The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1895, Page 1

printed over 1894. During Febru- ary The World advertisements —a gain of 4,324 65,024 ONE CENT. NIGHT EDITION GRAND JURY ON THE STRIKE They Retarn @ Presentment, but Find No Evidencf to Warrant Indictments, TO RESULITE SPEED OF CARS, Severe Penalties Recommended for Railway Managers Responsi- ble for Accidente. SUPT. OF POLICE CAMPBELL OUT. He Resigned Because He Could Not Agree with the Present Administration. The recent trolley strike, the killing Abu maiming of people and the refusal ef a hospital doctor to admit to his {tution a woman who was afte ‘ds confined im @ stable adjoining a police s*ution were some of the mai ters to.hed upon in a presentment nwa by ine Klages County Grand Jury 4) the Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, this ng. declaring that they had con- *ntously Investigated the strike and Gs, teeated the acts of violence that had 2 city into disrepute, the say they have been un- sure evidence vpon which to one for intimidating the new w « tind that ¢: 4 apved of fro ‘8 are frequently run to 18 miles an hour “Lt way unnecessary for them to Wursde the investigation’ any furthel , ax they Were Informed Uh authorities could do aothing, there ure MU Beate af city laws guy the pants, The Corporation Counsel had told them that the city ordinances Weis in # confused, uncertain and chaotic condition. They recommend that action be taken at once to remedy the defects, Severe penalties, they say, should be imposed oh managers of railroads who are shown to be responsible for shock- ing accidents. They suggest that the companies be required to place ines in the cars showing the speed at ‘hich they are running, and that it be ade a State prison offense to interfere with the machine, They also express a hope that the railroad companies will find a fender that may prove effectual. y the Grana gurora: They We sre emphatically opposed to having the use of fenders or other appliances, whether ap- Proved by experience of not, absolve the rallroad ecmpanies from civil or criminal Wability in ease of accident. The matter of the quick stop- of cars in case of accident hi brakes now in use ‘that Avoided if there had been on the cars a chute filed with sand and worked by 9 The device ‘could be constructed and applied without iMoulty, and would always be ready for Use im case of sudden need. We recommend th xelusion of all pamengers from the front plat a thi br ey recommend that motormen be eauized' to procure licenses issued by a of Examine! Grand Jury regret the error of Judgment on the part of an employee ‘who turned a respectable woman from a hospital as she was about to be con- |. The wornan was refused admis- ‘to three institutions, and then went to a station-house. Her baby was born fn @ stable, All Institutions receiving lie money, it is urged, should be Fequired to piace some person in charge, competent to judge the urgency of cases, ‘The condition of the Court-House. they aay, .! shocking, the pen in the Court of Beasions overcrowded, and the alle fithy, although the pay-rolle show that large’ sums are paid for janitor hire. —_-—_ SUPT. CAMPBELL RESIGNS. 78 He Cai ee with the Pres nt Administration. Police Supt. Patrick Campbell, of Brooklyn, to-day sent his resignation to Commissioner Welles. ‘The date when POLICE SUPT. PATRICK CAMPBEL the resignation {# to take effect blank, The letter ts as follows ment of Hol ve and Excise, Brock! Deparimce of the Superiatenien, Mar Leonard BR. Well Sir: Having fi Ing the sum of i Superinten Ever since the Republic Wontinued on sixth Page) n& came into GIANTS K\LL A PANTHER, Were Bird Shooting When the Ani- mal Sprang at Them. (Special to The Evening World.) JACKSONVILLE, Fia., March 2.