The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1895, Page 3

‘WORE WAR FORPLATT, | Ohamber of Commerce Will Take @ Hand in the Present Struggle Passage of the LXX.’s Police Mag- istrate’s Bill to Be Advocated. Meeting Called to Discuss a Peti- tion to the Legislature. Ex-Senator Platt will now have to fight the Chamber of Commerce if he continues his war against Mayor Strong. Heretofore New York's famous represen- tative business organization has kept out of the political conflict, but to-day tt was concluded that the city's welfare | demanded action, and in accordance | with @ petition from well-known bust- ness men, Chairman Alexander E. Orr! gent out a call for the Chamber to meet Bt 12.90 next Wednesday. It is stated that the object of the Meeting is to petition the Legislature to pass the Police Magistrates bill sub- mitted by the Committee of Seventy. The significance of this is understood by no one better than by ex-Senator Platt himself, and his feelings on the matter are indicated by the fact that when told of the proposed meeting he answered in a very sarcastic way: ‘Of course, the Legislature has to do everything the Chamber of Com- merce asks." That was all he would say, but the manner in which he said it was more Suggestive than a whole pamphlet from his literary bureau, Among those who signed the call for the meeting of the Chamber were Charles Stewart Smith, Cornelius N. Bilas, Gustav H. Sch Morris K. Jesup, R. M. Gallaway and Henry Hent: Smith, Bliss and Schwab are a. formid ble trio’ in politica themselves, and it ts understood that they are back of the movement to have the Chamber of Com- Merce come to Mayor Strong's support. The Police Magistrates bill a stands, gives Mayor Strong the righ Make appointments. It was sent to Albany about a month ago and has been ina pigeon hole since. It has not even been caucussed by the Republican majority, and the Platt men have declared ‘they ‘would sooner have the present corps of Police Justices than pass a bill giving Mayor Strong more patronage, + They have discussed substitute meas- ures freely, and one of the plans sug- esied was’ that the police magistrates elected. The bill has been regarded ty Platt is 6 whip with which to drive Col. Strong into line, and potlticians to- day were wondering if the Tioga Chiet would submit or endeavor to fight the Chamber of Commerce along with the LXxX. and other reform organizations. The following letter was sent on Sat- urday requesting the meeting to be called: ew York, Feb. 23, 1895, Alexander E Orr, President, Chamber of Com- merce, New York. Clty. Dear Sir! The undersigned, belleving the ad- miniairation of the lower criminal courts of this Clty to bea perversion. of justien, an oppression of thy poor and y scandal to the fair name of this city, respectfully request that you will, at say. calle meeting of the Chamber for pone of petitioning the Legi pass F'delay a, bill for the removal at es of this clty and the reorganization crimieal procedure. Very M. GALLAWAY, RY. TZ, MORRIS K_ JESUP, HUGH M. CAMP. THOMAS B. CLARKE. R. HE! RY, HORACS PORTER GUSTAV H. SCHWAB, Charles Stewart Smith, who was seen at the Chamber of Commerce this after- noon, sald In regard to this action: “What we want is to get these Police tices out of office as soon as pos- sible, for we believe at they are not fit. men to hold such judictal positions, “Ag the Power of Remcval bill cannot apply to them we will have to legislate the entire court, out of existence and then reorganize it If we are to get rid of them, and the only way to do this Is to get the bill now before the Legisla- tu passed. it was introduced on Jan. 16 last, and has b n hanging fire ever since. We now want to see what can be done by means of a petitign to the Legislature.” President Joseph Larocque, — when asked what he thought of a petition to the Legislature to take up the Police Justices bill, replied: “It's a good plan, What the city most needs now is Immediate action both on this and the School bill, ‘They are Measures which have no politics | in them, and as to their constitutionality there 1s not a particle’ of doubt. That matter has been very thoroughly consid- ered Why they shoutd be hung, up fashion I do not see, unless It Is and force Mayor Strong into giving romises and pledges that he will divide he patronage to the eatisfaction of the politicians. “Everybody knows that police court administration in this city {s notori- ously and scandalously | corrupt, and that the evils of this state of affairs fall most severely upon the more hum- ble citizens of New York.” a No Change in Seuate Rule: WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.