The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1895, Page 3

} TWO LONG SHOTS WIN @lenall, 10 to 1, and W. O'Brien, 20 to 1, First Two Winners Walcott Redeems Himself by Tak. Ing the Third at Alexander. G. B. Morris Writes Confid from Memphis. {Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, March 4.—The management here @eems to be singularly unfortunate re- garding the class of horses from which to make its programme, and as usual the oard of to-day was far below expecta- tion, The weather wae an ideal one for Facing and the attendance was good. A large number of strangers were on hand and the track was in fair condition. A Rearing is expected elther to-day or to-morrow in Bookmaker Miller's case, and much anxiety is manifested among the betting fraternity. G. B. Morris, in a letter from Memphis, apeaka ate of the prospects of the eeting there, and: also states that he aa some two-year-olds that will startle the nation. M. A. C; WAITERS DISMISSED. Thirty of The: jay They Were Ejected by Policemen. Thirty waiters were discharged from the new Manhattan Athletic Club this morning for “no cause,” according to & committee of three men representing the dismixsed waiters, The waiters say that they were told to go by Supt. Murray, who handed them ofders ranging from $8 to $10 for service performed during the (past. ten days. The walters earned, they sald, $23 per month. When these orders were presented to the cashier he refused to pay them, Then when the waiters became vocifer- our in the demand for thelr pay, ac- cording to the committee's story, Supt. Murray summoned policemen and had them ejected. Supt. Murray declared that for some time he had known that the checks were tampered with, and that money was being stolen from the Club, blame could not be definitely | fixe 40 It was decided to discharge all the waiters and employ new ones. —o- SPORTING MISCELLANY. Griffo's latent offer resembled that made by Walcott, with the difference that the Australian WIL meet two smatier and lighter men than him- seit, while the colored fighter Is willing to take ‘on & couple of men in hix own-clans, “one down, the other come on.’ eee Dan Baugh writes his objections to “The Even- ing World's’ critictam of his take with Maxey Haugh at the new Manhattan Athletic Club, and somehow figures It out that he went out of hi : class to meet Haugh. He wants a chance to re- FIRST RACE. the performance hardly likely that Six and a quarter furlon any club will care Glenail 110 craton)... Ea gD ‘ lenall, arson} HO-L F170 3¢ 1%] The Anain of the National joint Fencing Cham. Venuaburg, 110 (Cunn'gtiam) 15-1 4-1 3 4 plonahip of ‘the “Amateur” Fencers League aud Lita, 110 (Duffy) ....5.......30-1 1-1 6 2 3 | the AA. U, will be held at the Fencere’ Club, Bryant, 110 ( 6 $s | April 26 and 27, at 8 P.M. Preliminaries wili Cianaman, 110 (Ham). 1 1" & [be contested before March 27, Entries close with Tiny Thm, 10 (Neary) so... 2 2 5 8 [Charles Fotham, 82 Beekman street. Foils, duel- May E., 110 (Murphy) 62.0.) 4 7 7 [ling awords and sabres are to be used. Clansman made the running to the LE stretch, where Glenall came through nd won handily by a length and a half. Venusburg was second, three lengths in front of Lita, Time—1.28 1-: SBCOND RACE. Four and a halt furlongs. Startera, ‘The Board of Governo Union their thoroughly revive t eral rules and tlon of a new this Spring. They will’ be pleased to receive ‘suggestions from any person interested in amat hletlc sport concerning desirable changes. Cot of the Amateur Athletic Committee propose W. O'Brien, 109 6 ¥ munications can be addrested to Will Cut goin Croker. 108 (Carter H ta P.-0, box 918 New York Clty. rentic OPRearn, 274 ‘The annual schedule meeting of the Metropolt- eet 107, (Gannon) 76 6 on eg dle TO eres oh thlgute Uaten rite, 108 (Murphy)... + 2 6 Ww! ve in iy, 3 . . for the Frolic, ‘112 delenanis)... 80: $ & F |Stoption ot the annual schedule of athleite meet Indian Girl, 107 (Cunningham) 15- 1 8 8 ings, at the Astor Hoi commencing at 8 Dorcas L., 110 (Bender). 10-1 so 68 . . e Apprentice and Fritz were tie con- tenders until halfway down the atreteh, | warty Wood's Mall, Jersey cits, for the next Where there was a general closing UD. | monthly boxing show, on Monday evening, and after one of the best finishes at | Mann 3s, 7 this track. W. O'Brien won by a head. | SS LOn AG John Croker being second, a length be-| Harry Fisher, the Brooklyn boxer, who made fore Apprentice, with O'Hearn only a@| marion Wiison, the colored pugiliat, quit in 4 head behind. Time—t.0, ar rounds nthe ew Manhattan, Athietl> Club a st Tuentay night. broke a bone In his arm ix ane putas uring the bout, Planer has been triyng to Six and a quarter furlongs. a [range a fnieh eh with Jim Foley. it Foley Wh is couusey Heung, St HC Fin, | GAtdpta Tommy Frasier, Fisher's aperring partner Mayor. f 499 (Dufty) AOE 106 br NN Nae eas NE Pal @ Grace, 112 (Dormey)occcs 31 10 Bh GH ‘i cl , a The Went Side Athletic Club, which wan recent: Eatin 00. Catton. 