— Charlie Farrell and Lester German had an exciting encounter with a big female panther this afternoon, The catcher and Watcher started out bird-hunting this morning, travelling along the swamp land bordering the Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad. They were about two and a half miles from the city, wnen they saw an object moving about In the high grass, Far- rell went to investigate, but as he neared the spot he dixcovered the panther. He called German, and the latter shot at the beast. ‘The first shot did not kill it, and with a howl of rage the animal started for the men. A second shot, however, dropped him dead i his tracks. ‘The men are go- to have the animal skinned and Keep the hide for a mascot. With the exception of Meekin and Wil- , all the members of the New. York Mm are now in Jackson\ilie, Meekin is expected to-day. ‘The New York delegation, which left iast ‘luesday, arrived at 7.15 o'clock Jast night and all were greatly benefited by the ocean trip, Big Amos Rusie, Van Haltren and Fuller preceded the team from their homes in the West. Rusie and Fuller. did not walt’ for pt. Davis to Ret here before getting ti to work, but went out ‘to the Fronnce and spent a couple of hours in, pacts: yesterday afternoon. The “Hoosier Boy's" — app fully verifies all reports as to his ‘condi tion, He fs in fine fettle and saya that With a week's practice he could pitch winning ball, ance —— BERKELEY SCHOOL GAMES. Fifth Annual Meet Held Thin Afternoon, The Berkeley School Athletic Aesocia- tion he: dtheir fifth annual indoor scholastic games in the Tewtny-second Regiment Armory at 2 o'clock to-day. About a thousand spectators were pres- ent, Four hundred entries had been made, and thirty-two schools in and about New York were represented. Among the echools were: The Polytech- nic Instistute, and Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, Drisler School, Columbus 1 stitute, Columbla Grammar School, a Trinity School, of New York, and ‘La FenceVille School, of Lawrenceville, N. Bartow 8, Weeks, of the was referee; 8. D. See, A. A. and EB, W. Allen, the ‘Yale ‘sprinter, clerk of the course, Gold, silver and’ bronze medals were given ‘as first, second and third. prizes In each event, and a silver cup awarded Indoors to the school winning most points, The summaries are as follows: High jump, won by 8. A. W. Baltagal (Harvari Behool), with ‘a jump of 6 ft 8 B. W.'Wenman (Drisler,) T. Pel (Flushing Academy), and J. D, Pell (Cutler), tled for second. Putting the Shot—Won by Richard Rigelow (Wilson J, Kellogg School) with a put of 89 fect inches. J. Cai 3-1 ille School) was se: dash——Won by T. H. walader (Lawren| ont Hall, di le school); F. (Brookizh Latin wehooh! was ‘kecond, | and ¢ Dibble (Lawrenceville school) | President was third. Time—7 4-5 seconds, ————s THE GREAT SUNDAY WORLD. A number of very able and widely known authors have been asked which of the year's season 1s their favorite. ‘The responses to be printed in The Sunday World to-morrow are enthu- slastic and intellectual. The poets gen- erally take to Spring, but Poet Ella Wheeler Wilcox prefers hot weather, The Pope, eighty-five years old to- day, celebrates to-morrow the seven- teenth anniversary of his coronation, In honor of this event the Pope's life ts |; described and to-morrow’s celebration outlined, The picture of the Pope's | coachman kneeling on the box as His Holiness approaches is particularly in- teresting. An exciting chase after desperadoes— the Shell;- brothe: attended and de- scribed by @ Sunday World reporter. ‘The desperadoes were genuine. It wa necessary to burn them out, The tale stirs the blood. | The Rev, Dr. Rylance, speaking in the | greatest of pulplts, The Sunday World, discusses “Jes Sabbath Breaker.” His interesting article points out that Jesus did not follow the law of Moses strictly. Dr. Rylance discusses also over his name the liquor question and condemning the Rainsford Church lager-beer saloon without mentioning Rainsford, Gen, Booth, head of the Sal- vauon Army, writes for The Sunday World to-morrow an article on darkest | ‘ew York, He says we are going down- ward at a fearful rate, He praises Henry | George and Bellamy, says he can wave a girl for $16, and supplies much food for thought in an able speech, Some beautiful actresses, such as Lill- jan Russell, Della Fox, Julia Marlowe, Marie Jansen and others, Feully great woman question. beauty.” ‘They all agree that woman should be very pretty. Lilllan Russell quotes Solomon, Mme, de Stael others, “Three Fingers of Bourbon,” ts a story by Morley ‘Roberts—good ‘and shori, printed complete in The Sunday World to-morrow Mrs. Julian Hawthorne, daygnter-in- law of Scariet Letter Hawthorne, has gone Into farming, and bas made a suc- cess uf it by an article on farming in to- morrow's Sunday World. Wiliam EB. Smythe, Chairman of the National Irrigation Committee, shows, in @ signed artice, that