The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1895, Page 1

“/ ° Are you out of work? 597 employere call for Help in to-day’s World. Uptown Office, B’w: and 32d St. } ws Circulation Books Open to All.’ I PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, GOOD-THING BEATEN, Son Malheur "Wins, Trinoulo, as Favorite, Running Third Belwood and Forest, First Choices, Easy Winners. Wintry Wiather Greets the Talent at Alexandr. (Special to The Kvening World.) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, March 6.—The radical change in atmospheric conditions since yesterday b seraiege visitors at the track to-day of Minter rather than the approach of Spring. It was cold, cheerless and al together uninviting. FIRST RACE. Five furlongs Son italbeur, 110 (King) Brighiwood, ‘118 (Neary) * jeadows, jarphy).- ; Pocahontas, 110 tas ! Betting. 8t, Hit a 1 1% da, Iisig Wand Griterion, Itwad bed. Lite Bravos men Sm) Sen M an throughon' dw ae tek Wengkd tor fs the for ie + SECOND RACE. Betting. St. Hit. Fin. 10 out 2 Fin. 1" a ™ ‘ 5 ‘6 T a Ly 10 of 9 w 10 pacemaker Hoping by_ five who beat Trin- place. Time— One mile Starters. Belwnod, 106 (Morris)... (C. Murphy). (Hem)... Paris 162 (D } 1, 108 wen, 98 (Barrett) Tiny ‘tim made the runnin, quarter, when Belwood showed in front and led to the finish, winning in a by two lengths. Monte Carlo w ghd. a length before Tiny Thin, Time THIRD RACE. Five furlongs. Starters. Hing. Kirt. Hit. Fin, , 108 (Parson). " K. 19Ts (Murphy), i 3 108° (Hem) Heyes) > 106 (Cox): Paragon set the pace until down the stretch, where Forest through and won very easily by three lengths, with Detroit second, w length in front of Paragon, Time—I.01 3-4, FOURTH RACE. Six and @ quarter furlonge. Marters, Whis_ Jockeys. Biisabeth, 100 (W. Morris (Dwyer)... 116 (Boyle). 112 (C, Murphy)... Betting. Straight, Fannie Martin, 110 Eligabeth won. J, McLaughlin was second. Fannie Martin was third. BRYAN WINS, PENNY UP. work’ Takes ¢)work yy. at New Orleans butchvhnels Pops. pecial to The RACE TRACK, } March 5.—There was a falr crowd In al tendance here to-day, although the Weather was cool and he original first declared off, and another, at the same distance, substituted. The track was faster than for some time, and the books were kept busy. FIRST RACE, Seven furlongs Starters. Detting, St Beyan, 110 (Penny) even bee Francis Pope, 119 (J. Keagan)10- Mote, 106 (Thorpe)... Oxford, 107 (R. Jones). BlackJack, 102 (Sabino) Zaldivar, "107 (Knupp) 105 (Keith). Knight) 104 (Blake)s. Press Con'ily, 107 (O'Reilly). 15- ‘Pell. the running into the stretch, where Bryan moved up from second ‘position, and pasaing the leader, won handily by a length from Francis Pope, with Mote finishing third. two ngths away. Press Connolly fell. ‘Time Six furlongs. rly, 108 BBane Propriety, made, SECOND RACE. Fin. (ntidgieyy 16 aon oe ) ‘Vancluse.' 107 (Gardner) Hibernia Queen got away in the lead, Dut was soon headed by Beverly, the la ter holding command to the end, end cleverly by half a length from nin, opie imperial, who closed fast in the itch and beat Mimund Connolly two Tengths for the place. Time—1.17 1-2. THIRD RACE. Belling; one mile. Beising Marers, w and jockey! Stralght. Place Pear! N., 107 berry) 5 Hotspur, 114 (Penny) ete alee, nc: (mee ae 113 eK alght Sateen 107 J. Reag Pak! 12 (Knight) Mesrotint, 101 (Keith) Bonnie H., 112 (H. Shieida) Rapidan won. Charter was ‘second. Fakir was third. Time—1.49. EAST ST. RACE TRACK. Mo,, March 5.—The races on to-day resulted as fouows First Race—Six furlongs.—Won by Sir Launcelot, 4 to 5; Selva second, # to 1 Place; L. J. Knight third. ‘Time-1.28 1-2. Second Race—Five Furlongs—Won b Little BU, 4 to 1 and 7 10 5; Herndo second, ¢ place; Censor third, Time- Third Rave—Four and a half furlonys. Won by Palm Sunday. 2 to 1 and 4 to Jerquet , even for place; Bill Louis, his track osaipesctaran ai Hage Wee President Cleveland Now Goes to Gun in Other Fields, “ASLAPATMR, GOFF,” Commodore Gerry Speaks Against the Gity Magistrates Bill. Thinks the Responsibiities To Great for Untried Men. The LXX. Represented at the Hear- ing at Albany. