage of appro- priation bills by insisting on a vote?” Senator Jones replied that the friends of the bill were ready to vote without debate at any hour. It rested with the minority to determine whether appro- priation billx wer: to be endangered and an extra session forced, Mr. Hale resented the suggestion that the minority would indulge in dilatory tactics, Mr. Aldrich insisted tnat as no ‘one expected the bill to become a law, and, as it was merely an expression of fully debated. Senator Gray, of Delaware, followed in the same strain. The majority were firm in their de- termination to force a vote. Senator Jones repeated that he should ask the Senate to remain in session urtil a vote was had if possible. Senator Jones subsequently said to “The Evening World” representative that the present session would last until 12 o'clock to-morrow, unless a vote was jhad in the meanwhile, Every one is jpreparing for an all-night session, and it seems to be @ question of’ endurance. ‘The silver men are stiff-necked and un- repentant, ‘Their increased vote this morning was ‘2|due to the change of Senators George and Pasco and the coming of Wilson, of Washington, whose position was slightly in question. As usual, the per- sonal equation enters into the fight, ‘There is a group of Republican Senators who think that Senator Allison, of Iowa, coming grace. As Senator Pugh ex- pressed it, he is a fair weather sailor, he anchors in an eddy and hoists his distress signals. He slides over dangerous questions as nofselessly as a cat on a tin roof, and on this sion his Republican’ sup- porters are anxious to save him from having to vote on either side of the eil- ver question, It Is stated by a Republican Senator in @ position to know that an informal which the Silver bill will not be allowed to come to a vote in the Senate, #0 a deadlock seems inevitable. Senator Vilas was the first speaker. He opposes the bill. Mr. Vilas spoke of the President's sev- eral messages to Congress and his con- almost pathetle in their earnestness, to |deal with the financial conditions. But there hail been, the speaker said, abso- lute impotency ‘In Congress to meet the ‘ perils of the country. Aire i ee cont ig remarks with| undiminished energy for several hours. re is a disposition on the part of the per \Vhe tight of way for the Silver’ bill and jallowing appropriation bills alone the {i3;) privilege of intervening consideration. y ersisting in this course both the ing and Bankruptcy bills will be de- In fact, no other legislation than a) re on bills will be possible, and fe predicted that the Silver bill will be! of Mareh. But He Would Like Antho Iaauc Short-Term Bo: WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—In the Senate | to-day Mr. Blackburn (Dem., Ky.) re- ported from the Conference Committee on the Diplomatic and Consular bill that an agreement had been reached on all directed on the Hawalian cable item, went over, that the Senate sessions b gin at 11 and close at 5, with a night aea- | sion at S$ P. M. A report from the Secretary of the| | Treasury Was reat in response to the res lution concerning the need of legis- lation 10 meet the deticte Th Secretary stated that an available | ance $99,875,000 exclusive of over $6,- 00,000 gold reserve is on hand. He expressed the opinion that It would be desitable for the Secretary of the M| ‘Treasury to have authority to issue and sell short-time bonds to meet deticlenctes, ‘The Secretary added, however, that no such deficiency now ‘exists, or is like and he sues of opinion that there wou! be ample revenue for the coming fiscal ‘is letter is am follows: yee |The cash balasce in the Treasury at the 19, 1805, lone of business on the 18th tnet.. exclusi¥e of 5 A roserve, was $99,876,284 the Secretary of the Treasury ought to be permanently Invested with € and sell short time bonds, or FAVORITES WINNING. (Continued from First RIBBONS TO THE DOGS. — (Continued from First ‘ewity at the present time for the exercise