all unémployed Americans may find a home and 4 com- petency in the West. In one week from now, ten An will play chess, with ten Hi World prin a ccount of the arrangemer Kular special pages on sy a's, humor, wom | dren's interests, great culot upplement, will 4 ound as usual morrow'’s Sunday World — aura Dain ry. Authoress, Robbed. Miss Laura Daintry, te authoress, a pretty man of thiriy-five years 1 nior In Jemeraan Marke CHATTANOOGA rebte r | § Stevens|tenced to death, but the verdict of tha | was arrested by Policeman Dunham. \ty known, ax Che ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.” | REBELS NOT TO DIE. Death Sentences Commuted to 365 Years Imprisonment. Thirteen More Hawaiian Exiles Landed at San Francisco. Several Accused by Government of Complicity in Revolt. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2% —The steamship Australia arrived to-day, even days from Honolulu. The most important news brought by the steamer was the decision of Presi- dent Doie and Cabinet commuting the death sentences imposed by court mar- tial upon Wilcox, Seward, Richard and Gulick to imprisonment for thirty-five years each, and a fine of $10,000 each. Among the passengers are thirteen ex- lles from the Hawaiian Islands, They were put on board by an oficial of the Republic at the last moment before the sailing of the steamship. Among the number are a few who have been accused of actual complicity in the recent revolution, The others are mostly British sub- Jects and Germans, who made them selves obnoxious to the Republican Gov- ernment by doing much talking. Among the exlies who became known as supporters of the Revolutionary par- ty, are Wundenberg, Creighton, Peter- son, Rathernit, Brown and Fitzsimmona, While the Government han easily put down the revolt, it does not take the most hopeful view of President Dole and his C posed to adopt a most towards lenient policy those captured in arms and those suspected of sympathy with them. But they are, urged by those who ha: much at stake here and desire to r main to use severe measures in order to prevent another revolt. The natives have shown po fighting It now nppeare that he re: planned by Gullick, Seward and Rickard, white men, and that pra: tically all other work was done by them. Half-whites ‘vere the chief command- ers of the insurrection, ven the absolute abdication of the ex-Queen does not settle matters. Ta natives are thriftless, ana in the pres- ent commercial depression are sufferin, They wre told and they believe @ chan of government «ill bring be examination of witn martial law discloses the fact t! are many white men who wish a change of government, because it |x econo ‘The great majority of whites, howeve a by the ernment without reset ration. »4 ‘The sentences announced are thone of Robert Wilcox, W. T. Seward, W. H.+ Richard and Chai P. Gulick. They were the four ig plotters. Bac! man is sentenced to serve irty-five years and to pay a fine of $10,800, ‘These four men were originally sen- rt was changed to imprisonment by Dole. This means that no capital punishment will be inflicted on the leaders of the rebellion, It appears that the President has been opposed to executions and his feelings were shared by members of the Cabi- The other sentences are :Thomas years, and a fine of thirty years; years; ‘Louis |, twenty years, st two were fined $10,000 Dane was given five year of $5,000; Samuel Nowlein and a fine Henry Bertleman, two of the prominent leaders, have been allowed their liberty. ‘They gave valuable evidence for the Government, without which convictions in many cases could not have been se- cured. Capi Davies has been sentenced to ars and ordered to pay a fine of . He je the man who lanied the arms for the rebels, Although the ex-Queen’s sentence has not been made public, the Associated Press correspondent was informed this morning by a Cabinet officer that she has been sentenced to serve five years in prison and to pay a fine of $5,000, It is understood that the sentence will not be changed, YOU WILL BE SUITED. ‘ening World”? that will wut you, I ——-- HAS ARMS FOR CUBAN REBELS Schooner Meteor Left Mobile with a Supposed Cargo of L Information has been received here} that the schconer Meteor, Capt. Davis| commanding, which sailed from Mobile, . 