The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1895, Page 6

PT League Meeting. a Lively War, Too. Fre’ Pfeffer, accused of conspiring for the downfall of the National Pi, + 7M ment. together with iB, @idered by Messrs. Freedman, B “Hart, who will decide the case. p _ Pres. Youn, . ire schedulex which the 7 oo ubstitutes. A stiff fight is : it may be near midnigh > thi will be finally arranged. Comparcd with the crowd of ail people were few an: of the Fifth Ave- iret focday. The committee ap. d@ to consider the application of Fue Hotel to-day. Be fer for reinstatement n at 10 o'clock. ean the magnates wan- tN and from the bareand waited to be disposed e » Ing to the testimony of the mag- Pfeffer c: y know nothing. an astonishing from men brains enow have been wasted on t Of Prefter's le, and one is at nd ‘the delay. It may he, the Pfeffer case Is only ‘a up other business, which had better not know lock no decision had been The delay makes | ¢ Inbors of the delegates abe concluded to-day. for the sched bound to vonsume many understood that as xoon as the ler cane Ix disposed of le will be taken up for discussion. Von Der Hurst is not ‘Was supposed. He did not come Convention at all but remained in daitimore, where he has been for some | it ident Freedman, of the N ‘Club, eft his fellow-commt n. Ii the argument is no argument.” question reems, nimple." sald New York’ —=_—-— F Sav ‘To-Day. lyn Baseball Club nn fmmt Steamer Nacoochee, from Canal atreet, Te GMorth River, this afternoon at emerfor their preliminary training . About twenty men in we on board, under Manage: » wasm@olssors" Foutz's fraternal wing. @a, 4 The team will remain in Savannah un- ‘March 2, when a change of made to Augusta, During jurn in the South they will mes each with the teburg League teams, of the games with the layed in Savannah and mn. The Sooty City aggregation, inded by Manager Mack, d three times in 8: Bridegrooms_ will remai; near the time for the regu games of the will probably be able to if from the League's annual rough- d-tumble in’ time to start ith on Saturday. Albany to Push the Gray A Gelegation of turfmen left | 8.20 train thin morning from th Amcluded August Belmont, J: Keene, Dr. G. Lee Knapp, J. N. nd a number of men identified ting turf, headed by Col Andrew Miller and David gentlemen will cmmnittce on Codes to ad @ xecond pul Drobable tha! others will Kip, David Bonner and sit will begin 4 Sey. ik is t Anthoi MGHT OVER PFEFFER, Suspended Player's Case Ag- itates Baseball Magnates Hours Given to Discussing It in the Rival Schedules of Dates Will Cause ie, will know his fate before to-day over, His application for reinstate- the petitions of TYP thousands of his admirers, is being con- haa a achedule already pre- s: s in which Brooklyn is said to have Mi fir icles dates, Ths knowledge has : Several of the other magnates to yortertay ly. this morning and went into statement posed to be blessed to govern 80 @ business an that of baseball ir own words find confirmation, » in the fact that seven hours reinstatement ition the League seems very ed g gry to under- Hart and Brush and came out PPP ,sitend acme business shortly before | fe're not through yet," he sald in “The Evening World" ROOMS TO GO SOUTH. | 4 His Brooklyn Team Of ‘ashington and que. President PTROTTING MEN WILL ARGUE. 5 Melegation of Turfmen Leave for | Central Depot for Albany. The party Lawrence appear befc Teport on the Gray bill, which | hearing, to- | Baseball rush and on hand, t before far be- were on "dof. to in- he ques: The however, blind to perhaps it hardly hours. that the missing, 18 | lew York itteemen, re- about?” ‘8 Prest- will em- jah line 8 o'clock in the all will r David bs the play six wili | Senators three in will be In B lar open. untangle for the on the e Grand mes R. alway, with the Bon e tapers from just forward of the centre to all points, the breadth at the ends being 6 inches, forward an‘aft. The forw nd of the keel Is rounded, hile the after end is two sides of @ triangle. NAMING THE HORSES, of You ern Hanten to Comply with the New Ra’ (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, Feb. 28.-One of the best racing rules made by the present Jockey Club is that compelling owne to name each youngster In their «tah and to have the same registered at the office of the Jockey Club not later than the Ist day of March, 189%. The object is to blot out If possible the frequ sen of “ringing’’ which have occurred within the last few iring the week horsemen y giving thelr youngsters suitable turf nomencia- ture, President Phill J. Dwyer has named his splendid string of youngsters as follows: Handspring, ch ©. 