of h authority if 1 existed. © 1s Bot probadl brook war lengths away ni xecond. Dr | that such deficien the available balance ot during the next Hitcnes—Fiest, and it tx estimated that al year the recelpia will exceed the expenitt This letter I accepted in the Senate as having a amendment the Sundry proposed by the Benate Committee ot Appropriations, tertificates of indebted Many Senators who assent to the amendment have stated from the beginning agree to the proposition only upon the direct request of the Secretary his has been especial the silver Senators, CARLISLE COMING HERE. m Leave Wash- Henge Doge—First chlel; second, Robert \ . Pancras wot away last, i ve given their one Was ever able to ¢ won cleverly art was not thought high-class enough for Og in y three lengths. THIRD RACE seven fimlongs Challenge Doge—Fiest ar, 105 (Seott) Dum oe EWE highly’ commended, Charles b. to The Fvening World.) Hit Kennels 19.—Becretary WASHINGTON, Carliste left for New York this morning, nied by his son, Will K. well-known Chicago who was solicitor for the World’ Oak HL Kennet'e Flirty Glenwood Bell a; very highly commended, ee McDuff a FOURTH RACE Will Carlisle has been tn ill-health for some time In consequence of the strain of his World's Fair duties, leave to-morrow on the Westerland for a trip abroad to Leilani ROTHSCHILDS “OFFER BONDS. ce for American Lonn Set at £227 For Every & Tom Kelly was second Cow was third imei 12 N. S. A. FILES ARTICLES. Governing Nody porate Institut Articles of incorporation were filed to- Jay at the County Clerk's office by the Steeplechase igcbelt, are August . M. Rothschild & Son will issue a prospectus this after- noon for the sale of the new United States bonds, of which, nounced, one-half are to be taken here and the other nalf in America, scription lists will will close on hurt ‘The price wilh be £ The Mesers, Insta:ments, coupon for 65s. ft will be an- jceplechane en to-morrow and “for every $1,000, Rothschild will issue scrij for every $1,000 will be attached to the scrip and will be pay- able on Aug. 1 $5,730,000 GOLD COMING. 81,000,000 Will Frederek ‘cebhart and James 0. Green, The objects set forth, are “the controt ublishing of a stud book of advancing steeple Be Shipped on the chasing and puetla caine Ema To-Morrow. races and Heensing o! and. jockeys.” je Aasociation was Incorporated at Albany yesterday. —— = CHANGES AT THE THEATRES. Mrs, James Brown Potter and Kyrle Bellew in “Francilion.” meetings of train- which will sail from Southamp- ton for New York to-morrow, will take £203,000 In gold bai ndicate which took the new issue of the United States bonds The total amourt of from Europe to SENNER’S CHANCES WANE. Senate Committee Hann the Doctor's Nomination, to The Evening Worid.) —Dr. Senner's ccount of the MISS ANNA WHITNEY (One of the Judges.) old then on its] Hempstead Farm, Hempatoad Jet; third, Hesapeake Bay wees and Ditches—First, ; wegond, Robert Milbank. B. Alton Smith, Alton Sinith, ‘Tuckermuck Mra. Potter and Kyrle Bellew, been seen in New York for a long time, a week's engagement at the Harlem Opera-Houne ved thelr novelty, k that the] highly commended. Rose; highly commended, Alton Rough-Coated Dogs—First third Jacob F.” hy Booths Duke of Smith, Bigelow’ Smith, Wonder. tn which play they were seen at the Fourteenth Street Theatre a couple of Since they produced thin Dumas play eof Rebellious Susan, WASHINGTON, chances for confirmation tendent of Immigration are getting very | He spent several days in Wash- ington ‘last week and made a thorough personal investigation of his prospects at the Capitol, He saw a number of members of the mmigration to which his th, Sir Roger Comatock, Sarin commended, Joha which suggests will be repeated to-night. PEOPLE'S THEATRE. the People's Theatre ed his Scandinavian Young Hesper: Levy, Duke Harry Il; Henry F. Mayer, Vindex: Mra.’ Edwin W. tant night when h impersonation half serious and half humorous Heege excellent opportunities, Rough-Coated | Bitches—-Firs: cond, Fred Schmitt, King- rd, Albert’ Van Brunt, \- Committee on nomination was referred, but interview with Senator Hill, who ts its e main obstacle to his Senner learned that! Senator Hill was master of the situa-| Sehator Hill said to-da able sarcasm, A. Pratt, La Prince but tt gives Mr. ‘The scenery wi and the picture of the log jam it always does. EDEN MUSEE. Poweil, the magicta t, returned | chairman and thi confirmation. highly comment, Pred 8 in Midwinter ma Royal ‘Dutchess . with consider- ed if the Com- Table vo take up Dr. Senner’s opinion of the Senate, it ought to be t night to the Eden Musee. to be very popular. both extremely clever in their particular lines, probally take a new I psy Band gave the usual orien dB. Wage Clemens Miss Lora Smooth Coated Dors— Alton Ii.; second pri “The Committee has more important matters to consider.” PAPERS READ TO COUNCIL. The Proceedi: gs of the Women's Bernards, Challeng sens, Danko Gabor’s a in the afternoon and evenings KOSTER & BIAL'S. Loftus gave her series of tmitations at Komter @ Bial's again last night artints were the Contovcook; second prize, EB.’ H, Mooro's Melrose Smooth-Caoted Does—Pir turner’ Piinlimi Perry's Count; Frantz family, Paul Cinquevalll WASHINGTO: and women's work and influence therein as the should be practiced in the various walks and relations of life, \ theme to which the National Council of | Women devoteu their three sessions to- More fraternal delegates were in- troduced to the council. of Kansas, Stowell Johnson, of Penn: senting the Farmers’ Alliance Ha 8, Quinton, Indian Association. ‘A paper on woman's religious ence was read by Minnle D. 1 and discussed by #ylvania, a delegate from | the Anti-Vivisection Society; of Michigan, Vice-President | of the National Council; First prize, the Liltputian Petrescu, and Hurley and Wilton, TONY PASTOR'S. tor ming at his own theatre I and pone of the artista who apparel popular as he. | and Pettingtti, Pollle Holmes George F. Austin, and Meehan and Raymond Toon & Thomas's Trojan. Russian Woithounds x 7 mecond prize, third prize, George J. Charles Stedman Dogs and Bit her Charles Stedman Hauk's 1 reat; second prize, third prize, W Bitches —First_ prize. (4 were Haines the three Mar. ‘They included McAvoy and May T. Virtue's Int yivania, repre- | ‘oringnide. Ken Kenne:'s Springuite Jili; the Women’s Brighton Pauat Engliwh Se:rers—-Bitches. — ham Kennel's Countens Zoe; 4 Maid Marion; third prize, Furness Maid; fourth prize, W. nel'a Nellie Braze. Priges—Bulldogs. — won by Woodlawn Pa the king of the wire." was the star attraction at Keith's Union Square Theatre yes: but there were a nuinber clover People on the pro done by David Warfield, the Kaffa brothers Lovell, of Pei is to be the next Republican Presiden- | E. tial nominee. He {s not as aggressive as | Reed and dodges issues with more be- | Mrs. Jenkins, | Pennsylvania, —Won by’ W. Recent anee rand Trophy Wom. by ‘The discussion of woman's mission to . a8 minister and missionary, Katherine Lente Steven: | son, of Massachusett WILSON CAN SUCCEED GRAY. ‘The Mexican M PROCTOR'S THEATRE. Louis Balazy and Mile trie transformation duetti thelr frat appearance at “for the best American fifteen months, but when there are signs of a storm! bred do or pitch betweet sie ats \edon's Primron: Bull Dog Cup, bred bull dog Proctor’s Theatre ye Miss Susanna Schaffer, on by Woodlawn Park Kennel's King jon Would Be His for the Asking. | (Special to The Evening World.) Feb. 9.