1161 6 6 4 1h. Reorganized by Roundaman Orrin Simms and Salley, 109, (Altard).-.. LARL $ &. § | ptnere RIN 'mom have’an fare a membership ait Mi . by nigh had a few years ago, W Pinb w in aw Walcott got away in front, but was |fiurithing condition. "At the last meeting forty taken back and Mayor R. lowed to five new members were admitted, which maker make the running to the stretch, where Walcott came out again Mayor B., won easily half from'the latter. Hin Grace finished third, two lengths away, Time—1.277. FOURTH RACE, Five furlongs and, ‘passing y a length and a a total of 198 ‘The Club will ‘give a boxing in Wert March 16, ‘will appear: Smith, Johnny Marty McCue, Jack Van n, Jimmy Brown, Billy Lennox, Jimmy Paul jand others Htag. for members only In the clubhou Starters. Botting. St. HI, Fin, | The lue-Pront Athletic Club In negotiating for Paragon, 131 (Ham) oo... G1 75 GB 1 IN a match between Tom Gaffney, of the “'Scats,”” Bobolink, 128 (Fitzsimmons) 4-5 1-2 2 26 2¢ | and Owen Watson, the colored boxer of New Grampian, 124° (Tribe) S125 1 a8 ab | Brunawick, at 124" pounds, at the Club show In Elmatone, 131 (Duty) 4145 4 4 4 | Wood's ‘Hall, Jersey City, ond Friday evening Bon Voyay 181 (Delehanty) 60-1 16-1 6 6 March 22. Jim R,. Tl (Neal ) oo SOD 1-1 3 6 6 * s * Paragon made the pace thronghout| Frank M. Slavin will be given a ard appeared to be ‘winning handhe chen |Olymple Rotler-Skating in ‘fit and Bobolink closed fast in the last hundred | 7h"! arenue,, Brocwlyn, lemignt, Jennie, Hough rds, but could not quite get up, and | cher expert at aragon won by a head. Grampian tn third, four lengths away. MERRITT, AT NEW ORLEANS. Takes the Opening Dash ‘Tramp with Fidget Third. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—Splendid weather for racing and a track in much better shape than expected greeted the talent to-day. ‘The sport began at 2 o'clock, half an from Time— GOSSIP OF THE TURF. The Alexander Inland Association has adopted a rule excluding Jockeys from the betting ring, and, in consequen ©, there in a great deal of grumbling among tha anighta of the pigskin, some of whom are owners, and, as such, feel that they are entitled to on it was raid after the last rave Saturday that unless the cule was rescinded ould refuse to ride he thought he was ‘compliment, ut the hour earlier than usual. The new te- that light, and hae parture Increased the attencance, and | 5 F'will ‘be continued for the present. aE eee ee fi i “circular Joe" Vending, M. myers com- a SIBAE RACE missioner, is tempting the fates, but is not Selling; five and @ half furlongs. meeting with great success. He says he will Starters Teave for England with Mesars, Croker and ritt, 107 (Thorpe) Dwyer on April 1 Tramp, 116 (Turner) eo ee Pidget, 111 (Midgley) Jockey J. Horton arrived at Alexander Island Qakview, 105 (Morse) yesterday, but will not ride during this me N. Fluherty, 109 (Bozemat ing. as he ban filed hin application Lay On, 104 (McCue). with the Jockey Club, and tn. th Express, 108 (Johnson) | Securing ti, will sign’ to Fide for , 11 (HL Shields) Dalry . . . Nell Flaherty set the pace to the| ‘The Alexanter Island Association is following stretch, where she died away, Merritt | in the footsteps of Monmouth Park tn di and Tramp moving up and passing the | with Te han debarred the represen leader, Merritt won In @ gallop by four from the privilege of the lengths. Tramp beat Fidget a length Selticinens: tme—L11. SECOND RACE. For maiden two-year-olds; three furlongs. for the place. Starter Betting. St. Hit. Fin. Virgo, 107, (MeCue)..........25-1 74 6 Yow Eileen, 107 (Turner)... +11 2 Cora B., 107 (Berger) Rister. Rosalind, 107 (Thorpe). Fanny Wilaon,” 107 (Nance). il Anapector Hunt, 110 (Benny) Virgo got away last, but, immediately ‘even 1354 6 6 ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, March 4.—The entries and weights for to-morrow's races on this track are as follows: First Race—Five furlongs. went to the front and, taking the lead, ne lent wood : ue was never afterwarda headed, winning Fone, cleverly by a length from Eileen, who | Grite beat Cora B. the same distance for the | Meadows Place. Time—0.39. O'Meara THIRD RACE. Second Race—One Selling; seven and a halt furlongs Tiny Tim . * Bettin 00d, 106. Caravan ie Starters, welghts and jockeys, Straight Glenalt LUE Sto8 Monte’ Carte "7... Oxford, 108 (R. Jones) LA sti Sr PET ‘Third Race—Five furlongs ie Billet, 108.0. Wank eee ccceeeeesclO8 Blectete Light. van. 105. (McCue)... Tammany Hail ...:.:108 Charlie R fle Hanry 100 penn. Paragon veces (0000208 Despair score Pulsifer, 108 (Mayberry) be yer jorence P., 103 (Turner) Detrott ve... Baginaw’ er, 111 (Knapp)....