2, by Hanover—My Fa- vorite Moderator, b, ©, % by Sit Modred—Sweet bri Orient, che, 2, San Marco, Despenia Blaine—ftound ator —Cachura. St. Blaixe--Meadow- by Vandaliam, bre, 2 by imp. Maxim—Vandala 2, By Imp, Maxim= Touche Pas. Hue Flolds, ‘bof. 2, by imp. Maxim—fas Hew, Silver Hood, b ©, 2, by Troq Iver Maid, James Hamlin has named his iful colt and filly by Sobranje, as follows: Col, Ruppert has given the following Sterling, eh... 2, by Sobranje—Ve Rernardine, ch’'f., 2, by Sobranje-—Night Col. Ruppert has given the fotlowing appropriate names to his splendid string of youngsters: Rrahma, b. @., 2, by Hinfoo—Rellona. 2. by Linden Luke Daw. bog, 2 by Luke Blackburn—Mar- ery uaw, Impot, bg, 2 by George Kinney—Little Hope Tritonua, ch. x, 2, by Falaetto—Glimpne, Tantatlon, b. g. 2. by Hanover—Long Cloth, Raritone, ch... 2. hy Falsetto Pes Laseile. ch. g.. 2, by Iroquole—-Guil Ben Venue, b. «., 2. ORANGE BIRDS WON. Montclair Pollce Captare Gamecocks as Evidence, ‘The Evening World.) JAIR, N, J., Feb. 2.—A cock- wes held in a barn on Orange road, near the Orange line, early yex- terday morning. ‘The men had been disturbed by the police from Orange and escaped arrest. Three couples were Htted, and the Orange birds were vic- a, by Tremont Dead police claim to have the names of f the offenders, and expect to ar- ‘Three ¢ of the NATIONAL ROWING REGATTA. A ad birds were left as evidence iflet, 1 Rnees to Be Held at Sara- toga Jaly 17 and 14, ‘The Regatta Committee of the Na- tional Association of Amateur Oaramen decided upon holding Its next regatta on Wednesday and ‘Thursday, July 17 and 18, 1895, on Saratoga Lake, ‘Saratoga Springs, N.Y Any information pertaininy Ing rexatta can be obtaine: ing the Secretary, 1 New York City. YACHT AILSA’S COMING TRIAL t Agninat Br: fore March 6. LUNDON, Feb, 28.—A despatch to The ‘Tines trom Cannes says that Mr, Walk- ors rew |. A possible competitor for the America’s Cup, will not Meet the Prince of Wa to the com- F. R. Fortmeyer, box ht Horne. Joseph Cantor, of 19 Whitehall aireet, yesterday teraall's in the tof Common PI 8,000, for having sold hin horse Adair in the daytime instead of relling him by el Cantor's orders were thatthe hor put up for Kal Aaslight, bec pointe hat would be expomed He got ae wenty-five Rounds to Win, AND, Feb. 28 —In a very clever tie glove contest at the Cleveland Athte Foome last night Jeff Powers, a local ta: Mike Farragher, of You ny foul hard rounds. The feht was ten more were Victory for Farragher, lated a draw, ated, resulting in A DIFFICUL When looking for a ho ays diMoult to Ret al “The Evening World’ At and proft thereby THEY FAVORED THE BILL. om, con beat tt tn ofleres Read vocate a ny Com: | peak in oppost- | office, at noon, to-da | Andrew | {Me bill to amend the act providing to represent the New York State ines as the Jocke born at a dinner on Tuesda: will ask to have the #O as to confer upon fers which tt gives to They want the Jo the runners exclus! affairs to the new ke ~ Big Southern Racing Sch in Jacksonvill ts Foxhall Keene, ppners i} August the Dwy dent of F.C. and largely interested. | A meeting of prominent citizens was been said fe said to be behind it rd, an orgarigation on the ment of a Club, which ¥ night, ray bill the New e Trotting Board the same | Lovejoy, who represented the owr the Jock Club to perry ely and leave and ex-Judg Board, = WINTER TRACK IN FLORIDA. ew York Tarfmen Interested in a| @)._ JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 28.—The | Plorida Jockey Club 1s the name of a| troller px ing association that is to be organ-|the prop Belmont, ers and H, P. Rail 5 here yesterday to consult with H. D. act PuMeintyre, secretary of the “Joe! Club, and Benjamin AS Becker cite and Mr. tend the loving of tra Phe Club will be incorpora tal, $100,000 to be pai interest held by e _ trolling {i New York Pool-Selling 5 brovides that pools may be soli | tracks from Nov. 1 to May i, it is desired to incorporate this in r for a term of ten years, and it is thought it can, then there is no question of If this can be don | "the success of the enterprise. —__— Merresh. Is wf = Nove! Form. OL, R. the lead keel of the mould. pe and entirely tendent of the same Club. ‘will be manager of the Florida Brush will super- Brooklyn Brush, Mr ted with | id in, and New 'Y law in A WELL-CAST KEEL. ‘wp-Defender's Lead Feb. 28.