—The movement to change the Senate rules to the extent of dividing the varlous Appropriations bills the dite ferent. Committees will come to naught at this seasion in this to try We're not doing buaness for profit now—simply preparing for next year. $30 Overcoats s1O. Paddock Overcoats at $10 are going fast. Yester- day we sent to our other store for more of them. Those re- ceived to-day may last till We hope What are you smiling so about? Just saved $20 at Thompson's. Friday or may not. they don’t because they're wort! little to us after that. Friday we begin the sale of Winter Suits and what overcoats are lett then we'll have to carry over, We'll almost give clothes away rather than carry them over. Your money back if you wish to return any of these coats. E. O. THomPpson ‘fallor, Clothier and Importer, 245 Broadway. Bet. Park Place and Murra; >i, ste Nal tt Tat Alki ia eh a alae Meili earns 2 ih iPammmaases wi CONGRESS 19 WASTING TIME, Several Senators Delay Business by Venting Personal Spite But Six Days Left of the Present Sessloi to The Evening World.) GTON, Feb, 2%6—With six itive days before it, Congress enters on its last week with everything dragging. In neither House nor Senate is there exhibited the alacrity which is absolutely necessary to finish the ap- Propriation bills, On the contrary, points are constantly atising which will embitter debate and endanger necessary legistation, One occurrsd in the Senate this morn- ing. Senator Blanchard has held Sena- tor Gorman largely responsible for the failure of the Louisiana sugar planters to secure the bounty for 189 In the Tar- tft bull, This morning he discovered in the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill an ap- propriation for ublic building at Annapolis for which no public building had been previously passed. It was, therefore new legislation in an appro: priation bill. Blanchard saw his oppor- tunity and objected. Senator Gorman got asked as a personal amendment be stricken mous c.nsent. very white and favor that the out by unani- There was a murmur of polite dissent, but out It came. Gorman called attention to the fact that six years ag> a bill for a public building at Annapolis had been killed | by a pocket veto, but sald he did fot desire to hayé the measure exposed to criticism and preferred to have tt with- drawn. It is certain that Senator Blanchard will, before the session is over, be care- fully eeated on a red hot stove if Gor- man hag the opportunity. Another pleasant little amenity oc- curred Saturday in line with the Cam- eron-Quay fight with the Pennsylvania Rallroad, Both Cameron and Quay voted to take up the Raflroad Pooling bill wnen they knew the motion wa sure to be defeated. They are bot againet it because it ts backed by the Pennaylvania Railroad, 5 uay got into another scrape by se- cuting. the adoption by the Senate of @ Fesalation of inquiry: in ed bridge across the Delaware. ed to force the construction of a bridge 7 fect above the water instead feet, which the Pennsylvania Ratlroad wants. ‘The latter height ts practicable, but the former would almost preclude its use as a raliroad bridge. If the House adopts the resclution the bridge scheme may be abandoned. FRANCE BARS OUR CATTLE. French Council Has Ie: to that Effect. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2%.—Secretary Gresham has received from the United States Charge at Paris a cablegram stating that the Council has entered a decree prohibiting the importation until further orders of American cattle into France. Cattle shipped before Feb. 24 will be permitted to enter under restrictions to be Imposed by the Minister of Agricul- ture, Secretary Gresham has furnished a copy of the cablegram to the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and has given it publicity in view of the great Importance lof this action to the great American cattle interests, as DEFECTS IN PACIFIC BILL. Rules Minority Will Fight Agi It Being Debated. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. %.—The House Committee on Rules is considering whether or not to grant a day to the Stetson Pacific Rallroad bill, Speaker Crisp is reported to be opposed to it, while Mr, Catchings {s in favor of It. The minority of the Committee are or- ganizing a shrewd fight against the Measure. pointing out in their report that the Stetson bill is so shone. drawn that it failed even to mention the Sioux Cit and Pacific Rallroad. Section 2 show that the bill is so much a Union Pacific measure that Its author even misnamed the Central Pacific Company. The whole bill ts fuil of holes, and a substitute has been drafted which pro- vides that the companies shall_ make provision for the payment of the interest Which shall accrue and the bonds which shall fall due during the next twelve months after the passage of the bill. — SENATE MUST WORK NIGHTS. Important Appropriation Bills Yet to Be Pasned, WASHINGTON, Feb. The belated appropriation bills were before the Sen- ate to-day Mr. Cockrell, Chairman of the Appropriation Committee, made ao statement at the outset as to the con- dition of the measures and the need for night sessions and speedy work. There were, he said, the Sundry Civil and the Legislative, Executive and Judi tal Appropriations bills on the cal- endar. ie Naval Appropriation bill would be here to-day or to-morrow. The Deficiency bill would also come oyer from the House probably to-day. “These bills will need attention as fast as the Senate ia able to work,” said Mr. Cockrell, He asked that a’ recess be taken at 6 o'clock to-night until 8 and that the session then continue until 10 or 11 o'clock to-night. Mr. Chandler da Decree Hie Birthday Celebrate: Staten kt a Academy. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. /AALLY GLOSED THE TRADING. SMALL BOND ALLOTMENTS. ‘The scholars of the Staten Island Acad-|Stook Prioos Had Ruled Lower] Few emy are celebrating the birthday of the late George William Curtis with appro- Driate exercises in the various depart- ments of the school to-day. At 10 A, M. there were dexcriptive ex- ercises in the Academy, the leading | feature of which was “Niagara by Lan- | tern Slides,” by Lotus Eating. At IL A.M. the scholars proceeded from the Academy to the German club. | rooms at Stapleton, where the principal Gromramme of the May wis carried out Nirs. Curtis, the widow of George Will: jam’ Curtis, and” her daughter, Miss | Curtis, were among the spectators. The programme included. *” Jan Serenads,” reading “Woman's Work in War From the Right of Suttrage,” by Miss Alice Wood Daily; declamation, “The Cit Duty of the American Scholar," Master Gustay “Bagena; clamation, “Wendell Phillips 5. First from the Bulogy at Wostou in by George Evertson Dix nes, g Bunk from om: Mind,! words by George William Curtis, by rs. John ©, Fremont, reading, “Dora, an unpub. lished story written b Mr, Curtis, at | Brook Farm in 184, by Pi Hpal B.A | Partington, | Wille Winters delivered the closing address, Representatives of the press were excluded from both the academy and the hall, No explanation was gly for this. GEORGE L. PEASE DEAD. | He Wan Vice-Prenide Robbed tt of the Bank Sam Seely. George L. Peaae, ‘ate Vice-President of | } the Shoe and Leather National Hank, died at his home, % Clinton avenue Brooklyn, at 12.90 o'clock this morning. Mr. Pease retire! from the Vic Presidency of the bank only a few days ago. He had been ii all Winter, but it thought that worry over the’ $34,000 defalcation of Bookkeeper, Samuel | C. Seely, hastened his death. The immedi- ate cause of death was apoplexy, with which he was stricken at 11 o'clock yesterday. —_———_— LAST HONORS TO DOUGLASS. it Church Where Hin Re- maine Lie in State. WASHINGTON, Feb, %.