—Representa- tive Wilson, of West Virginia, can have the Mexican Mission for the asking. found the climate agreeable whil2 there His friends say that he difident to even Intimat Fortescue Ichard Gorman, and Drew and Bull Dogs, forty-five pounds or over—Firat price, | Fortereue and Richard Gorm by Woodlawn Park Kennel's K. second prize, A.B. Grave’ Charles Parson, Jr.'s “Rob-ber Roy"? heran the third week of tte run at the Imperial Mus) and the burlet understanding has been reached by | Blemton Kennei ‘Smooth Fox Terriers—Chailenge artista were Henrl Cazman, Little Fi the Manhattan Comedy hh Fox Terriers Smooth Pox Terriers Blemtan Silckler | Ruthertord's Warren Daybri Tuthertord'« Warren (i Fox Terriers (smooth) \. Rutherford's Warren Capture ways of finding out and acting. Probably no appointment will be made juntil after March 4, will have a number to make, and does jot care to run the risk of havin; confirmations of a’ | by Senatorial complications, PACIFIC RAILWAY HEARING. kely to Get Re stant appeals, with words solemn and | Fourteenth Sires , Moglio"s troupe of educate nyon, the equilibris! Woodruff and Palmer of them hel Rutherfort’s Warren Raper's Richmo Woods's opium the glass-blowers Tithertord’s. Warren riety entertainmel r men to shift the programme and | nit an adjournment to-night, holding, | Mecond prize, 1. Rutherford’s Warren Sen- PLATT COLLARS OFF, ae (Continued from First Page.) hearing this afternoon on the stone- cutters’ Mil before the Assembly Cites Committee, but very few mombers ace epted his explanation with the sincerity that it was apparently entitled to. He was credited with being the conf dential envoy of Mayor Strong to assur the Reformers of his support) and friendliness, Mr. Scott would not talk about hix appointment selte The tension of exeit vation kept the memt In a decidedly nervous Htion ail lay Phe Senators were in session only hall an hour, and the lower house was half tiled at any time during ite thre hours of deliberation except when a voto was caled for ders ment over the sit rs of both houses nth sides were engage euftation in the amok! to ming of Hoes Platt and the pro for ae shindig that will settle the ppoint a Rep members to go to the wily and receive the boss, tit in, as the situation or, hin cal Gov.” Morte 2 n Counsel Scott told the ¢ nor wed to ¢ this office 1 to pa f that but Hite awaiting thetr an th intme Mr. Scott ed to reveal the names of the R ns to whom he had fered places, War Clouds Growing. ‘There were no Indications this morning of any tet up tn the warlike pre tions which are being made by the 1 chieftain an dhis fol > entash Strong and the “Reformers,” which 1s the Utle they now apply indiscriminately to all Republicans in this clty who are opposed to Mr. Platt's dictation, It ie generally belleved to-day that the quel to Mr, Platt's Sunday powwow at the Fifth Avenue Hotel will be de- Veluped at Albany some time later In the cay oo: aight, where it Is said that an- other conference of the Platt men will be held and final measures decided upon, Consult with Morton, It is sald that the special object of this visit 1s to consult with Gov. Morton in regard to the New York City bills now pending before the Legisiature, ‘The conference with Gov. Morton, It ts stated, Was arranged yesterday, and every effort will be made to win the Gov- ernor over and secure his support In the fight which Is about to begin. According to rumors from Albany, however, the Governor has not been showing a disposition to submit to Mr. Platt’s dictation in regard to New York City affairs, in which case the outcome of the proposed conference to-night may not be as satisfactory to the Republican leader and his friends as they seem to anticipate. Mr. Platt reached his office very early this morning, and shut himself in, re- fusing positively to see any reporters or answering any questions regacliag his proposed trip to Albany. He received no visitors of Importance, and sent out word that he was very busy. we sald he had nothing to add to what already sald on the subject. ting the Hi-Partisan Police bill adoption, he would say nothing Mr, Lauterbach thought, how- ever, that no legislation detrimental to the Republican party would be passed by the Legislature. No Mecting to Denounce Piatt. It was reported this mornin Charles Stewart Smith, of the Comi tee of Seventy, was thinking of callin another mass-meeting of citizens to de: nounce Mr. Platt, but Mr, Smith de- nied