—The work the cup- fader under process of construction {the Herreshoft shops was completed é It is now in full sight and have begun to polish the | See of tne lead, which ts in a rough) is not a tin of a different ever cast in the Herre- . can be seen there ee eae 25 feet and it tht of the lead in 6 feet is greatest the centre, where it is R. | Only Three Men Appeared nt the Hearing for More Parks. At the public hea in the Mayor's on the subject of the location, acquisition and improv city, only three speakers appeared, favored the bill y were F. H. Mann and J.T, of Property contiguous to the proposed (Stub Rend and St. John's. parks, nd ex J Donunue Mr. Mann and Mr. Lovejoy declares | thatthe bill was a good one: both tine Ithe standpoint of the property and that of the public. As it + | Lovejoy vatd the eft’ was th landiora of some houses in nominal the worst tenement bend, and that they Were fester ‘es on the face oi Manhattan, Island BETEE The bill, he ly gives the Comp. Bonga: Arey bay for nas already been | |taken, and ‘t uitant advantage to | the people in having breathing plese tn thickly settled portions of the tity wars Kreat to admit of any discussie xX-Judge Donohue mad ah hin Mne with It ts pro! Strong will return thi proval. bill with Nis aj ———— Only One Suit ata The application of the Gorham Munul Company for a new trial in the ane Charles W net aside Ir IN THE LATE STORES OF TRUESDELL, SPRETER & CO., 8th Ave, and 24th St, A GREAT SALE WILL BE 1 » TO-MORROW and SATURDAY im by addrenn. | litional public parks tn this |‘ An}? ‘bins sated ‘THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING) FEBRUARY NO STRIKE SETTLEMENT. et that All Union Mechanics Will Be Catted On All efforts at arbitration having failed, the electrical-workers and the building trades mechnics resumed their battle this morning againat the Blectrical Con- tractors’ Association and thelr suppori+ ers of the United Building Trades. The Executive Committee of the Board of Walking Delegates, who have the strike in hand, met secretly at the elec- al-workers headquarters at _ 19.3) o'clock this inorning, and discussed the | situation, It wae reported that the workmen who had quit on twelve larce buldings last week had been warned by Kates of their respective unions to return to work until they were 1 to do so r strikes were sald to be contem- but none had been ordered up the de not I meet this aft noon. ‘There ry indication that the wtrike will by ent out to the bit ter end, and some of the men say that every union mechanic wtil be called out, om ns A PLEASANT HOME, Tr conducive te tong lite. Mos boarding houses tn to-duy'n will ald y Ket a cony and plea COMPROMISE ABANDONED. It Im Stated that 8,000 Mechanics WHI Go Out To-Morrow. A member of the Board of Walking Delegates said to-day that at this morn- Ing's meeting the Board had decided not make any more attempts at a com- mise with the contractors, and that to-morrow at 8 o clock they will call out every building trade mechante in New about 8,00 men In all, dings that will be most affect- vent of this threat being car ried out, are those of the nhattan Life Insurance Company, the New York Life Insurance Company, and the Clear- ing-House. w offivern are to be elected by the Granite. ere’ Union this evening The represeniat:ve of the Furriers’ Union at the Central Labor Fe jon nL, Gntwehe. ‘The New York ranch of the Granite Cutters’ Natonal Union will meet to-night to elect officers, of the financial oMcers of Ma. ve Union A wil! be aut ted | Water Rottiers and AU Schlosnman’s ahop, 163 Attorney street Bakers’ Union No headauarters at (ary oro tem. In John J. o'Conne Wn. has been ¢ ween reorganized, with ‘avenue, The Becre- Baumann, of 394 Dean ai Led Corresponding t, rook: Secretary of Journeymen Plumbers and Gasfitters’ Union No. 1 Paul Adam, A. Weber and T. Goepfrich have been elected delegates to the Hrooklyn Central Lavor Ui urneymen Hakera’ Union No, 6 The Jo Rake Counctl of New York and New Jersey ct rters AU 257 East Tenth street, Ia Secretary is Charles Amand, Chicago bricklayors have mecured the eight-hour workday and 30 vente per hour for the current year by renewing last year's agreement with their employers. At the I Ing of the New York painters in thel 498 Third 400 members opted. David by the Shoe- by which the atetk ry. in Brooklyn. en union conditi me year. ha ployecs The Gilders’ nkiing © bi ship of railroads to « vote of the promised to support the Electrical Work- era In thelr strike for elght hours, e-tenthn membership of Dintrict Ane nembly No, of Le. Pittaburg, resolved last night to Wly organized Independent f the f Labor. Three local avhed to the district remain with the F, Hynei y have been « ‘ot the t 1 Thirtieth street atonecuttera and other atone: 1a mana-mection at € ing that the Tobin law ie the speakers were Charles en Grant, of the Granite Block Cut yinen Bakers’ Unton No. eat) | 158 han Arma: James Stout, § rle, Trustees Nakers’ nane- meetings for to-morrow ey The striking members of 165 have called ing In the | Lanittaw Union Ni om and Lewis and Moster street, East tentay three demands, mak Mr at Sin sont kranted the Ke ten In all Th ral body of the United Hebrew Trades ft has appointed a xpecial committee to am bers Union