—The remains of Frederick Douglass were conveyed from his late home on Cedar Hill, Ana- costia, to the Metropolitan A. M. EB. Church here to-day, where, after lying In state and being viewed by many hun- dreds of people, the funeral services were held this afternoon. The honorary pall-bearers were B. K Bruce, W, H. A, Wormley, John R. Lynch, John F, back, John R, Francis, F. Capt, D. L. Pitcher, Prof. B. E. Messe Teepresentative George H. Murray, Dr. CB. Purvis, John H., Brooks, J. H. Meriwether and Leonard C. Bailey and immediate friends, Prayer ‘by the Rey. Alex. Crumwell, D. D., of St, Luke's Episcopal Church, and ‘singing by the choir was followed by the reading of the ninetieth psalm by Bishop A. W. Way- man, D.eD., and the funeral sermon, Which was delivered by Rey. Dr. J.T. Jenifer, of the Metropolitan Church. Tributes to the memory of the dead were then paid by Rev. H. T. Stevenson, of the Anacostia Baptist Church; Dr. J. E. Rankin, President of Howard Uni- versity; Haytian Minister Haentjens, Miss Susan B, Anthony, who also read a letter from Eilzabeth Cady Stanton, and Mrs. May Wright Sewall, President of the Woman's Council. ‘The closing prayer was offered by the Rev. Anna Shaw, —_—_— GEN. BOOTH’S FAREWELL. wi Many V Appear Twice To-Morrow and Have a Send-Off on the Pier. Gen. William Booth, of the Salvation Army, who returned to New York from his Canadian tour on Saturday, had several interviews with Lord Aberdeen, Governor-General of Canada, about th social scheme ined “In Darkest England.” TheGeneral is accompanied by his travelling staff, Col. John L private secretary, a pondent of Salvation Army On ‘Tuesday | morning and afternoon he will hold private conference with his officers and armyin the Church of the Strangers, Mercer street. Inthe evening a farewell meeting will be held in Car- negie Music Hall ‘The Army has secured from the managers of the Americ line to hold a meeting on the Fulton street dock, when Gen. Hooth boards the Paris for London. The Army, with {ts regular band, will turn out th full | force, and the General will deliver a] farewell address to his American fol- lowers. Preparations are bein made in London to give the General a “welcome home.” ‘After a short rest In London he will make a tour of India, and then return to ngland to carry into effect the ame- Horative measure for the poor and out- casts, which form, the contents of "In Darkest England." —=_—_—- HUGH J. GRANT, FARMER. mission ; yor Has Bought a eath- ing Spot” In New Jersey, Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant is the owner of a farm at Oradel, N. J. The sale was completed a few days ago. The farm Is part of the Oliver estate, and is about fifty acres in eatent. It was cur- rently reported that Mr Grant intended to go Into breeding trotters and hackney herses, but he laughed when an “Even- ing World" reporter to-day told him what his neighbors were saying. “Why, it's only # little pldce and not fit for anything of the kind. Of course, I will have my horses there and 1 won't ray that [ will not breed. If 1d. will only’ be for my own amuseme hot as a business gave notice that If this agreement was reached he would object to anything outside of the appropriation bills. Mr. Cockrell said this would be the} specific understanding. Mr Manderson (Rep., Neb.) suggeste that there were too few Senators pres to make such an agreement ‘The } siding officer construed this as an objec- tion and the request went over until) later in the day. Mr. Gorman presented ment of the conferees on th Columbia Appropriation confirmed ‘on the items and a further confere: items still In question Civil bill was then taken up. Named by the WASHINGTON, Fob, 25--The President today tent the following nominations to the Seni Fdmund A. Bigler, of Pennsyiva r Revenue for the Twent hind ni rot Unived venth Judietal California F the Southern District of REPENTANCE WAS TOO LATE. So Says Justice Barrett of a Row in a The Phoen!x Bridge Company got tf: to trouble with the American Bridge Man- nfacturers’ Association over a tax fo: iron furnished in the construction of the Brooklyn Elevated Raliroads. The Phoenix people threatened to withdraw from the Association, and brought suit in the Supreme Court to prevent 4 distribution of its shares of | the guarantee fund, amounting to about $35.00, An Injunction was obtained Justice Barrett to-day sustained a de- murrer, thereby practically putting the Phoenix Company out of court The justice say's money pald by the Phoenty Company. into. the Association" wax paid in execution of an Mekal age Inent. and that) “repentance com tow bate.” Iron Trust. | Phere Vand “You see,” continued the ex-Ma a confidential way, “Hts. just # | direc ‘Clement | ¢ from the Start. London Quotatt ing Effect Upon Loe There was quite a bearish s Had a Depresi Market. entiment in stock circles thie giorning owing to the refusal of the Senate of haif a cent tn the rate bills on London. The action of the Canad! which sold American decline in prices ¥, ranged from 1-2 to 1 ede of Canadian Pacitic 14 against 402 on thu The quotation from London Valent to 43, The filing tn the Be blue, although there the ‘decline waa due for sho’ sunt. Ame can Tobacco, 1 to 86; Chesape 16 1-4)" Burlington, Chicago T-8 to TE BB; § ty NY 1-8; Paul, 5-8 3; Lackaw 4 Huss Distillers, 3-4. to 10 to & $-4) Loulay secur Se rd wi is no ean Bt i 1 a-4 to 19 5-8; Jersey C w, York Centra 210, to was advanced from 45 M lyn exchange firm with act at 487 a 4.Ni1-4 for bankers ting and 4881-2 a 4.883-4 for Commercial bar “silvers and Mexican dotlars at 48. The stock speculation cont Ish, and In some instances prices were touched. Report nvTa London that the St "1 would be passed, but t nied here. Friends of the ¢ vert that at least 1 per c pald, and possibly more. this, however, did not traders from the room. Stocks closed steadier at a to 5-8 from the lowest. An Hacco, however, sold up. t Caradian Pacifle fell to 41 Starch nd preferred to ber to 40 1- The sale of sted stocks shares, In. the unlisted 12,068 shares of Sugar and were traded In. The de Amricaa Tob. American Sugar Ri Am Sug. Ret pf. Amer. Cotton Of Am. Cot. O11 pf Haltimore a Ohio. Ray State Gas. cscs Canadian Pactte a & Ohio..: ington & Quincy ago & Northwest vMiL, @ St, Paths. L Rock, Ik & Pies & Hoek, Valley m, Cy C, & St Loui Del. Lack, & Wert Delaware & Hutaon, Dis. & Cattle Fei General Blectric Green Bay & Winon Manhattan Consol Missourl Paathe Northern Tend Co. Lead few England Ce St Le. 2 ¥. LB & West Norfolk “& West Northern Parit horn Parity pe rio & Western M. Wabash Wort, Un Wheel Wheel Rome, W Price Tendency Cam of Ceren thre 546 a joints lower, #7 and April a March t the EM ‘October, Liverpool futures Were abou lower with spots a The wheat market ruled kets, Early sales were at a about I-8e, May selling h. and at de. “In Chicago. selling at 485-8 here and at 4 Barrett, In the Supreme 4 that the assignment made Jeouard §. Howard on ot defrauding et aside, In wan for the purpise and {tte therefure by BD. Slate his ansin were withhe York ‘aby breathing spot for ‘me. When a gets through working, he longs for # quiet little spot in the country, That Just what I have got, It is only an hour out and there is ¢ pretty little house on the bank of the Hackensack River is also. a ood barn, and T antiet many pleasant hou th paid less t ” for it ily country WII Not Arrest ¢ Chiet Poti day that the p woul no regard to the te Rob Ing In the Mote r 1th t Deve 1 49. him Mr. tngerso preening te pat umm bought home.” reoll, lo @) ognn Entertained by Ministers, Biphop Charles B. suurch, South iat minis inference 4 trom Ku) da recep) ene tthe MM it Shoo! Trua has bed ofi-es vo Phila) PHILADELPHIA, Feb, of Willlam Y, Heberton Cochran war announced Exchange here co-day, ers Dead, Y5.—'The death Wa Stock an on Home March hard Croker would t but at Croker Trust Reorgs Plann fort Trust, it 1M F Consul WASHINGTON. st as Charles 5. Ha 1 States Con r Itine Ma YOUNG SPIR to take up | Ratiroad Pooling bill, the passing of the he Baypt-| Canadian Pacitic dividend and the rise | 8 per which sold at mainly ugar fell 1 1-8 to 91 nhattan, posted rate for demand to 4.891 rate for long remains 4.87 1-2, y 1a 11-2 per cent. on call, prevent selling stocks all ; November prices somewhat lower on heay west movement and weak fo} Rogers's Ausignment Frau the for demand tan Pacific ites. eneral vent. out relay last, came equi as decided:y doubt that to selling Amer! ake & Olo, ¥, 12 to or hweat to Rock anna, 7-8 to on, 16-8 to Sf General tlie & Nash- 11-8 to 4} Missourl Sentral, 13-8 1, 1-2 to $5 18:0, sterling The For- ual business: ‘long st demand, dat OO 14 Inued fever- stil lower 8 were cur- Paul divt hey are d ‘ompany a nt. will be the around rally of 1-5 merican To- co 8%, While 2, National 18 and Rub were 118,005 departmen| 1,575 Lead COTTON OPENS LOWER. Iso Downw Cotton opened fairly active but about selling a! same prices Ju prembs t two points racticn lower. quiet, with