+++ Fourth Race—Six and a quarter furlongs. Florence P. won. rakeman was second. Phil Daly . Tumult ——— Fifth Race—Siz and a quarter f EAST ST, LOUIS RESULTS. va Duke of Fis me RACE TRACK, EAST 8ST. LOUIS. | Pickaway MM, March 4.—The races on this track to-day resulted as follows: First Race—Six furlongs.—Won_ by Queen Faustus, 8 to 1 and 3 to 5; Boro fecond, even for place; Cyantha third. ‘Time—1.20 1- Stoll Pigeon in Trouble. twenty-one yearn old, of § for a number of years has for the police on thi for_examinatio day by Isaacs, et, who ‘stool pigeon was held Becond Race—Four and a half fur- rke in the Ewsex Market P Court longs.—Won by Golda, 2 to 1 and 4 to 6; Steinbach, the proprietor of the Cafe Cl Mr. McGregor second, & to 1 place; Roy: 14 mM Atreet, charged him third, Time--0.56. with having ob from him under the pre Third Race—Five furlongs.—Won_ by | text that it was for Patrolman Besser, of the Ruth, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; Billy the Kid, | Eldridge street station 4 to 1 for place, was second; Barney —— -——— Laraway third, Time—1.05 3-4, Rescued the Confederates Crew, ——— The Anchor line steamer Anchoria, which ar- RESULTS AT MADISON. rived this morning from Glasgow. rescued at sea on 'Beb, “adthe row of the Hritish brigantine —— Confederate, which was Ina sinking condition : : The Contede tied from St. Jonna, N. F., RACH TRACK, MADISON, March 4— | TO foe Bristol, with Cargo of ah ol "Phe races on this track to-day resulted | On Jan. 21 the vensél sprung a leak and bad Ave as follows: of water In the hold. The crew bec stow: Five furionas.—Won by od The "Anchoria, observing her signals of Repeater, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5 Hpeedaway Glatecss, ‘rescaed ‘all Bais A Mi iat ee ee spt Pe Panaule he Decided Awainat the € d Race—Five and one-half fur- is re nen Gene eer inion Mike & cord and d| AUDANT: Me Fi. March 4—Toe fom caso OMS; Bob Fryback. second, even. for piace; The Surgeon third. Time-1.15, determing whether a club Is compelled to take out @ elty Hquor Hcense decided here to- ——_ day caainst the club, and will be carried upon to the bighest court jectaton Wante a Tower of Skeletons, ent ates aaa seateing Rev. Miller Hageman ed in the Old ——— 7 Bushwick Church last evening on the evils of the 75,000 for Trolley Special trolley ay Mr. Hageman suggested, an a| A resolution was adopted at a meeting of the @light warning ty motormen, that the new City | Brooklyn Bosra of Aldermen this afternoon, au- tower be bullt of the akelotons of the hun | tnorsing the payment of a red children Billed by the (rolley Im Brooklyn, | (ROE tie ten ee aay ation tt ill — Like the Reimor, ected with the tly exerciaed D esal‘ct the Supreme Court In. Albany. ‘ Amount (9 about $75,000, — ro oe A VALUABLE SUGGESTION, If yow contempiate moving you'll Gnd the at houses, 4 “evening Worl Read it me ex- | OUR ABSENT GIANTS, An “Evening World” Reporter Keeps Tabs on Them. Parke Wilson Will Join Them, but Meakin Is Missing. Southern Games P Scheduled — Will y on Home Grounds April (Prom Tho Evening World's Special Correspondent.) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 4.—If detemination and confidence, coupled With a month's good hard practice, cut any matertal.figure in the fight for the baseball championship for 18%, the pen- nant will surely float over the Polo trounds when the season has ended, ‘Tae Giants got down to active train- Ing to-day, With the exception of Meekin and Wilson all the men had ar- rived In Jacksonville on Friday. All were in capital condition. During Saturday and Sunday Capt. Davis did not ask hie men to do any work, allowing them to take @ good reat after their long journey, Most of the boys, however, could not remain Idle, and they spent a couple of hours Hoing light practice on Saturday afternoon, On Sunday Capt. Davis gathered the men together and gave them their first instructions, and a general plan of ac- tion was laid out. During the first few days the team will take walks in the morning, and after lunch they will don their uniforms ant! practice team play. No games will take place for several days. "here are several amateur teams in the vicinity of Jacksonville who are anx- fous to take a fall out of the Giants, and Capt. Davis will accommodate them later. The boys thoroughly enjoyed the voy- by ateamner strom: New: York to not one suffered from ens. a little bit anxious duri ight, and when they arose the next morn! ing, they, eyed each other suspiciously. Jack Doyle wan the fi et_ lo the breakfast table, and ter handed him @ bill of fare Jack looked about for a minute and then sald in a loud toa ‘Bring me everything. You can't get me sick.” He finally compromised, however, by