No ARAInSt an t whe hot this © worlhlvss oullding. late | in Pansat President Denis J Hanon aad other oMera of Bakers’ Union No. 80. ormanization A from the tnt on of thelr of the part kth land that workingmen | MORE YET TO COME, -- Moss Promises a Sensation in Ja- cobs’ and MoManus’ Arreate. Dec'ares the Police Are Working with Thieve McLaughlin Has Not Yet Suspended the Detectives. Lawyer Frank Moss, Counsel for the Society for the Suppression of Crim made a statement to-day concerning the arrest of Detective Sergts. Jacobs and McManus yesterday, on the charg of conspiracy to commit a burglary. “As a matter of fact,” he sald to an “Evening World reporter, ‘the merest inkling of the story has only leaked out It Is big enough to make the whole city stare in amazement. “For months past we have been at work upon It, not with the idea of trap- ping Jacobs and MeManue, but in order to show the dealings of men like them with thieves “I have no hesitation in saying that detectives are scoundrels, and that w the proper time comes we will prove all that we have claimed, Our blans, of course, had to be altered yes- terday on account of the move made by Ja anus, Their arrest of the . Liss, was the act of men driven to desperation, They knew we had them fast in the tolls and that escape was impossible. We will that they offered Liss y the ce try; that they risoner ‘olice Head- quarters. unde ame for in. a fictitious tern S Bros. will exhibit to-morrow Spring Styles of Children’s Jackets, Reefers, Capes One and Two Piece Costumes Swiss, Dimity and Gingham Dresses And thirt ited him at ail mes of the night, and that, In fact, they would have shipped him to Europe, out of the way, but for my presence in the Essex Market Police urt yesterday, “This is only the beginning of one of the most sensational chapters in the against crime. Manus 1s the man who was in trouble a few months ago, when a man’s watch was stolen, and Detective Zundt, of Brooklyn, recovered it. ‘The latter received a reward, and more morey was demanded. Zundt said he had pald the money to the New York Police, of whom McManus was one, McManus was reduced to the ranks at the time, but after the affair had blown over he was reinstated, Had we not acted as we did yester- day, our witneases would have been all spirited aw Inspector McLaughlin sald this morn- ing that Detectives Jacobs and Mc- Manus had not been suspended from duty and would not be as the result of thelr arrest. MeManus at tlon with ai six hours; that they visi ed to-day in a conversa- Evening World” reporter, that Inspector McLaughlin believed them innocent, that the whole affair {a a transparent conspiracy. “Mr. Moss, attorney to the Society, was very much chagrined over our action in returning the money, Hal we kept the money for a single day, he would have hastened to the Grand Jury with the information and secured our indictment. “If the Boctety could obtain an in- dictment that is all it hoped for, It would afford the organization as much notoriety ax they had planned for. “When Lawyer Mosi ys that 1 was outside the nouee the al- leged burglary gvourred, he lie Detective McManus sald that he and Jacoba expected to be given a hearing in the case before the Grand Jury, and ld not anticipate an Idietment to fol- jow. McManus intimated that when the So- ciety was through, he and Jacobs would tell what they knew of the mat- ter to the press and ask for the indlct- ment of “Angel” Dennett and perhaps others. “Angel Dennett, of the Parkhurst Soctety, and Detectives Whitney and Lemon,’ of the same Society, were in the witness room of the Grand Jury room this morning awaiting an oppor- tunity to go before the Grand Jury and give evidence against the detectives. Detectives Jacobs and MeManus re tained Howe & Mummel to look after thelr case this morning, and In conse- quence the following letter was sent to the Grand Jury by the attorneys: February 28, 1895 William L. Skidmore, Foreman, and Mem- here of the Grand Jury. tlemen jen Jncoba and Charles 1. MeManus, two olwers who haye been connected with the municipal Poll iment for the baat eleven years, whom we represent as coun were arrested yesterday on a charge of con tracy. with Intent ta commit’ burglary, by t livenes at the Instance of an. ex-convict named Joxeph Lins, alin Bilver. The lanued by the ation was set warrant for our Hon. John W. or Theaday nex’ Information has. rei Aincourtesy of Judge re whore reconda in the Heaton will convince you a in on. foo Nod that Justice, 19 body take up the matter that pou will aummon Officers Jacobs xnd MeManus to appear before you, a that they may Without the slightest reservation. give their testimony in the proceedings. An Indictinent framed without a hearing from the accused a should your