North en mar decline of at fi7-+ rn was 4 1-20, West. jent. to-day by William ¢ Aug 1s hin creditors a suit. brouw Cour he reorganiza ITS, robust strength, fai! when power ened. bilit the vii ‘3 are weuk Nervousdo- ors had a vad effect in London, | The | and| | Bidders for New Fours Ob-| tained Amonnt Desired. Those Who Had Hoarded Gold € the Preference. At the Stock Exchange this afternoon 1.00 new 4 per cent. Government bonds sod at M8 1-4. This ts the first tranesie- tlon In these new bonds at the a Exchange. ‘The bonds were sold by H. T. Judson to ROB, Van Cordland(, A later trans: St action was the sae of $2,000 wortn of these bonds at 1S 3-4 It ts learned that speculative bal for the: rejected and that suc haye been awarded from cent. of the amount they take, except in the case of a few small investors, whose bids hav en cepted If full, and several foregn ty ders. From all information regarding the bond allotment that can be obtained it appears that the Belmont-Morgan syn. dicate gave preference to those sub- seribers who offered gold for the boi and agreed to turnish it without going to the Sub-Treasury. In its circular of- fering the bonds to subseribers, the syn= dicate stated that they be paid for in cash or certified ch ‘The notifications of allotment reached the favored ones this morning through the mail, Subscribers who were turned down were also notitied by the same inedium, ‘The unsuccessful bidders received the following notic “Dear Sir: We regret to say owing to Ue amount of appli United States 4 per cent. be our circular of Beb. 19, we have been Gnable to allot any) bonds under your application, Yours very truly, J.P. MORGAN & CO, “AUGUST BELMONT & co." “Feb, 23, 1895," It is reported that certain banks that were awarded a large proportion of ve ainount bid for really got as many Honds ax they desired, having been xiven the tip by the syniicate to put in bids for two or three times the sum actually wished to subscribe for. are feeling much better over result of the allotment than brokers, The new bonds were quoted at 4 11-16 per cent. premlum in London to-day. ‘As @ result there sa good deal of grumbling, because It appears that pec ple who hoarded gold and applied for bonds got them, while those who could not offer gold Were passed over in the matte, of allotment. It is sald that nearly 490 subscibers were notified that they would receive no bonds, Nearly all subscribers for bonds to the amount of $5,000 or less, were awarded the full amount of their subscription. It Is Understood that all of these small bidders had gold on hand with which to pay for the bonds, and gave assurances to the syndicate that they were taking the bonds to keep as an investment, and not for speculation, ‘One member of the syndicate applied for bonds and Informed the syndicate that it was doing #o for correspondents. No engagement was made to pay goli for these bonds. The allotment was 10 r cent, to 11 per cent, of the applica- on, Another subscriber asked for $1,000,000 nds and agreed to pay gold for ‘them ‘satisfied the syndicate that he was to do thie without going to the He was allotted $200,000 per cent. of his subscrip- on ‘A savings bank which wanted $59,009 of the bonds was told by the syndicate to apply for $0,000, which it did. It got its $50,000, Another instance ja that of two sub- scribers who asked for the same amount, ne of whom promised gold. ‘The allot? nent In one case Was double that of the her. GOLD FOR THE BONDS. 2,000,000 Received at the Treasury Thin Morning. Ninety-four boxes, guarded by a dozen armed messengers, were taken Into the Sub-Treasury this morning. They were “Il worth guarding, for they contain "1,000 gold. ‘This is the gold broug vom Europe by the steamship Etrur which arrived here Saturday, for the ac ‘ount of the Belmont-Morgan bond syn te. The gold was carted from the steamship to the Sub-Treasury on two trucks. One of the Treasury guards sald that it is the first time gold has reached the Sub-Treasury packed in such box W ‘old Is expor here it canvas bags witch are p) practically every bonds has been sful applicants Ww to & per desired to that, ations [oF ds under When the boxes were t trucks several small hand truc used to draw them Into the Sub-Trea: oln-room where a representative of