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBAN’ March 6.—Before the As- sembly Cittes Committee this afternoon @ number of New Yorkers appeared for and against the Police Justice Power of Removal bill: From the Committee of LXX. Messrs, Larocque and Delafield, The Police Justices were represented by Justices Taintor and Feltner, and Com- modore E. T. Gerry appeared for him- self. Mr. Gerry had two or three amend- ments he desired incorporated in the place of certain provisions contained in the bill taking from the Court of Gen- eral Sessions the right to hear appeals from the Police Justices’ courts. Joseph Larocque, before the meeting began, said that ‘he had brought nq specific charges against the cupants of the Police Court did he know of any, “The newspaper: came resent oc Bench, nor ‘ have made charges enough,” sald he, “and there is no ne- ceasity ‘for us to bring any. We favor the Lawson Power of Removal bill as It Is a system we want to Messrs. Taintor and Feitner opposed the bill on the same lines as presented by them at previous meetings. They al lege that the measure Is unconstitu dona’ Commodore Gerry was the _ first wpeaker. He sald he did not oppose the bill on general principles, but thought fe should be amended by striking out sections 19 und 20, which takes from the Court of General Sessions the power to hear appeals in the case of children and gives it to the Court of Spectal Sensions. the Judges of which are to be unsigned by the Mayor. His amendments’ pro} that the power to fix bail an appeals should remain in the the Judges of the General Sensions. “This bill,” said the Commodore, “is a deliterate insult to and a slap at Re- corder Goff, who ts an uble judge at eriminal lawyer. Recorder Goff ha not asked to be relieved from the trial and responsibility of criminal cases, and this bill ts a deliberate insult to him. “There are three other able Judges who are perfectly able to try erin:na casos--Martine, Cowing and Fitzxerali. and the experience of these needed in such cases instead of placing them in the hands of untried men. “In the cases of children who are used for criminal purpones, tt will be possible for the persons who have them in charge to evade the law by simply giving bail for the children and return- ing them immediately. to the. dangerous furroundings from which they were res- ned hear is of It is the height of folly to give fl new and untried men appellante juris- diction, when they must have all they can do’ to attend to the ordinary cases of misdemeanor, It is unreasonable to deprive the Judges of General Sessions of appellate furisdiction, when they have not asked for it. "T asked the Judges, know who su: wer they now enjoy, They Ehow who suggested it, nor ca anybody who soe# know ‘he Commodore also eriticised the bill because it. qualified men who had prac- tised law for ten years, without specify- ing criminal law. It'required special training for a man to become a good tawyer. } venture the said, “that the man wo drew t has ‘never tried u case in General Sex sions. It is a violation of the spirit of the Civil Service law becatise it enables the Mayor to appoint any man who has been admitted to the Bar. It doesn’t say he must have practised and hi exper ence in criminal law. “T thing #uch experience Is necessary.” Police Justice Beltner followe! Com- modore Gerry and submitted briefs at- tacking the constitutionality of the bill Chairman Lurocque, of the Committ of 1 spoke favor of the He resented the assertions of Comm: dore Gerry, that the man that drew che bill did not know anything about criminal luw, He thought Joreph H. Choate, Charter C. Carter, W. DD. Hornblow Chark C, Beaman and Elihu Root knew a thi two abou law. ‘Those gentlemen, | id, had approved the bil, and had been ass by Me. Jerome and ex: Police Justice Kilbreth. He did not think these gentlemen could be called amateurs, and they don't doe not T find criminal bi men is | ested the deprivation of | CLEVELAND ON AN OUTING, —— President Dodges Cuckoos and Coos After Other Birds The Ancient Violet Bears Him Sout! ward in Quest of Sport. ‘(Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March 6.