honorable who did we tied to dono, Th ter will be diac ‘aguin next Satur- The Rights end Wrongs of Ratjest too be disem imeeting of the W Literary. Society at | tional Chnreh in 8 nver af ee {Twenty third Resi the quent the Rece Having axreed ere ha er and vonented he atrikera a rg and Sa rat 10 Col Power, M aMiated. at the will be nt meeting took=p ¢ Wii Mu | BOYS AND PAWNBROKERS. | Over win Stolen et Both o Ks’ Association was in Harlem Molive Court fro Seho roubl Houser The well tw. Koy Cr represents Joseph Flannery of 18 West Har Iret and teen y fourteen years redth street oll, 5 nd Stree od € and Third street and Central Park West Joon Eliott, fourtee 1a, Hast One Hindred event st Wa Vremuin 1 ot West Gne Hund! First ol, Tho West Y years and ten yea) Yoand thirtes Hm avenue, seventeen years as avenue, charged from Gramiavar at Ninety-third Avenue and and indred u re Petit larceny i principal of Tested yes from “the 1 Levy's 1 until “Mon- said the prisoners 4 Jowing pawn shop Ooe Handre Bernard Max Berns and. Twenty stree venue: Marcus ruc di mp | ae Hundred and. Bigath eet, and uh | Henry so Columbus avenue 7 - a - purchases of 865,00 or LEAS 0% Ct miles, clal free aston A PUBABANT HOM 10 Brooklyn aad Jersey City for purchases uff] 1s conducive to tong life Moral: See the list of any amount Loarding-houses tv to-day's °F World” it Will ald you to get @ cosy and pleasant home. entative of | pity |CEREALS AND COTTON DULL, not alone be an act. of in very to injure tw men faithfully yours, ant this letter were also «ent to es 0 vongresa- | Recorder Goff and to Judge Cowing. After reading the ‘letter the Grand At once sent for the accused de tectives, that they might give the version ‘of the story So Prices Weaker an a Rule, Although Corn Advance: sted, with May, 5.46, last night. Liverpool Cotton was negl unchanged from was steady and brought no orders which had influen ) trading here. Wheat op dull and weaker, May selling at se. and Chicago May, ha 7-Se, Corn was dull and easior at th start but later May advance to 4 1-4 at Chicago, and 49 i-4c. here, Oats were ‘dull but steady, - —— - ALP. AL Men to Hold a vention, SAGINAW, Mich. Reb. Charles T Batty State Promdent of tie A PLA. and National Se rn ng arrangements A. to be held ‘s Deane ed in a be on Hanklemann was hi Mun one red and Thirty and Tan @ Pairs jor | Tae Silk and Cotton Ga 3e. pair; worth 23¢. BENJ. RICHARDS, iH meyer Building + 24 Cortland mt, | the rest of the marke: |ing an active | lower Infants’ Walking Coats. West 23d St. AUMORS OF BOLO SHIPMENTS Exchange Rates Dangerously Near the Exporting Point, ‘anderbilt Weak and the General List Unsteady. The strength of sterling exchange, which led to reports in London that an eMux of gold from this side was immi- nent, caused a sharp decline in American securities at that centre. Loulaville & Nashville showed, the greatest loss, going nearly two points lowem This was sufficient to arouse the local bears to action, and systematic raids were made upon the market. For 4 short time after the opening specula- tion developed strength, and Sugar rose from 91 5-8 to 925-8, Tobacco from 90 to # 7-8, Chicago Gas from 71 1-2 to 72 1-4, and Consolidated Gas from 132 1-2 to ‘The improvement was short-lived, how- ever, and at the end of the first’ hour were generally below last nigh . Baltimore & Ohio fell 1, to, 67, Loutaville 17-8 to 491-8; New York Cen- tral 13-8, to 961-4; Distillers 3-4, to 107-8; Jersey Central 11-4, to & Burlington , to 70; St, Paul 3-8, to 547-8; North- to 881-8; Rock Island 3-8, to 81-8 and Western Later the market ited States Leather pre- Union 1-4, grew firmer. ferred rose 13-4, to 61. Money, 1 a 11-2 per cent. on call. Exchange firm, at 4.87 1-2 for bankers’ 4.89 ‘for dangerously near the long sterling, and demand, These rates ‘are gold exporting point, and it waa said that shipments would be made on Sat- urday's steamers, Bankers, however, do not believe this, and they ‘claim that the Belmont-Mor- gan syndicate will supply enough bills to meet the demand, whatever it may be. The syndicate, with the aid of the Rothacht will exert a powerful in- fluence on ‘the foreign exchanges, and, it is presumed, will do everything pi gible to keep the Treasury gold res ntact. Ax & matter of policy this would seem to be the correct thing to do, at least so long as the new 4s are not fully mar- keted, Commercial bar sily 601-4. Mexican dolla at 481-2, The selling of New York Central was ersistent, and the shares sold as low as 3-8, a decline of 21-4 per cent. A ory gained circulation that the Com- pany Intended to sell stock held In i treasury if it had not already done so. Another report was that the earnings of the road are falling off heavily. The attack was well timed, as the