ielmont-Morgan Was. present, recelved from Acting Assistant Aasurer Muhleman a receipt when the boxes had all been safely housed. There was. deposited in. the ‘Treasury to-day $1,950,000 gold ‘count, $2,818,000 on syndicate ac the Belmont-Morgan syndic! The Syndle has now deposited $5,600,000 In excess of the amount re- quired from domestic sources, MR. STRAUS’S MILK BOOTHS. Him Carte e Old Park Blanche for 1805, It was discovered to-day that at a se- ret meeting of the Park Board held flve weeks ago permission was given to Na+ han Straus to keep booths for the sal sterilized milk in all of the parks of the city during the year 189. It was at sume secret meeting that the Board the lease of the Clar Edward 8. Stokes Straus has had the Sub- bond ount privile The Famous Southern Novelist, Mrs. E. Burke Collins, Tells of Her Complete Recovery from Nervous Debility by the Use of Paine’s Celery Compound, The London Graphic, in ite recent summing | upof the half-dozen successful novela ot the year, includes, with Du Maurter's ‘Trilvy Hall Catne's "*Manaman," Conan Dos! “Sherlock Holmes," "The Heavenly Twi and “Ships that Pass in the Night," Mts. Burke Collins's "A Modern Heathen." Speaking of this last work of our distinguished Southern author, the Graphic says “What Geo, "s writings are to the Creoles of New Orleans, Miss Murfres's to the rough strata of by ong the Tennes mountains, and Gertrude Atherton's to Califor- nia, Mra. E. Burke Collins's are to the Acadians of the Louistana Pine Lands. In her latest work Mrs. Collins has struck a new vein tn literature, opening to the novel-reading world a vision of the ren! life of Lue Acadian’ of the backwools, auioas the wil, searcely known recion of the bayous and awainps of Loutstan Besides her novels she contri mutes © short stories, aketehes, &e., to the pr magazines ant (08 Mreat vartoty of othe: enttons. Alihongh Inbor h week ninent publi her writine Lins Jove, ret suche incessant mental ex ertion, constantiy harvesting the tieas of her brain without a stale tule season of fallow Mme for rest and refreshivent, could aot fat! to niways been a ROW IN MERR'TT’S MISSION. | An Undertaker's mployce ted by Three Me Ray J cole, an employee in Merritt's undertaking shop, In Elghth avenue said in Jeter Market Court this morning that t was a row last night in Merritt s M n. 208 Bighth avenue, was assaulted there by thr They were held this morning tn he men were Willlam West Seventeenth street; Benjamin Flood, 44 West Seventeenth street, and James O'Brien, who gave no address, z — Actor Radelifte's Tho funeral of Actor James C. led suddenty Saturday Club, wilt take place to-morrow. afte O'clock from Elks” Hall, ‘fwenty-nev nd Broadway” The Order of Bike will the ners — Apress Companies Muat LUMBUS An- Mack, of 244 ral, Radelitte hight {nthe Colontat th atree oO, Fen wae Waiter Judge P lay. ier <9 om rent of the eee keeping booths free in the everal seasons where milk 2eent a gliss, When Mr iominated for Mayor } torekeepers anne nim} r rinine ir bu ciated that proit usiness, because 1 th ihe f ruse Of Lae Phe present Bo: o take any acto! the old Board parks q they ness, It was tr then di fur n the manly power re | nit fr its, cc by th throu om bad hab putracted he young gh ignor ence of their ruin ous const Low holla, trrita fear of ing lamity sand and one mind, result from such pern tices.’ All these are perman juences. rits, mel impair ble teniper, and a thou lorangements of body and icious prac ently cured by improved methods of treatment with out the patient leaving home trontise, treating of ithe nat toms and curabilit securely sealed in a plain eu receipt of this nutics, with usaty Medica ase, Bu A medical ure, symp y of such diseases, went cents in World’ “PROF.” SCHMIDT SENTENCED @ vigorous body | Noune-Painter Cons teted of MMegally | cing Medicine, | e Schmidt, ¢ st the hy painter of practising meal wa t ays and tin who was found e without a y Prisor the street, sentenced to the Ci 1 Sessions tod the previou nts were 1 bine El and Mr xXteentt have been tr fessor —— Stenographer Wants y. Hin Pay. chy Court Daniels claims Willey sued Wit diel, and his exe Hetore Referee Willa aenographer Daniela wante halt of the bill. The exe ware. Hilley only pait 9990 ling from house tohor with " prizes & Pedd prog V\\ \ vhrown in, sells a rood m ret poor ashing: pow- ders, Don't let these worthless prizes deceis They ount to thin Consider the r value if bought: them im the regular way, and compare this with the value of ruined line ens, paints ., that vou ttek With taesc herg powders, There's nothing cheaper to wash with than Pearline. That gives you easy washing that is absouiely safe You would better use Pearline. | and buy your own prizes, You'd save money tu JAME> TY e vou dont any: you ct WwW have {tweffect tor the recuperative power of her nervous system. At one tine she found herself tire Lontand weak from suc untnter- ruptod work; ake became nervous ant incap Die of work; she even saw aervouy prostea- tlon staring bertu the face. The general toning ny that her aysten needed wo badly she foun! im Palnes celery compounit, To-day slows perfectly well and strony again, busy as ever with her brain ant pea, wrateful to Paine's celery conpounl to the timely help when failure an] trouble ant despair see abou: to closs round her ant shuc her off from everything that wasilaar to her, She says. New Orleans, Lay, Ne Iwtsh to add iy nitte to the thou testimonials which you have receive lin regard to the efficacy of thiy wonde ful compound. In, iny profession of authos, such a strenctheaing’ melicue ft inva'nable, I have jus! wormed my i and corstant work at the Cek hed weake sel my cone tino, tajured _ wad Suffere I froin genoral debility. wrin that con’ toa writes contin V vine in the realm of feiion ant romance theefest upon the ne-vou Hts lamenta: Me. Twas weak anid vebtilinte l, «uttoret t fesonnia, and was deratal ' F bottles of Pavie's comp streneth, quieted my nerves and brought slesp tomy pillow. I owe lasting gratitude to thie wonderful medictao, and I tak) pleasure fm adding mine to the lone list of testimontals. Your gratefully, Mrs. £. Bark) Collias, 1113 Valence st. Paine's celery comvonn ts found to best great neol of studiot, sedentary t Its extensive use by bro workers both mex and women, suffering from sleep indigestion, or other eects of a de en: nerve force, shows ats ablity to feed tire, emaciated, nervo1y tissues. Nothing cise has ever possosset snything ike the power of Patie's colery co.n;oan t to restore ® ety the eatire boty ant te thoroitshily clewase the blot. Behool terchers, professioaal moa, nowsnapes men, minle'ers, public offictais, mea whose daily ontlay of vitality, iv of lard, tryiag, anzio1s work, isexcoislve, find raiowet strenet, not oaly of the nerves, but, theowth thelr healthy action, of the entire boly, in Paice s eatery comvound, Its use shortly dispels Hevtyeas) rhoanatia ain, dyspepsia, beset tro wbl, general webility, ant inoguor, and all othes oatwarimmnaso? the grave mischief thar comes from disordered nerves and linpure bloo 1. NEEDHAM \ MAHOOANY, ANTIQUE, OAK | AN Sites é Tae r AT.00 PO 810.00, Fol OSH HAM F ie Manager Retail Dept | « N-EDuAs PING +N) UnGAN Cu. 36 EAST 14TH S?., N.Y. str’. a > ated patuleerly by our new et aw er! Uitivese aA ‘an NEW SvsTEM DE eu alt wig a a FARNHAM'S. Supued 03 Peer 4 its tie 4 She 1. PARLORS Av West 14th THE MOST EXPEDITIOUS WAY, If you want will pay you tna World tie to secure a oesy Doardimg-house tt the list In The Even I wilh save Gime and trou: wrday WITHOUT PAIN | BY DR. O. W. AL 1 ts simply applied soiutely safe, [during the 1 mK, to Whol fF Tiesion, aie the following well-kaow SB” DOWLING, West New Brighton, 8. L, saya” “All who are’ @ublous may Le convil Dy writing to ine." (eM LINCOUN, 38 Oak Vonderful to relate, Dr, Usiry of tte terrors. Mi LT LAKE, M0 Perry at: "I 4i@ met feel tt." [MISS RENWICK, 141 East 44th at: ‘Teall al Wierfleld place, Hail stkivn: “ane: vour ad. bat aid" act, bellows ‘Tundreis_ of other testimonials at office, | Extraction Free When Teeth Are Ordered, fey TEETH WiTHOUT P Warranted (0 Years. DR.O.W.HALL, Graduate Pennsyivanin Dental Callegey 949 BROADWAY, 2ous.. NEW YORK: 499 FULTON ST., ton Brida, BROOKE HOURS—-# AM. to T PM. PH EN PRAC TBO PONITLY, HOUT PALS by a neethed patented wi SeLby bs Obky. Ver AAD Leth extn TG ra = t Al Sark “Samrat AMERICAS D AL, PARLOR PTH in - ae. THE GREATEST VARIETY, ‘There are more bouses, apartments amd feed fot reat in “The World’ New ‘York newspapers « Evening