It. “[ do aot think there is any neces: sity of a public meeting at this time,” said he “OL accounts of this Mr. Platt is supposed to have at Albany, becaus with Mayor Stron definite. Institui tempt to block all reform legislation, “T don't think he would have ‘the courage lo defy public sentiment to that extent, and even If he should attempt it he would never succeed, So far as the Police Reorganization DIL Is concerned, Ieadmit there is a fair ground for a ‘difference of opinion, whether it should be a single-headed commission or one composed of three or five members. But when it comes to islation which we have advocated should pass, and I believe it will, despite any thing Mr. Platt-or any one else can do te prevent it.” The Tews Hills Nearly Com; James W. Pryor, who was present at sting of the Committee of T Club last night, ing, “The pills which are in course of prep- aration by the Committee will soon be was in f and | can att will resort Sas some of his edit for, If he worse for him) an Thin Session, Rutherford’ s Warren (Special to The Evening World.) An informal session of the House Pacific Committee was held this morning with only four members present, statements from Messrs. Union Pacific and Messrs Charles H. Tweed and Sit Charles Rivers Wilson, senting Central Pacifle interests, There is 1.9 indication that the Commit- tee will seriously sonaider any ‘There was « form Ruaslan. Wolfhounds, Terra Cotta. Kennel Princess Irma 8 RIGHTH "AVENL £ THEATRE, Junderstoot t Curr ers Oo8em raves Sie Mah ze Dogs unde: unfinished business at noon on the 4th| Bolssevain and | ‘The organization Is a highly 1b people ax Mu eat secon’ | one, und tucludes suck well-know \ nis fr CARLISLE ‘SEES NO DEFICIT. ews and Mars and Lingard and the Ha’ y tol} Allyn and Lingard an ngaide Kennels 3p ‘Spr ngatis Kenne's Widaey en, Prince unier Sfty poup! n alluring tithe f ‘The Night Owls t% not audeville company and there was nothing solemn or lug. tmance given at Miner's Bowery The Night Owla we jared in two amu | again report the Reilly alias the He It is practical) Committee will settied that not grant another to the consideration of that measure, | Firat prize, George) Kenne!s Springsite Lady Daughters of the Revo! WASHINGTON, leet. | fur pr the items except the $500,000 for begin-| ning the Hawatian cable, The report! was confirmed and a further conference | Sortety of the Daugt lution wax held here to y In the audience room ast | ssoeon om to New. Yor the Grand Opera-tt Mr. Call. offered a resolution, which | resident of whe United States Raidwin's Chiet ‘of Washington. | cast wan an ex hence laughed tnvesrantiy Senator Catlom WASHINGTON jam the Grip 18.—Senator Cutiom, bis room with a able to resume his jenatorial duties with) Challenge dogs; Afiy-Ave pound cxident Names Judge Row WASHINGTON, Feb. dent has nominated Erskine M, Ross, of COLUMBUS THEATRE “In Olt Kent F kood old friend, tick: n moved off panied by e: Van Cott a dv on Wing FC | master Platt re was going to t ar what pur- ny, except to it It ts well ton this evening, plain bis views legislation Te ie URES OTHERS Bap Covag, Spr BLoop,—Coxstmrrion K. C. McLtn, Esy., of Kempavillr, Va. writes: * When Toommenced taking your ‘Discovery 1 wus very low with a €b, and spit up Cb "bloc fret bottle hot seem te dom much xood, but Et faith and contin usiig it until F had tuken fifteca bottles, and now 1 do pot init 1 was one Feople ire raid, htt mad chin, hwells Haat’ year tte MAAR. C.MCLIN: eine’ [would not hove thought that you would. be living Teun thankfully say 1 tirely Migeaae which, b st nent at (ne 0 a Uurt appeared a ‘allfornia, to be United States Circult Ninth Judicial Circuit, aaa for by ext approved Feb. 18, el Washington's Birthda; Raimi tien 9 iM ones Falls Burt tea clever little actress, ad she pervade. the melodrama very successfully. ve's Golden Mcdical Disaovery, would have resulted in my death.” WHY NOT ou carelenn tt the strain on the nerves that is inseparable | pound. from a dramatic career. itis, and they have, to keen t capable of doing the hard work demanded ot them. Thatis why Paine's celery compcund ts #0 popular on the stage, Edward Lauterbach, Chairman of the Republican” County Committee, “when seen a reporter for "The Evening World” and'aaked about police legisine urse I have read the newspaper lleged warfare which he is not satisfied 8 appointments but my bellef Is that he will not dare to go to any such extreme measure as to at- the Police Justices bill 1 think the leg: | [men who are Teady to send Ibany, whi w be introduced in both hous Leg- islatur “Tam confident that no successful at- tem} be made to rallroad the Lexo: Kh, ‘In fact, § or Lexow when he was In town last Saturday aia that ale | though he was in a position rity where he could gly Platt re 1 the ¢ Central just al 1 o'clock train for | ny Wax to start “He did not ve time to pure! . bat Jumped | | Mr. 1 were both Identified by the pf look nor feel like the | Went’ b formed crook ever since imittee made him famous, Helen Barry, the Actress, Finds a Splendid Tonic in Paine’s Celery Compound, The ploy done, the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter's bell ; A moment yet the actress farewell, ‘word and tank, laughed and said her say, hows as she remo: anything but gay. There in a deal of drudgery, vexation and heartache that the people in the front of the houne little tmagine, Mary Anderson ured to atruck virla to the unnatural stimulus from new full of perils to beall tre-oing public hay body, learned how be} Nervous systems strong Helen Barry, the well-known actress, writes to & physician friend, from Tea Box Cottage, Belltort: ‘It in with great pleasure I write to tell you that Ifind Paiue's celery compounds splendid tonic. I whould like you to procure meefew more bottles,"* Se to orden oF Reaty nats: tall Negation tara IRE KNONS, ‘Bixth ave. corner Ish st will do if the Bi-Partisan ee) bill passes both Houses of the Legislature. Mayor Strong refused to discuss the testimonial aligned by the Assemblymen, when seen about it. GRACE AS BOSS OF NEW YORK Great Por albilities for the Ex-Mayor. (Bpeclal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 19—Political: prophets are discussing the possibility of ex- Mayor Grace being the successor of Thomas C. Platt as boss of New York City. There is something of a dream in it all, of course, but then Mr, Grace is a dreamer, and a big percentage of the men who were responsible for the coalition of political parties and factions that dethroned Tammany last Fall were looked upon in New York City as more or less of dreamers. Mr. Platt may boss the politics of New York State without the interference of the Mayor, the Union League Club and the Independent and Reform leaders of New York Vity, but if those influences count for anything his days—according to one reaaing of the handwriting on the legislative wall—as dictator of municipal politics are numbered. This instructive view is furnished by several reformers Who are opposed to bosses cn general principles and Boss Platt in particular, ‘These gentlemen—and there are twelve such in the Assembly from New York Chy alone—say the interests of New York demand the destruction of party lines in municipal politics, and that the wimapping out Mayor Strong's campaign nud such a purpose in view when they urged @ union of all local tickets against Tammany Hall last The success of that ticket has en- them, according to the sam horities, to carry out thelr original plans and strengthen the new municipal ir business party, as it might be calle with the ald of a city administratl that woull rescue all the patronage of the city from the hands of political par- Mayor is represented to be willing to favor Mr. Grace because the latter has no formidable or organized following ican be turned down with less disas- is Consequences than the Platt horde now predict, Mr, ( will pose as bose for a time to, and it Is represented here