Vander- hits sailed for Europe yesterday. Lake Shore also yielded a couple of points on smal sales. The weakness of the Vanterbilts hurt more particularly Grangers, which were pressed for Cammack was credited with tak- part in the campaign for Some of the traders be- ve was easier at are unchanged the sale prices. came disgusted and ao:d out wher they saw prices melting away, and no support forthcoming sources. from recognized — bull Low, Par’) a 81% 20% ay 56% 15h Canadian Pasite Canada ras Chesapeake & Onlo » Ch ago Gas eo) Tur & Quine: Chi ago & Norhae & St ray wok Island & Pa 434 48% 164 enin “ id | f Antiseptic and Prophylactio, [BOR xy, repre wan sown rit , | Vices will be conducted by Rev. 28; 1606; "KOCHu 125th St., West Ss.tez CLEARING SALE - LADIE Shoes In Various Styles, (Sm and Large Sizes Only) FORMERLY 5, 4.00, 4.50 & 4.00, at the untform price of "1.98 =. Pair. Help Wanted—Male. WANTED: wan per da: ng $1.7 per Vernon and Freeman aves, Board Wanted. CENTLEMAN (ningle) desires good board and Foom with Catholic family above Bleecker st. ; give terms, &c. Bay, box 130 World, All the Large Stock of SpringOvercoats In our store in the Old Herald Building MUST BE SOLD BEFORE MARCH 15TH—when this store will be finally closed Ly the following unheard- ol SACRIFICE PRICES: $35 Overcoats for $18.00 30 bd * 15.00 25 ve M 12.00 20 ee uv 10.00 15 cy “ 7.50 12 2 bl 6.00 We wish to make the closing days of this store as memorable for OVER- COAT BARGAINS as the historical weeks of our Great sale during the panic of 1893. POSITIVELY LAST ann GREATEST CHANOE. TWO WEEKS ONLY. OLD HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN 8T. Bierman} epEpencele > JUST THINK <i HOW NICE IT MUST BE TO HAVE A NICELY HAVE ANY IDEA OF STARTING HOUSEKEEP! PEARANCE OF HOME NIB HOME oF |. ING OR IF YOU WISH TO IMPROVE THE AP THE 46TH STREET BAUMANNS WILL FIT YOU OUT AND GUARANTEE TO G{VW SATIQFACTION, BOTH AS TO QUALITY AND PRICE OF THEIR GOODS. IF YOU DESIRE TO START HOUSEKREPING AP A MODERATE Furnish Flats Complete for 18 INCOMPARABL®, AS THE VALUE OF THE IN EXCESS OF THAT AMOUNT, ‘Si06-60 * GOODS EMBRACED IN THIS OFFER 1S FAR INCLUDING FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDINC, CROCKERY and TINWARE. Cash Not Necessary. y OUR UNEQUALLED CREDIT SYSTEM PERMITS TO MAKE SMALL PAYMENTS, EITH 733 to 739 Eighth S. BAUMANN & Co. OPEN SATURDAYS ER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY UNTIL PAID. Ave., Cor. 46th St. UNTIL 10 P.M. BROOKLYN. TROLLEY KILLS THREE. Motorman Held in Each C: by Police Justice: Motorman Anthony J. Peters, of trolley car No. 151, of the Fulton street line, Brooklyn, who yesterday ran down and killed Frank Dumble- ton, of 8 Underhill avenue, was held the action of the Coroner, by juatice Tighe, in the Police Court He was Judge Tighe held Motorman Otto Kick, of the Crosstown line, without ball ‘to await the action of the Coroner in the case of twelve-year-old Stephen Gil, of 374 Hicks street, who was killed by ‘Eick’s car in Columbia street last night, Motorman John Young, of car 3,117, Ker avenue Ine, was held In ‘the Street Court’ for the death of ear-old Gustave Carson, of 168 Skil:man avenue, who waa killed yester- day at Humboldt and Conselyea streets, CAPT. EASON FACETIOUS. He Sends m Funny Letter About Homeless Cats. Restdents of Greene and Classon ave- to ‘awalt this morning, Butler Street paroled. charge of forgery, ‘The complainant was Coroner D. J. Strong. Hulsenbach took @ check to Dr. George Cabeen, a druggist, told him to take $25.33 he oved him and $5 he owed Coroner Btrong and give him the balance. The druggist ahed the check and handed Hulsenbach $51.84 Groceryman Dooley pronounced it @ —_= —__ TROLLEY MURDER TO CEASE. Mayor Schieren Will I: Safety Fender. Mayor Schieren arrived in Brooklyn this morning after a trip South, The Killing of three persons and maming of a fourth yesterday, caused the Mayor to announce this morning that he would take steps at once to adopt some device to prevent further accidents, “These casualties must cease at once,” he exclaimed, as he struck the desk with his hand. ‘The record of deaths, 102, Is something awful. Yesterday there were three persons kilied by the trolley. It 1s time something was done, no mat- ter what the cont is to the companies, “T shall never cease to agitate the sub- fet, UNM the companies adopt some ind of a feader. Other cities compel the companies to protect citizens, why shouldn't we do the same? In ‘Balti- more they have many fenders, but the one which T thought was the best is on the cars of the Central road. This device consists of a fender in front of the platform and another just before the wheels, A bar runs between the two parallel, and the two are made into a sort of a basket, It in impossible