19, ostensibly loaded with lumber, | ty carried arms, ammunition and in ri dynamite for the Cuban Insurgents, ‘The Meteor did not Joad at any of the most frequented docks of Mobile, but at Magazine Point, four miles north of the city. After the vessel w: Da vis applied to the cu offic for nce pavers to Bt. Andrew's, a iittle | d off the coast of Nicaragua. As| the United States has no consular ser- vice at St. Andrew's, Capt, Davie ac- | ceptel ciearance papers to Bocas del ‘Toro, a port in the State of Panama, Colombla, Later, at Capt, Davis's re- quest, the clearance papers were altered to Bluefields, Nicaragua. MURDERED BY A TRAMP. A Rahway Special Policeman Killed During » Ral (Speclal to The Evening World.) RAHWAY, N. J, March 2.—Special Policeman Albert EB. Jewell was shot this afternoon. > minutes after | and killed by a tram: swell died within t the shot was fired. ‘The tramp, whose name ts unkonwn, | Gincer Jewell was with Chief of Po- Wright and a number of special ‘The posse raided an old shan- “The ‘Tramps’ Rendez- lice officers. vous." ‘There were about fifty home- less war lerers in the “cam: | When tne raid oceurred, the tramps veattered. Officer ell, however, ht the “unknown,” who drew his and fired @ bullet in the officer's pisto! breast es ee Forec'ose Reading. PHIA, March 2—In the States Cireult Court to-day the| Ivanla Trost Company for Iui-| nance on Lives and Granting J Wiles, as trustee for the Philadelphia and Reading Railway mortgage bond- holders, filed « bill In equity, praying for the foreclosure of the general mortgage of that road. 7 eo Ank tor German Laundry Nean, Bold U) BU grog we herw os usetiOde Sd ccmenieienieiens woletaitgrocone "Ase sour oper sane POP AT ODDS OVER BILLS, — | Congress Dying in a Tangle of Diverse Interests. It Will Require a Sunday S: to Clear the Deo! The Prospect Bright For a Monetary Commission in Congress. (Spectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March 2.—The situa- tion to-day ts one of guesswork and perplexity, A half dozen appropriation bills are being slowly wrestled with in conference. It is a season when the lob- bies work tremendously and hints pass around of deals involving millions, There are several matters which are at the front which must be adjusted be- fore Monday noon next, if an extra session Is to be avoided. The sugar bounty is foremost. It carries millions of dollars. ‘The Senate Conference Committee i« for it; the House Committee = has declared against it, Sayres, of Texas, who heads the House Committee, being in opposi- tion, It is rumored that as a sop to make him swallow it, the Senate con ferrees may offer the Sugar Differential Repeal bill as an amendment. ‘This would help the bounty in the House. French spoliationa, Soutnern Pac'fe| transportation claims and the Mahors site for the Government Printing Omice were added to the Defictency bill in the Senate. The House conferees will fight them all and probably defeat the last two, The Bundry Civil bill has among other things the Blaine mansion site purchase, and there ia a stubborn contest on this, The Hawaiian cable amendment to the Consular and Diplomatic bill stil, files the flag of disagreement, and Se: ators Hale and Lodge threaten to «le In the last ditch before surrendering it to the friends of the Administration, | It will take a Sunday session and a hard fight at that to clear the decks, The Benate is now on the last appropri: bill, the Naval, and trouble threatens over the battleships, with the Populists ready to deliver long speeches for thelr ‘The legislative sky will remain | for the next twenty-four hours. | now certain that the Walcott Monetary conference ition to the Sundry Civil bill will ted by the | House. peculation now rests on) ‘ho pose its membership. re to be appointed from nt House und Senate. The House will be apt to appoint three Democrats of strong free silver tenden- gles, and McCreary, Bland and Hall, of Missouri are among thone mentioned, Tt is thought the President will select | one or two of the three members whom | he is to appoint from retiring members of the present House, and Sperry, of Connecticut, is thought to stand a good show, though he is too pronounced a/ with the prospect of sitting continu- | AND, single standard man to look well in a bimetallic monetary conference. The Senate is where tae most | esting development will take place, ‘The free