allowing “Dad" Clark ‘to order | his breakfast. When the trip had almont been completed the first baseman in- formed all aboard that he had crossed the water. When pressed as to when It was, he sald ‘Oh. whan I was two years old.” He didn't’ remember whether he was sick or not. The kodak fiend managed to get on board, but { Is doubtful 4f any of his ictures will be howling successe: While some of the boys were in the smoking-room the first night, he mad his appearance and attempted to “ahoot' Charlie Farrell, Dad" Clark and Eddle Burke. All three made @ rush on him @t once, and he beat a hasty The next day his camera wa Ing, and it was ‘ot returned until ail the’ plates had been expored to the sun- Nght and the pictures bleached out. he Giants began thelr regular prac- | ce this morning at 10 o'clock. Mana- ger Davis got his men on the fleld, and for two hours they ran, batted’ and Passed the ball. After dinner the men worked for two hours, The first game of the season will be Played on Saturday next, when the reg- ular team, with Ruste ‘or Meekin and Farrell in ‘the -oints, will play the sec- ond team. There Is the greatest kind of interest shewn among the people here, and all the games will be largely at: tended. President Freedman arrived last night. His counsel, Simon B. Stern, of Stern & Rushmore. ‘is here. The new President watched the practice to-day. Manager Davis received a telegram from Catcher Parke Wilson, saying that he had left Denver and would join the Giants here. He says he will sign a contract at the original terms. Jouett Meekin has not shown up yet, but Is expected. The dates now made for regular games after the practice here ix over. and while on the way North, are an follows: Opening the new Southern League grounds at Columbia, 8, C., with the home club, March 23; at Danville, Va., March %;' at Charlottesville, Va.. with the University of Virginia team, March 26; at Richmond, March 27; at Norfolk, March 29 and 30. From Norfolk the team will return by Old Dominion line steamer. ‘As has for years been the custom, the opening game at home will be with the Jaspers, of Manhattan College. It will be played April & BRIDEGROOMS AT SAVANNA\ Brooklyn's Ba: Team Get to Work in Sonat! Quarte: (Special to The Evening World.) SAVANNAH, Ga. March 4—The Fridegrooms arrived here yesterday morning on the Nacooche, after a stormy voyage. Manager Foutz told “The Evening World" reporter that all but five had been seasick during the en- tire tri Yest ure r grounds. day the boys took in the pleas- arts, while Foutz inspected tl This morning the boys had thelr first prectice and they show up pretty well Grim, Burns, Daub, Treadway, and Corcoran have not reported yet, but they are expected on any train.” On |Thursday and Saturday exhibition | games will be played, The Pittsburgs fave the grounds here after March 20. Old Baseball Player Fi: John Zellar, fifty years old, an old-time base- ball player, who played with the Mutuale thirty years ago, fined $6 by Justice Taintor in Jefferson Market Police Court to-day for being drunk. GRIFFO EXPECTS TO WIN. y Mark--Good BRonts Promised To-Night, | Young Griff is confident that he will at the Seasid. Athletic Club bouts at Coney Island to-night. The Atlantic City Eghtweight's opinion is as opposite to this idea as could be expected. Dif- ferences ot opinion make life interest- ing and vary the monotony of exist- ence, ‘They also produce good fistic arguments. ‘The McCue-McBride bout will be a contest of more than ordinary interest, the latter being a more formidable ad- versary than young Marty has yet met, Solly Smith will meet an unknown uantity in Tom Denny, the Australian featherwelght. If he wins, he may try for another go at Dixon. Altogether, the programme is a very attractive one. DAKOTAH WINS AGAIN. Yankee Yacht Goelet-Hennett Cup at CANNES, France, March 4.—The race for the Goelet-Bennett Cup No, 1 was de- clared off, as only Britannia and Cor- sair were at the line, The conditions require three starters. Dakotah won the Goelet-Bennett Cu No. 2, defeating Rebelle, Rolla IIT, an: Bt. Marcial, which was disabled. Count Florio refused to start Valkyrie L, owing to @ rule of the Committee, which would have given Corsair second Th, Cal the prize, even though finishing last, as on riday. a NO BASY TASK, To get the right kind of @ boarding-house is Bo simple matter. |The Evening Wor Hat (ove another page) is the best there is, i will Relp you out If you want » cosy home, have an easy thing with Horace Leeds | DOVER, Del, March 4.