for any one to be run over with such fend- ers. When the front fender is dropped jst Upom a nues, Brooklyn, have made war on stray cats, In a letter to Mayor Schleren one of the afflicted says: Will you kindly look after a large number of homeless cats that Infest_my neighborhood, mak- ing night hideous. They congregate in my yard, I think most of them belong to people lying in Lexington and Classen avenues, ‘The letter was sent to Police Commis- sioner Welles, He sent it to Police Cap- tain Eason, who returned this: In reference to the annexed letter of con: plaint about homeless cata In the neighborhood Of 292 Greens avenue making night hideous, T Would state the complaint was read to my entire }command I must confess that 3 for the moment forgotten, and the usual ness. toud eside on Claeson and ¥ they rannot be homeless, and as this tke New York, is not provided with a place for homeless cats, I do not see what an be ua to abate the nuisance, except the boot-Jacks, | atvantage’ o ence of the pol had Vast lx wes plonic, 1 think from the. determine the part of the Men of this command, after hearing the com plaint, few cats will be seen oF heard in the hetghtorhood hereafter, Commissioner Welles refused to give the name of the letter-writer. The elite directory gives the name of M.A. Ruland, the well known real estate operator of Temple Court, this city, as the occupant of 292 Greene avenue. -— = THE DEAD BRIDEGROOM. ba: Place To | The funeral of Cha: les L. '» Funeral to Take Night. les L. Hobart, Su- perintendent of the National Grain El vating Company, Produce Exchang who «ied suddenly in the Herald Square Theatre on Tuesday evening while on his bridal tour, will be held at the home of his bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Pettit, 85 Halsey street, Brooklyn, at § o'clock It will’ be private. ‘The ser- Robert jJ. Kent, pastor of the Lewis’ Avenue |Congregational, Chureh, who married Mr Hobart a few hours before his sud- den death The interment will probably be in Greenwood to-morrow. Mrs. Hobart, who is only twenty-two years old, is pros- ed with grief, veral handsome floral offerings have been received from sympathizing friends, — p of Street Ratlwaya, to-night ‘ity Owners! | Dr. W. 8 Ralnaford, Thomas G, Shearman, F. W. Hinrleons, Rey. Thomas J Joneph i, | Hurhanan and Edward k eto be the aneak= to-night's mane-meeting In the Criterion Trooklyn, called (0 agitate for elty nireet’ rail tush avenue line, ran into Hoyt streots, Brooklyn, this Robert Peoples. the driver, was bruised, eu, morning The truck wai held in $1,000 bail in the Long Island City Po- ce Court te-day before Judge Ingram om thd it 1s impossible to get one's head under the wheels “Only one man was injured there dur- ing a year. He was caught by the fender and was able to walk home.” ee eee MRS. LEVEY SUES. Leave Her Mother. Mrs, Jennie Levey, of 47 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, is to-day suing her hus- band, Henry A, Levey, for separation, The case ts on trial in the Supreme Court. Levey is a clerk in John Forsythe's haberdashery, 201 Broadway, New York, He is a member of the Twenty-third Regiment. Mrs. Levey says her husband deserted her and went to live in Hackensack, N. J. Levey says his wife's mother, Mrs. Hogan, and her brothers and s ters made life miserable for him. She youd not consent to live away from em. _——— Tom Faron Not Evicted. Ex-Comptroller Thomas H. Faron, seventy-five ars old, who is lying {11 and (s tn straightened circumstances at his home, 637 Classon avenue, | Brooklyn, was not dispoesessed this morning. Ar- | Tangements have been made whereby Mr. Faron 1 his family would ‘not’ be turned tate the street. Mra, Faron saya his former political frienda have done nothing to help him, and there are many men occupying high positions who owe him money, which, if paid, ‘would keep” him from want for many years to ‘come.”* pc es Made Mrs, Talmage Her Heir. The will of Eliza H. M. Tord, who died June last. was filed in the Surrogate’s office in Brooklyn to-day, ‘The decedent bequeathed her falued at $13,000, to Susan M. ‘Talmage, | Mite ot Rev. T. DeWitt ‘Talmage. About twenty ot Mra, Lord's relatives are meniloned in the pe tition tur the probate of the will, but the. tne strument Weelf shows that they Were cut of with nothing, ————____ Tripkin Gets a Divorce, Judge Clement, tn the City Court, Brooklyn, Christian § tified that in 1893 Mra. Trip- house, 393 Bridge street, aa Mr, and Mra, Henry. —_——— Thieves Get Plunder in Brooklyn. Burglars visited the homes Martha Durant, 402 Franklin avenue, and Mra. Mar Phirpard, who lives next door, enrly tha. mori | Ing and ‘stole Jowelry and silverware. ot Mra. An overcharged biast at St, Nicholas avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-aizth street, yester- day afternoon sent a shower ef twenty-pound ones through the block, injuring three bs laying ball inan adjoining lot, and ‘dee a board fence, injured’ toya Russell and. a aon bey Dies from « Blow. Bealn, of 163 East Seventy-fret street, re- Dr. ported to the Coroner's OMice to-day that Charles Petvereon. ts had feiveei tae a Ge mi ael tas, Be, tes beown man - Railroads. “AMERICA’S GREATEST RAILROAD.” NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. B From Grand Central Station, 424 street, 8.80 A. M.