silver majority there will break party lines and name ail three. Walcott will put aside hie own title to a from having fathered the Moneta. ference amendment in ‘Teller, who has been conspicuously t ablest' leader of the silver forces in 1 Present Congress, One pronounced Democrat will he chosen. The mantle woud naturally fa on Jones, of Arkansas. The third pl wili_go to. Jones, of Nevada, who longer ranks himself as a Republican, | and who has a wider renutation. as monetary authority than any man! in America. This combination will be) able to hold its own with the ablest men in Europe, | Congress ts getting enthusiastic on thr conference project, and the friends of silver are cominy ‘to believe that even | Inte If the conterence failed to produce direct result It would have the effect giving even greater impetus to t coinage movement in this coun thus aid instead of hindering the which they regard as the principal {ssue in American polltt ‘The Senate hus alread y selected, Jones of ‘Nevada, ones of Arkansas, and Teller of Colorad. A disagreement will be reported on the Sundry Civil bill before 8. o'clock this evening. ‘There ure over. fifty amendments already disagreed to. 1 chances a against e ompromise | on the main one, whi the sugar bounty. | The clerks are busy now writing the report of the disugreement on the §) dry, Civil bill, Tt could be reported hi jock, but the frienas of the sugar bounty ‘have secured @ delay until o'clock in order to rally’ thelr tc is thelr Intention to secure a vote by which the House will recede from its disagreement on the amendment mbination with other Interests in volved in the bill The House will be in continuou sion tonight and with brief re may continue in session until Mor It te ru 1 that if a single appro- | | peed n 1 becomes » delay. that it cannot become a law, there ing an cx wsfon necessary, President 1 veto several which con tain objectionable features, | The asertion is freely made by promi nent Democrats that President Cleve land wil not come to the Capitol « Morday to sign bills. He has never lone so in the past and will not now breale his rule, ‘This will hold Cc strictly down to a time limit. 1 zution, and is now taking the signatures of any one who can be tnduced to sign, whether in Congress or out, The bulk of the free silver men precate Bryan's action, He split off from the Bimetalite league, which 1x the reperesentative free silver organtzation, curing (he present conference, and {x suspected of ambitions not in harmony with bir calibre While harmony ts as far from the silver camp as fiom a ward caucus, the cool-headed ones are calmly waiting for the situation to come around anid pick them up. Don Cameron ts one of tiene He 4s free silver, but he ts handieapped by nis high protection record and he knows tt ‘Tue free sliver m plolous of his sin Cameron si & conference held a few da ‘ou must xo Wes: for your Presiden- tal nominee. Your Presidential candi- date must be to carry his own Biste on a free sliver pratform, 1 cannot | n Were at first sus ty, but are now # jd to. them EW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 2 11 communicate with the State Dep 1895, [“« Circulation “Books Open to All.” | MISSED IT! et, though sentiment ts rapidly chan ing in Pennsylvania in favor of free colnage. Then. there are hundreds of thousands of Southern and Western free silver men who would be «cared away because 1am a Protectlonist. “Go for your candidates where your strength is greatest.” ‘This pointe to concentration on Teller for the Presidential nominee of the free silver party, and some man from the Southern border States for Vice-Presl- dent. The combination would not be dis- tressed for sinews of war. that In ai sured. But tts force ae 4 fighting part Is based upon anticipated splits In both Democratic and Republican National Conventions to be held in 1896, -—.—— AMERICANS IN CUBAN JAIL. Cn WASHINGTON, March 2 entered upon Its final session ously until Monday noon, There was a rush of private bills, as this was the wast chance of many euger claimants. Mr. Cail (Dem., Fla.) presented the following telegram from Dr. Moreno, Tampa, Fla: “Two ‘American citizen and Aguirre—have been in Enter a prot e Investigated at once. r, Call asked that the Committee on orelgn Relations act promptly and tment with a view to American Intervention, Final action was taken confirming the conference agreement on the Fortifica- tions Appropriation bill, which has been contested in conference for more than & month, Mr. Gorman, in charge of the Naval Appropriation ‘bill, off the rush of private bills by urging the need of mpeedy consideration of this, the laat of the great appropriation bills. and the Naval bill —Sanguilly rated and have the His plea prevaile was taken up. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. Preparing for Meeting. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The Execu- tive Committee of the Republican Na- tional League met here to-day at the | Arlington Hotel for three days’ session. The principal business to come before Committee will be that relating to elghth annual om ing of League clubs, which will be 1 at Cleveland, ©., beginning June 19 next, and lasting three days. It is expected that the Cleveland meet- ing will be the largest In the history of the League, and extensive preparations will be made to meet the expected de- mand for transportatio Bills Signed by President. WASHINGTON, March 2—The Pr signed the following acts: To authori ntment of women as pl the. District oH Revised 8 oode in bond lito the Mexican free ane New Yorker Named for Chaplain. |; WASHINGTON h 2—The President to-day Nominated John P Chidwick, of New York, to be Chaplain in the Nav — — - hanan's Remittitar Arriy ees BRYAN AND FREE SILVERITES. |v. Sonviin wus arenes by. ihe. tout Hin Courne Not Approved by White | [iri stones» ome today lt Me Advocates, 2,000 pears of ely printed = matt larger han Webaier's Unabridged Dictionary (Special to The Evening World.) : —— WASHINGTON, March 2.—Vaitling tn e his efforts to secure Democratic recruits | F nd H Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, ING ms abandoned that line of work entirely, | OVING TIME is coming. dvew up @ tame, milk and water deciar-| That means that House- ation in favor of free sliver, advocating | Na a |an attempt to capture the party « Hunting Time is Here, Tramp, Tramp, ‘Tramp, the folks jare marching up and down looking} capyen for better abiding place The House and Home advertisements [CANADIAN AT 30 TOL Tan second all the wa: @ clone call at the end. Lagniappe w: third, eight lengths away. Time—1.08. SECOND RACE, Piloted by King, Easily Takes |syrteiine to titan: 1 (J. Bemithy Fooirunner, 106 (@eott), Cooper, 104 (Turner) dim Henry, 108 (McCue). the Second Race at Alexander. Belwood, Another Outsider, Wins the Third from Doc Birch. start, and, opening uj bi ap, was Faics Seite eateries berets i he rie Nave, Pulsifer closed fast at the end and was only beaten half a length for the place, Time—1.28 1-2, Rumors That Jockey Jimmy Lamly THIRD RACK. Six furlon May Be Reinstated. Barter Boutin Lay On, 104 (Turner) ot Beverly, 107 (Thurpey.... 06. G6 E. Connolly, 110 (J. MeD’ ald), 12-1 (Speclel to The Evening World.) Chimes 110° (R don HACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- | Panwa March 2~A_ cold, Rancocas, 105 (H. Brown). penetrating Kindora, i 10s (Kn MS. (Co rain fell with varying velocity through- Beverly led by open daylight to the jout the afternoon, and caused the visl- Seeipieiicn rend On Srey. Bee Sean [tora to seek the shelter of the grand yonM DONOR Ate peg te evenly stand and betting ring. The track beat Edmund Connolly the same dis- very heavy and in spots very dangerous, tance for the place. Time—1.22 1-4. ‘The programme, aa originally offered, | “Gein FOURTH RACE. was a good one, tut the scratching re-| §!* frlonss. Botitan, duced the flelds materially, though there | Starters, weights, Jockers. Straight. Place lwete enough left in the various events {i Hin. 12, (Hogan) 3 i ito make the betting Interesting. Nero. U7 (Midgley). 4 1t was learned on very reliable author | "* anes (be Clay ian) Ity that the Jockey Club has relented in| Hi! Henry won |its attitude towards Jockey Jimmy | Hirdcatcher wes thind. ;Lamly, and has notified him to make) Time—121 3-4. Seco eee Geese another application, jfiding In Callfornia, but in the absence | jof a Heense from the Hastern body the | management of the Pacific coast track decided not to allow him to continue to ride. Jimmy haa been | RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. RACE TRACK, 8T. LOUIS, March 2. —-Following are the results of races run FIRST RACE. over this track to-day: fv. furlongs First Race—Four and @ half furlongs. Retrng stet. Hit Fin. | —Won by El, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Parole, Despair 110 (Ham) : eis Ir 5 place, was second and L. J: jiitie Bravo, 110 «Murphy). bee 7, nae Seem ie tenth qf. 8 | “Second Race—Five furlongs.