—The sixty: third ballot for a United Btates Senator was taken to-day, It resulted a fol- lows: Higgins, Republican, 8; Addick: Republican, 6; Massey, Republican, Wolcott, Democrat, 7; Martin, Dem crat, %; Rayard, Democrat, 1. ‘The term of Senator Higgins having expired, and there being but little pros Senator being chosep by the La now In session, a successor to Mr. Hig- gine will probably be appointed by Cov, Marv! ‘The Governor and ex-Senator Higgins are fast friends, and It Is freely ad- mitted by Addic foliowers that Gov, Marvil will either appoint ex-Benator Higgins to succeed himeelf or nome per- fon that (s favorable to Higgins. — ci TE D Santiago and Cienfuegos Worked Up Over the Revolt. The steamer Vigilancia, which ar- rived this morning from Havana, brings the news that much excitement prevailed on the south side of the Isl- and of Cuba, particularly in the cites of Santiago and Clenfuegos. There had been considerable trouble at these cities, but particulars were hard to get, owing to the Spanish Government keep: ing things very quiet. Fn the rebel, Manuel Gar- je death of was confirmed, Matters were quiet Havana, the olty being under mar. ‘The only remaining Spanish veasel in the harbor sailed Santiago on the morning of Feb. 28. — Introduced in the House of C m To-Day. March 4—In the Houre of Commons to-day Mr. John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, introduced the new Irish Land bill, stating that he accepted the declaration of Unioniat belief, made oy che member for South Tyrone, Mr. Thomas Wallace Russell, that, the land question was at the bottom of the dis. turpance and Iil-feeling in Iretand. ani that Parliament was competent to make h ‘aa the condition of Ireland re- quired. NO BASY TASK, To aet the right kind of « boarding-house In no simple matter "The Evening World's lint isce Another paged ts the best there ta Tt will hel you out If you want a cosy nome. — = Murderer Thinks Counsellor Charles W. Brooke has re. ceived a letter from Dr. R. W. Bu- chanan, the murterer, who Im to be re- sentenced on Wednesday next by Jus. tle Ingraham to die. The letter is in reference to the recent decision of the Court of Appeals, affirming Dr, Ru chanan’s conviction and among other things says: Tt seeme hard that after all Ingenulty, and ability, toget points of law on your Fanny.” your hard work F with the positive de, uch a decision should he rendered. It Is atrange, but sometimes even in that high and honorable court) where one would think no malice would reach or no presi dive intrude, queer things are done and funny decisions hatided down. —— Minn rville's Motion Dented. In the action by Camille D'Arville againat FA. ward 8 Mire, Judge Pryor, in Common Pleas Chambers, to-day denied a motion to allow judg. ment to be recorded on the frat cause of act ind that the ne Unued. Mins D° on Feb. & promisnory note from Mr. Rice for 32 nervices rendered, On May 12, 1894, th it acknowledged his indebtedness to Mins 1) Ar ville in a further sum of $1,119.98. For both these amounte ahe sued. The motion was oppored fon the ground that the defendant doen not admit the claim. Judge Pryor held this vantention to be ood, and ruled that the two causes of action should not be severed, mpt to Oust Duffy. Five of the nix captains of the Sixty-ninth Bat talion have sent a request to Gov. Morton, ask ing that Major Edward Duffy, commander of the alion, he removed for incompetency, and that July OrRANIZe AS He te alleged, to politle yed Detective Once Too Often. Abraham Isaaca, who says he iq a salesman and lives at ® Norfolk mtreei, wan arrested thin morn. ing. Isadore Steinbach, who runs a coffee naloon at 198 Houston street, says Isaacs demanded $2, claiming to represent Patrolmen Ruesser and Kelly on mpéclal duty at the Eldridge street police station Steinbach tore off a corner from 4 $2 Dill and gave the Dill to Tmamcs. Inaace had $1.55, The police are looking for the marked bill y Rollinnon, red the house of HB. Rollinson ot Rahway J., Secretary of the New Jersey Senate, this morning, «nd after ransacking the lower portion of the house vini mole Mr Rollinson’s vest secured « small amount of cash. the house when one of Mr. Rollinson's woke up. Six Yenrs for Robbing a RANKLIN, Ind., March 4—Jamea Truelock and Thomas Kirk. of Indianapolis, and Lee M. tin, of Greenwood, have been convicted of robb the grave of James M. Curry, ex-Sherif of John son County, at Green The jury fixed their unishment at six years each In the State prison he body was found in the dissecting room of the Indiana Medical College Snowstorm In Nebrask: OMAHA, Neb., March 4.