—Except Sunday. Empire State Express, Fastest trair (n the world. 9.80 A. M.—Daily, Fast For Syract Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chica 10.80 A.M. —Except Sun Day” Exprecn ¥ 20 A. M., Chicago, ally. For ‘Albany, ‘tro jetroit, Chicago, For Saratoga, Burlington, Montreal. For Auburn Road pointe, Buffalo, Niagara Falla, Cleveland, Cim= cinnat!, Indianapolis, St. Louts, Chicage. 8.00 P. M.—Dally. Only Bleeping Pas Sengers for Rochester carried on th 8.15 P.M. Dat bany, Troy, Buffalo, 9.04.4. Mand 3. except Bunday, to Pittefeld, via Harlem Division, Wagner Palace Cars on all through traina, Trains (iluminated by Pintech ligh Tickets and Wagner offices at Grand Central Btation, 113, 21, 413, 785 Broadway: 31 1dth at, Lincoln Building; $42 Broadway, Columbus ave., 53 West 125th at., and inith ot. Matton, New York: 338 and 126 Fulton st, and 14 Broadway, E D.. Brook @ checked from hotel of residence wy the Westcott Express Company. JOHN M. TOUCEY, GEORGE H. DANTELS, Gen, Passenger Agent, NEW JERSEY TO IMPEACH CONNELLY. Bayonne's Police Justice Charged with Serious Offenses. (Special to The Evening World.) ‘TRENTON, Feb, 28.—The impeachment of Justice of the Peace Patrick W. Cone nelly, of Bayonne, seems to be a fore= gone conclusion, ‘Dhere are four charges of impeachment, which allege falsifica- tion of the record of his court, atrocious assault and battery on Dewitt Van Bus- kirk, an attorney in Connelly’s court, and with assaulting five other one who “were before “him. Assemblyman Storrs, Codding, Skinner, Hicks and Usher’ will manage the case. An important bill, apparently booked for passage, provides that a Commission consisting of the Governor, State Treag- urer, Comptroller, President of the Sen- ate, Speaker of the House and Chief of the Bureau of Labor and_ Industries shall name the chief State Factory Ine 8) r. This bill makes four Republi- cans and two Democrats the Commis n, and will remove Chief Factory Ine spector Lawrence Fell, whose renomina- tion is pending in the Senate. The nomination of W. H. Jaques, of Jersey City, to be Captain of the State Naval Reserve, has been reported favors ably. Drake’ During the discussion of Water bill, Leader Storrs made an at teck upon 'Congressman-elect McEwan, who was within the bar of the Hi apparently prompting a Hudson meme ber. Assemblyman Derousse moved that McEwan be permitted to take the Hud- son member's place in tha debate, ‘The bill passed—36 to 9, What is known as the Undertakers* Trust bill, after lying on the t. a week, was resurrected to-day on a moe by whic The vote was in the negae blyman Gruber's bill, fixing @ work on trolleys at eleven hours and providing that motormen shall be twenty-one years old and pass an ex- amination, was passed. — ARMED FOR SHARPERS. Two Texans, Here to Buy Green Goods, Taken Into Custody, Policeman McMahon, who was doing duty at the Pennsylvania Ferry, Jersey City, this morning, saw two tall mei wearing broad-brimmed hate and heavy boots, in company with a boy, The men stated when questioned that they were going to buy green goods, They had come from Erle County, Tex., and it had been arranged to meet the boy, and he was to bring them te the place where they were to purchase the goods. They had $100 between th ‘They carried two heavy revolvers and were otherwise armed. They were tion to reconsider the vote it was lost, tive. Thomas McAdams, fifty-seven years of age, and C. A, Jones, forty-nine years, The boy stated he was Morris Garey, years of age, of 90 James street, ork, The bo; quested hi sald that a stranger had ree im to meet the Texans and conduct them to him, This was not believed, and he was locked up, The Texans were also held under the new Jaw against attempting to buy green goods. The police think the Texans had been swindled before and were coming thig ume for revenge. —_— = _-__ TWO HUNDRED* YEARS OLD, RYE, N. Y., Feb. 28—Commemorative exercises of the first election of wardens and vestrymen of Christ's Church, this place, are being held to-day. The eleo tlon which is being celebrated to-day occurred 200 years ago, yice wae conducted at ll A. Venerable Aarchdeacon William W. g D., and the Right Rev, Henry ui D., Mts O% seal