—President Cleveland has shaken the dust of Wash- ington from bis feet and gone hunting in the Violet. His close friend and phy- sician, Dr, OReflly, goon with him, No ove knows how long they will be gone. The President does not know him- {elt He will stay, however, | | rested, ana until about one hundred | Democratic: ex-Congressmen have gone | home. He will thus be killing a large Assortinent of cuckoos and other birds| in Washington at the same time he is vehtering duck, teal and plover along the inside courses of the North Carolina coast, | Commander George 'T. Wilde, Naval \Secretary of the Light-House Board, goes along to fomillarige himself with the light-houses and buoys of the dis- trict, and Commander Benjamin P, Lamberton, Inspector of the Fifty-third District, makes bis annual inspection at the same time. The Violet is taken because she is the only Lighthouse tender which can Ket through the shallow waters and _ pa: sages below Norfolk, She only draws \seven and a half feet when loaded. She { measures 165 tons, ia contemporaneous ‘with Noah's ark and fs @ thing of shreds jand patches, She can make about six Knots an hour when pushed at top speed. |*PThe oMcial object of the Violet's trip is for purposes of Inspection and to re- place buoys which have been cat fed away during the Winter by storms and She will take on a load of buoys at Norfalk, Then, if the ice ts out, will work) through (the Dismal Swamp Canal, Albemarle Sound Canal, North Landing River, Into Coanjock Bay, then through Croatan Bound down to Cape Hatteras, President Cleveland's going does not ad one dollar to the cost of the trip, and he pays his dollar a day for extra rations as he did before. The expense of running the Violet 1s about $13,00 a many callers at the White . more than have been seen in one day for a long time past, every Benator a Representative who w about to leave t elty and desired to put in a last for some candidate ‘or office going to the White House, most of them hastened by the intimation in the papers to the effect that the Pres- {dent would prot Jeave Washington j himself during the day All these callers were doomed to dis- appointment, for the President was com- fortabiy steaming down the muddy Po. |tomac™ before the first of the visitors had reached the White House, His de- re Was not unexpected, although Mr. Thurber, his private secretary, sald that it was not until last night that the | President finally determined to take his outing, but the Violet had been brought around to Washington and was all pro- visioned and coaled ready for orders at ere wer et | an breskfast, about |9 o'clock this morning, the President's arriage was driven around to the rear of the White House and the Presitent, with Mr. Thurber and Dr, O'Relily attending physician, entered, Sinclair, the valet, took his place on the box with coachman, and the party was through east gate of the e House grounds rapialy to the; ‘ki where the Violet lay with steam A Guide to Homes, until well| Prof. Sigmund Kaschoska, who KASCHOSKA IS LOST, —— Friends Ask the Police to Fi the Professor. Sald to Have Been Crazed By Love for Mme. Nordica. of Him Since He Disap- peared Dec. 5 A general alarm was sent out from Police Headquarters this afternoon for mys teriously disappeared on Dec, 5 from 353 West Thirty-fifth street. About the middle of December the newspapers contained stories to the ef- feet that Prof, Kaschoska had undoubt- edly committed suicide Mr, Walter Damrosch denied the story at that time, stating that the professor had been found in the asylum for the insane on Blackwell's Island, He had just signed a contract with Mr. Damrosch to train the chorus of voices for the season cf German opera, and bis salary was unusually large. The Professor seemed to be well Pleased with the engagement, and his disappearance was therefore the harder to explain, Another report was to the effect that he had become infatuated with Mme. Nordica, and because of being repulsed had taken the