—Special de: from various parts of Nebraska show heavy snow falling throughout the State, In some localities Thiet Vii Durgiars en| hildren ave. it takes the form of @ blizsard. Farmers cre wreatly uraged with crap prospects, an a re sult of the groat quantity of moisture To Be Buried with His Boots On. SARATOGA, March 4,—Charles Ellaworth, aged elghty-eight, of Kent, Saratoga County, will be buried to-day with his boots on and hie own is to be used an a hearse. This was mieigh his dying request and rio character, Keeping with hi Elleworth was @ wealthy fan J Left a Summons for Drayton, Sheriff Diits, of Somerset County, summons in Mrs. Coleman Drayt: for divorce at her hushand's legal residen: Somerville, last Saturday. Mr. Drayton was not at home, and the papers were left with the pro: prietor of the plarw, werved & oan bil! — teat Faints from Fas Father Shine, while celebrating mass yes Rew terday In St, Peter's and St, Paul's Chapel, where he Is assistant rector, fainted, and but for the ald of another priest, would have fallen to the ground. Min liners was ca 4 by long fasting nddonFalnting Spolis, Epileptic Convul- ‘sions, or Fite, and all nervous diseases, as Paralysis, Loco- motor Ataxia, al lepsy, or Fits, St. Vitus’s Dance Sleeplessness, Nerv- ous Prostration, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Melan- cholia, Threatened Insanity, and Kindred Ailments, are treated as a specialty, with great suc- ess, by the Staff of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y. Many are cured at a distance without personal consultation—the necessary medicines being sent by mail or ex- press. Question blanks sent on ap- plication. For Pamphlet, References, and Particulars, enclose 10 cents in stamps for postage. 4 dares, WORLD'S DisPeNnsaRy MEDICAL AssuciaTioN, Buffalo, N. Y. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 4 WILL HIGGINS GO BACK? [PARK HY | the establishment of a Board RST OBJECTS, He Wanted Church Business Dis- cussed Publicly. Other Presbyterian Ministers Voted ion. Trouble Over the of the Sea and L The question as to whether their session should be an open or a recret one, was the principal tople that en- waged che attention of the members of | the New York Presbytery when they met his afternoon, The tmportant business of the meeting was to consider the report of the Com- mittee that had been ee to confer with the trustes of the Chureh of the Bea and Land, The Committee had been in- structed to tell the *iustens that they should, In the opinion of the Presbytery, withdraw their objection to the placing. of a mortgage of $50,000 on the chur ‘This same church was offercit last Oc- tober to the Madison Square Presbyte- rlan Church, of which Dr. aPrkhurst is the pastor, for mission purposes, At the last meoting of the presbytery Dr. Park- hurat wanted to know {# the Pre: was going to keep his church. When Dr, Both, the moderator, called py tery S agreement with the Presbytery to order he apppent: a doorkeeper and told him to assume hix duties immediately. A motion Was made to the effect that as the news- papers published the report of the last meeting which was suppored to have been a secret one, this meeting should be open. Dr. Booth objected to this, for he sald there were some abominable personalities passed at the last meeting which he would not Itke to see in print ‘The roll was called and the reporters were asked to retire while the question was being considered. A few minutes later Dr, Parkhurst arirved, He sald that such a mecting should certainly be an open onc, Just as he entered the door It was announced that the meeting would be held secret. + Dr. Parkhurst said he might not enter into the discussion. —— THE TRIO OF LIBRARIES. Consolidation Now Seems to Re an cy A Fact. That the Astor, Lenox and Tilden lt- braries will be consolidated Into one tm- mense public Hbrary, seems to be an assured fact, The committees from the brary have expressed their approval of a consolidation, but It yet remains for the Institutions to meet and take formal action. The Astor Library Roard of Directors meets March 18, but it In sald that should Its committee be ready to report to the nard before that time, a spectal me: Ing will be called—perhaps the lat part of thia week. A canvass of the Boants of Director of the trio of Ibraries demonstrates that the majority Is in f.vor of the amalga- mation. Alexander Maitland, who was very je to James Lenox, the founder of the Whrary of that name, Is sald to be heart- lly In’accord with the scheme & — = Attacked the United Charitt Rey, J. A.B. Wilnon, who has of late wtarted Inst the United Charitles Organiza. ked it in his sermon, at the MR Chu Wilrn id 4 woman had written 1 she had Rent many worthy poor to the Soolety, but always withow gaining any help for them, Dr. Wilson ked his congregation to Inquire what good the wit Ite wealth A Crew of Eight Rescued at Sen, The steamer Suevia, from Naples, Feb. 13, with cabin and 104 weerage passengers to the jamburg-American line, the bar at 1A. M. On Feb 27 the In with the sehoone, Mary KE. Amadi ais, tn: mated and full of water, A boat was launched, and with much diMculty the crew of eight men Teecued and brought o this. port —— Stopped by Highwayme: While passing