that he woud be extr gratified to so At the end of all this dreaming ts to be a city party in which po, shall have no place, one in’ whic ess Will be ¥ poet h. Mr. P ry of es, but rt_of the you know--Is to be made an city ih’every sense of the word, APPLEGATE INDICTED. Witness: The Green Goods Lexo' Accuved tt William Applegate, the green-goods man and Lexow witness, an erstwhile {protege of Recorder Goff, was indicted purloining an overcoat, the property of one John Long, « District tate Democracy e jolned the lub to which « belonged, and nad Apples y been 4 member a day or two over coat Was missed. App gate took the to Newark, > “J, and. there n the Monte Pio btaintng dere- and divers ducats. Applegate and. the overcoat wnbroker witnesses and Jury and had ind Mr, Long, and then t te the Licted. eh Witham: Apples been posing as a, re- ¢ Lexow Com- oo Serious Fire in Conneliton, SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 19.—Fire 1 (gosumed the large breaker of William Con n. The loss ts $100,000. SSS AST Sp hae ae tons ot of emai “CUE” FOR THE PUBLIC. Della Fox, when ‘run down, work, by the advice of the wife of a U, 8. Sem ops and looks around | ator in Warhington, tried Paine's celery com- “My spirits picked up, and the same old exaberant ‘ture blensed me had re =) | pound. She says: at the end of two weel health with whieh her mask a face that's | turned. Late and slept as 1 bad not done since I was never known since then am. ncouvenience from nervous prostration. ‘The medicine to which I owe so much is * Paine's celery compound, and I have recom-_ mended {t to all of my stage acquaintances who ‘vine young atage- | have overtaxed their brains by too close attem- ‘The feverish | tion tostudy, and all have experienced thesame drudgery of re- | happy renults as myself." larte Tempest also, and » host more of the audiences, rivalry and applause, make the life | most eminent artists who appear before the of mind and body, The, public, have recently testified to the wonderfal no notion of | reinvigorating power of Paine's celery come ‘Their testimony is noteworthy because no class of women work harder or are under. But members of ** the profession" know what | «reater nervous strain. Women in e~sry walk of life have rea:on tobe” arateful to Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth, whe discovered Paine's celery compound. He under stood the peculiar weakness of the vez. Be knew that the backache, lessitude, hesdecha, sleeplessness, and lose of appetite all mean thet, the supply of nervous force is low and inade quate to the demands upon it. The of thousands hes taught the wom country that only Patne's celery comp ive health to the nerves, and, throug. tn? entire body. child, and Thay Acting ts not all gayety, lights and applause, | hour’ WATERS — PIANOS © 71-8 octave, Setriaged WATERS UPRIGHT PIANO, fine seb samp or @250 on instalments, payable S10 $7 MONTHLY. tuning and delivery free. O84 Planos taken In part payment for new ones, Second-hand pianos atgreat bargs payments of only ®4 per month, Send postal for catalogue, with reduced prices and terms. HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 18TH ST. SHIRTS 1.00 For business, dress, comfort, sleeping, &e., laume dered and made for first-class trade, long om | short sleeves and bosoms, open front, open treat and P K bosoms, very linen bosom guaranteed pure; no cambete or union linen used. BENJ. RICHARDS, cek, plain line D—Return foods; will compensate, end me 8., box 31 World, —=— MPULSORY SALE— Santard ‘upright ee Instruction. FERNANDO'S A ADEMY, fe lessons any bour, 8 jour of His Death. Josep Antrium, his cliy yewterday at the age of d Ras the Tee ile was the o.des sorlood, and was born ia the all-Route Scheme. riers. That was City Paymaster Timmerman to the Inspectors employed at the last election, ‘The jed warrants were made out by the ‘and delivered 2 o'clock there. wi office of Mr Timmerman in the Stewart Ik is mot expected all will be