-Won by 110 Taylor) 1 246 | Republic. § to 1 and 3 to 1; Lady Lister, » 113 ¢T Wood) 7te 1 to 2 for a piace, was seoond, and Sir "110 (Boyied. a4 T ‘ot third. ‘Time—1.21 8-4, throughout |—Wan by Little Well T'to 1 and 308 Despair led. practically throughout | Won by Little Nell, 7 to 1 ani 0 gnd won handily by @ length and e halt |i: Pat ‘ucker, out for place, was nec- from Little Bravo, who beat Criterion (9nd and Herndon third, ‘Time—.08 1-2. + O'Brien, 110 (Plym six length: me—1.04. 0 mace WINNERS AT MADISON. Selling, seven furlongs F es = Blariars jeLting, | Str Ganadian. 101 (King) ao 81 6 RACE TRACK, MADISON, March 2. Syde. 108 (Murphy? 2145 4 "The racy nay ole Be AG: MMC AN perce 2 AS ‘The races here to-day resulted as fol Gorman 108 (Morris Bora} lows dolly Bor, 14 (Nearyy ccc #1 SLE First Race—Five and a half furlongs. Parthenla, 108, (Tribe G1 21 6 Won by Cerebus, 4 to 1 and & to Gorman and Syde ran as a team to! Bob Fryback, 2 to 1 place, was secon the siretch, where Canadian moved up and Peregal third. Time—1.15 3-4. very fast and a hundred yards from the — Second Race--Five furlongs.—Won by jfinieh passed Syde and won easily from Montana Belle, & to Land 8 to 1; Ca- |Hyde by half a length. ‘The latter beat jantha, even for place, was second, and ‘oven a neck for the place. Time— Dutch Oven third, Time—t.09, 1.37 1 os THIRD RACK For entrie: and other spor Melling; six and a . st Hit Pin, | mews see pages 6 and 8, od, 108M; Bireh, 105-4 2 1N —_— er * | GAMBLERS AGAIN WARNED. tking) é i ‘3 7 4 2 $f | etecte Monte Carlo’ Did Not Open alheur showed the way, closely Day. | several local deputy sheriffs, were wait- ing for instructions, Fin | It was reported tGat Sheriff John L, | had decided to raid this afternoon the * |pool-rooms known as “Little Monte * | Carlo,” between West Farms, New York . ‘County, and Westchester Village, West- , chester’ County Laaten uites In winner by three ne Sheriff deelined to discuss his lengths afte ail the way, from | fhe Sheri A vould be tie Grace, with Bon Voy third Nf | plans r say whether the raid would be to-day s of the assembling of Pinkerton men in Sheri Johnson's office reached FABIA WINS AT NEW ORLEANS | cidttie Monte Carlo” shortly before, 1 o'clock and npt was made to teen lengths away. ‘Time 12 | Ope the place Despite the inclement | the Openin from | Weather haudreds of sports ed to the place and were sad ap- Brevi i W pointed at the sight of closed door ening W - — ~ pecial to T , RACH TRACK, NEW ORL Does He Chew or Smoke? 5 wld ci low 3 ‘ 4 in The World cut down this} yrafcn 2- clear, coot weather If vo, it is only a question of time Tramping. Pick out a home in]bere to-day and a crowd of 8.000 py when bright eyes Rrow dim, manly steps ‘dcr axon hand. The going was slow on firmness and the vigor and vitality The World's list of Houses, Rooms eee en ee cave rain last night yavle now will be destroyed for and Apartments to Let, carefully siderable, scratening Was, fadiliged sinoke Your Life Awaye and s é FLA Pe A SOR SAMRRISR: 20 PEM eS No-To-Hac, without physical classified by localities, People with} auite spirited ancial risk, cures the tobacco habit, : - ; . FIRST RACE brings back the vigorous vitality that Homes to rent know that The World] se {ll make you both happy. No-To-Bac is a Tenant finder, nnd that 30 cents invested in a 14-word advertisement will get it before 2,000,000 People. Watch World Wants—and use them. id and guaranteed to cure by drug. sts everywhere, Book free, Addreni a Hemedy Co., 10 Spru N ee Randolph st, Chicag: M4 —— A COZY ROARDING-HOUSE. ¥ to find @ cory board~ uit “The kveulng World" list MeCue took Fabia to the front at fag- fal) and was never headed, winning in a hard drive by « head trom Brevity, who] vat sactver peas to-day. and gave Fabia Hodgaon took the lead soon after the ottends un } War ¥., March 2.