Hudaon avenue and Pro street, Brooklyn, with her husband last ni Mra L. Parial, of 14 Flushing avenue, mopped by two men who ai to at gold watch, The men were captured by @ They gave names as John 221 Park avenue, and Joseph Callahan, 14 South Hudson avenue. They were locked of ‘ap on a charge of highway robbery —— of Labor Mast Go, State Bonrd A Dill for the abolition of the State Board of Labor Arbitrators has pasred the New Jersey An- te row botor. the Senate. expense ing striker, of the “resent Moard, nioned of State demands the officers. Thurston Appointed Receiver. ©. B. Thurston, a wealthy Jersey City mai wan appointetd temporary re can Employers’ Liability In day. His position mayb je permanent John Macrae, general manager of the Company Ie maid to have gotten the concerns accounts considerably tangled. —— Why Talmage Came to iver for the Ameri rance Company to- New York. In bis sermon yesterday afternoon at the Acad emy of Music Rev. T. De Witt Talmage spoke of having lost three churches in Brookly 4 intimated that in coming to th followed the example set by St. Paul, cites where the Gospel had Used 1 At the communion service in Methodist Chureh of ps were used yenter By this method ding of contagiour tis hope: — =, oming Event Dramatic ertainment and all of Amity Lodge No. 92, 1 Fo 8 of Weiuente evening, March 1 Lexington Opera-Houre Fitty-elghth street. near Third ave Mass meeting of Option tn it Makes Strong Nerves and Pure MARCH, APRIL.MAY Paine’s Celery Compound Makes People Well. Blood; It Cures Disease! It is the One Remedy That All Schools of Physicians Prescribe, The Demand for It is Tremendous; It Never Fails to Benefit. Nothing Was Ever So Highly and Widely Recommended! Prescribed by America’s Greatest Physician. First It Has Become a Blessing to the Entire Country. Men and Women in the Highest Stations Publicly Recommend It. Grateful People Everywhere Heartfully Indorse the Famous Remedy. medicine. Tt 1s no” an ordinary tonte Perilia or nervine. [tin so suverior to th [hat they are not even good lmnttators tively and per- y and’ It makes people well! It builds up the weakened, ahattered nerves iteends new iife and blood through the arte- rie. ; Where everything else hax tailed Paine's celery compound the xreatest achievement of that giant among men, the ablest physician of this generation, Prof. Fdward E. Phelps, M.D., Paine's ‘Owes ite untaltin LL.D, of Dartmouth—this wonderful Pat au unfailing power calery compound tn) thowsense eI cases ne evo! ihe kidneys to ite remark: cured disease. abie nutritive eMiciency. hes freed old axe from many of ite infirm: | Justas soon se Paiue's ce'ery compound be- ae thoumands of lives worth | «ins ite steenuthenine wore there fo at ones rallying of all tae. important 4 The enpetiie: proven, the's arite bor Gull paine ‘ut digesse i athat living that a burden. Ithay proven itecif so easily the greatest of all apring reme- dies, making the weak strong and the infirm well. that in the bly cities, New York, Chicase, Boston, St. Louts and the rest, t bene told Fshe ts wetting well, ‘The searon of March, April and Ma: n do so he vannes, hav for |apelaathie wisn fue cat fi iery compar enorme; cliperate hits lot atreneth and get back tue Fee eo ey other remedy, as the |henith that nature’ intended. for. him that ‘of this great compotnd doe tt: | pase that of any othe Felery cempound in not eres walled FREE to reacen Threatened Prostrate Patrolman, Charles Greacen, of 533 Ninth avenue, rfully built man, who has caused the police much trouble. assailed Patrol man Leidner, of the West Forty- seventh street station, yesterday morn- ing in the presei of church-goers while Leidner was trying to arrest him for being drunk and disorderly at Ninth ‘orty-fourth street. a powe! avenue and F ‘two men grappled, and falling Leidner seized & knife men SHestes yatrolman, saying that he would kill im. = ae Patrolman Hill came to Leidner’s Sintenne, and the two overpowered . In the Yorkville Police Court to-day Greacen sent to the ietand. ——e - AN OLO FIRM’S NEW HOME. wh & Co, Have a Housewarm- That Taxes Their Limit, For many years the name of Deutsch has been synonomous with ali Address OD ODOD OD HD OHDOIH/DOI'D 6 9D 9D05BEDIHDSI/DIDOD @MAY MANTON’'S LATEST CREATIONS. WATERS © 4 q PIANOS | AN ELEGANT NEW WATERS UPRIGHT PIANO, 7 1-3 octave, 3-stringed, full iron frame, repeats ing action, ivory keys, three pedals, and all improvements, for cash, or $250 on instalments, only $10 down and $7 PER MONTH, A handsome stool and cover given with each piano and nocharge for delivery within 25 miles of New York. Old pianos and organs taken im exchange at full value. Send postal for catalogue with reduced prices and terms. Horace Waters & Co., 134 FIFTH AVE., near 18th St, % *2.50 For light weight ° Cape Overcoats