—At| the | Ing, by as noon there was unusual activity in and lenge ir was third, be | about Sherff? Johnson's office. A num- Scena t by Doe Bireh. | ber of Pinkerton detectives, as well as in| During Febru- ary 12,878 Em-* Pployers adver- tised for “Help” (in The World. PRICE ONE CEN NIGHT DITION GREAT PUBLIC LIBRARY PLAN, Astor, Lenox, Tilden Trust and Private Collection to Be Consolidated MORE THAN 450,00 VOLUMES Arrangements All Complete and the Consents of Trustees Awaited, UNDER CONTROL OF ONE BOARD. Site for the New Structure Wil Be Decided Upon at a Later Date. Plans have been completed for the consoildation of the Astor and Lenex Ubraries, the Tilden Trust Fund and the private library of the late Samuel J. ‘Tilden The new library Is to be known as the Public Library of the City of New York, Astor, Lenox and Tilden foundations, It will comprise a collection of more. than 450,000 bound volumes, rare and valuable pamphlets and endowments amounting to over $8,000,000, ‘The consents of the trustees of the three institutions are all that is neces: sary te the plan of consolidation. ‘The unton of the two most imoortant Ubraries of the city of New York and the alliance with them of the Tilden trust and the funds end Mbrary under its control, will complete perhaps the greatest educational movement ever at« tempted in the interests of the citizens of New York. Committees Appointed. It could not be ascertained to-day that any one person was directly instru- mental in beginning active operations looking to a consolidation, but the efforts of two or three persons who had given the matter much thought, and were &@ & position to influence the views of thal colleagues on the various boards, eul> minated in the appointment of three committees, with instructions to make ® careful examination into the question of union, consult with the members of associated committees, and, if they should deem it advisable, draw up « plam for the consolidation of the three im- stitutions, The committees were appointed from the boards of trustees some time age and were as follows: For the Astor Lik brary, Dr. Thomas M. Markoe, Edward King, President of the Union Trust Company, and John L, Cadwaleder. For the Lenox Library, John 8. Kennedy, President of the Board of Trustees; Geo, L, Rives and Alexander Maitland, For the Tiiden Trust, Andrew H. Green, Al- exander E. Orr and Lewis Cass Ledyard. ‘These gentlemen have held frequent meetings, and in the last few weeks have made a careful examination of all the details, legal and otherwise, which were Necessary to a complete view of the sit- uation, Objections im the Way, Tuey decided that consolidation, while it might be objectionable in certain of {ts details jn the view of those whose joclations with any one of the three institutions led them to take a narrow, and, so to speak, partisan view of the situation, yet thé food that, would uae doubtedly accrue not only to the tutions themselves, but to the citizens of New York, made it imperative that fie should bth n amrmarve anwar to the proposition subm! 0 them the Boards of Trustees. w Throughout their sessions and tations, commit! Pi of Consolidation, | ‘The plan fixed by the Committee com prehends the cession to a new board of trustees of all rights, funds and en= dowments in the possession of present trustees, to be administ [by them as they see fit. The new board will be subject to absolutely no restrictions, except such legal condi- tions as ‘surround certain bequests which have been made to the libraries subject to the wishes of the donors, In general it may be said that the amounts which goto make Up the, grexate of the $8,001,000 to be admin tered by the new Board, are composed | of property and endowments in vary: jsums, about $2,000,000 from the Astor Library, about, $4,000,000 from the Lenox Library, and $2,000,000 from the Tilder ‘Trust. ‘In addition to the last sum, thi | valuable private library of the late Sam uel J. Tilde1 will be included. * | “All of these properties, under scheme vf consolidation, ' are to | thrown together in a ‘common ful pessing absolutely out of the hands | the present directors of them, and sube | ject in future only to the control of the |new consolidated board of twenty-one members. Site Nor Vet Determined. ‘The question of a site has not determined. In the general discus many members of the Committee have been inclined to favor the present tion of the Lenox Library, ownl does the entire block from Fifth | (Coatinges ‘oon Po)