suitable for early <<. A for onan cree ton leet noes son, strictly all wool, former $5.00 to $7.50; now $2.50 to close, Sizes 3to7 years, BEST&CO 10c, [ITUATION Gets vanes fa 1° Work. UJ “cose cay Furnished Rooms to Let. ist st. 14 Elegant front room: also othe? rooms; gentiemen and ladies; all conveniences; low rent VPDSOTDADO DFO SHS 090S9TSH9SHTHSHSOHTDES nis for fashion in the way vt | Sid pale wearing apparel. A garment) Address Pattern Department, Ofice of from Deutsch’s was certain to be Co a Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. ‘Co Volar erey Ry, AS, 1 lis wearer was always certain vale le other Komen MIKDL HAVE her | JDODODO®’O DOGVODO SOO HBODOSSOS ISOS OSS i ated the orig- S9S65 t forced the firm to SAME COLLROTIONT Tat Bs a ae commodious quar | Collector for Brokiya w rejected by the Sen. | pe OLLEOTIONS, 1.0 Bi oe mot 41 West Twenty-third ally been for years on ty-necon | street the firm have been ale, and who pers mused the Driggs ave nue ‘{illeit @istiliery, in Brooklyn, to be closed recently, Invented $20,000 as special partner Taxation bill. before the Legislature in) Mason Hall, Sixth evenue and Twenty-third street, “7 Any The meeting hax been called the Kk Tax Reform Apsoolation. Reception and ball of the Royal Seven Social Chik to be held at poll, Mall 126-128. Clinton, street taht Dancing at 8 PM New York Society of Anthroy 27 Kast Twenty-firat street Lecture by Rev Wo J. Bh Daly, to-night on “Phrenology and the Human Soul, First annual reception of Pharmaceutical Club, at Lexington Ave: Pifty-ninch Street, near Lexington avenue, to-night Testimonial be Frank MeSlavin, at the Olymple, Roller-Skating Hink, Fiftueth street and Third avenue, Lirwok!s to-night Mr. announce ree of three com edy by Max O' Kell, to be given. th Atbey'a Theatre on the mornings of March 67 and 8. These will be his farewell lectures in New York Cig. During the past three seasons M. Blouet (oMex O'Kelly bas delivered upward of eight. hundred Ie tures hundred of whieh were given in Austral od India and South Africa: one p Great Britain atid two hundred in Ai Arehitectur it There are many inter wong the ten thousan Or tore works of art wh e the displ of the. Are annual hibition, ety Arts B They 1 plane. drawings ber views few Waldorf Hotel, wh rect at a cont of B86 Tront salon, where the paintings and statuary are fs) far attracted the moat atten Tie eabibition will close March 9 Union, composed of the la connected with the new chur e, WIL) RILe a bene pertorm ‘asing, One Hundred and. Pitty math ‘Anne's avenue, Monday evening ‘An appropriate play for the occa ‘Kathleen Mavourneen,’” will be produced. at Boling atreet and st in A. Preserve Holland Picture Art Concern, at| William Everett Micks, Secretary of the Tae ther past tw week but a my nn Rey See ee ee R netit of old. patrons. | — = ~ night at « meeting in Chickering Hall on “Lady vette establishment for the jor Will Vinnie It. {Henry Somer and Bogus Ketorm.” a’ Mieke avannot. bh rd tinimed that Lady Henty Somerset. and. her, fel penenie of womiankind CAnnOE Pe MBE) oy, Parner Arthur Ritchie, of 8 Ienailus's|\ycariato tute utge the tiduor auestion an a fete ined | e Episcopal Church aonounced yesterday that Bishop aon for the wretched condition of the poor merely | first floor is given over to. the | Bpimopa f Pao fest AO et manufacture of | Poicer will make nia regular vieitation a ineana | ahom “the derense. Between che Ronde Meee econ devoted to] cnurcs for the frei time in three 9 arimtocee 2 hapiay. of rretty opera ‘bon- | viet ix Velieved root ot te | etree 5 grr Pas Rete, street hats and tes in fem relat ber wee and Bisho fags iad Hol Hel Ringer, nd. street te The special order de-| ment was aces made that vming (9 Renerour con diostoway W, Hunt, better know! ep, ioe eet ieevfplee the whole of the third | iriiuunns the ite choral services Sts ienatiaea | Mollonay Fr Munk betian ban Ot Mae ty cul s third ans the Ose Shaeal one so bevenis-vear-ola GilnA asama, wha te with the, lati ceated upon the floor at Herresho ering. §— fof heart ietlure uted tamil’ Whee’ he. te Shaver The three upper Moors are de | peisron, i 1, March ¢—Mr Nat Merteshow Pane nin. he hocured. ihe osicion ‘of bellows voted tot workshops, Where # drese blow and after rat Trimicy suitable for any purpose can be turned | was reported more con able last night, and his Chae The funeral ‘be held at the sata twenty-four hours phvat ae a aw Tne opening Sat vening was wel! phoid Hin can attended, and it re efforts. 01 pert a ea on ; the entire force o! oyees to stow as the only Uigmende the patrons who availed themselves of the ‘opportunity to. inspect the new store, the immense stock of new things that designers of the firm have origin- ated, * teething is tae family benefactor, , y Somerset € jclned. Lady He