matter to heart and left the country. Notwithstanding Mr. Damrosch's statement that the professor had been found, the friends who called at Police Headquarters this afternoon stated that no trace of him had ever been learned since the day of his disappearance. — = PLATT DINES WITH MILLER. Private Meal Dincuased In ¢ vers’ Club--Was Strong Present Ex-Senator Warner Miller took lunch to-day with Thomas C. Platt at the Lawyers’ Club. The Tioga chieftain was the guest of Mr. Miller. | ‘The lunch was served in a private dining-room, and neither one would | make any reply to notes sent in asking | for information regarding the meeting, | Mayor Strong left his office in the |City Hall at noon to-day and nobody was willing to tell whtre he had gone. One report said he had gone to the Central National Bank, and another that he was conferring with politicians, He was absent the greater part of the | | | afternoon, and some said he was also a | guest at te Miller-Platt luncheon | Law- a Wartng's Axe Swings. Commissioner Waring began capitation this afternoon by cutting off the heads of James F. Martin, assis Jant dump inspector, for “intentional Japathy," and John McCormick, district superintendent, for the eame catine de appointed in their stead Carroll 8 Dunphe, as district superintendent and Frank 'D. Garrity, an ex-army officer, as assistant dump inspector. the de- JUSDAY, MARCH 5, WATCH WORLD WANTS, For Ten Cente L may ask for a Situation} in The World. Tellwhat. you can doin 20 words. Se Uptown Office, B’way and 32d St. 1895, PRICE ONE. CENT, Wf dinary cases no diffleuity 1s! though of Duteh birth, was mentioned experi 1 in obtaining ail the papers | in connection with these proceedings, In a divoree * he was reminded, | _ She had recently established Rerselt i é P ‘ i Clerks Must He Derelict. expensive apartments in Paria and at, —_— Mrs. William K. Granted a Decree by Supreme Court Justice Barrett. | Circulation Books Open to All.” | courts are derelict In their; The domestic difficulties between Me. land Mra. Vanderbilt reached almost @ ks have no right to show the | climax last Spring, when the party testimony to any one without an order | the splendid yacht Valiant broke MRS. WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT. GIVEN CUSTODY OF CHILDREN. Result of the Scandal in Which the Name of Nellie Neustretter Fig- gured---Papers Sealed. Mra. Alva E. Vanderbilt was granted a! Vanderbilt, jr., on Oct. 2%, 187%, and decree of absolute divorce from William Harold 8. Vanderbilt, on July 6, 1864. K, Vanderbilt, by Justice Barrett in| eee din re toy ate partes. to the Supreme Court to-day. the sult consented to this provision The decree was granted upon the re-| through their respective attorneys. port of Referee Edmond Kelly, who was Mr. Vanderbilt ix permitted by order appointed by the Court to take teati-| Of Court to visit the children at reason- mony in, the e Jan. 18. able {ntervals. Sealing of Papers Explained. ‘The suit was brought and Mr, Vander- ve bilt served with the summons on Jan, 3. ‘The fact that the papers in the vase, with the exception of the decree, had Anderson, Howland & Murray, counsel for Mr. Vanderbilt, filed an answer been sealed, excited considerable com- within a few days. The decree in the only paper on file open to the public, the testimony and all of the other papers in the case hav- ing been sealed. Mrs. Vanderbitt is given the custody of the three children, Consuelo, Har- old 8. and William K. Vanderbilt, jr. Mra, Vanderbilt was represented by Joseph H. Choate, Col, William Jay and William A. Duer. Vanderbilt Made Denia Mr. Vanderbilt, through He M. Anderson, of his counsel, denied the al- lewations contained in his wife's com- plaint, and on that question the case went to the referee to determine the truth or falsity of Mrs. Vanderbilt's charges, Mr. Kelly found for Mrs, Vanderbilt that the charges against Mr. Vanderbilt were true, ard consequently she was entitled to her decree und the care and custody of the children, This report was filed on Fei. 5, since which time the matter has been in the hands of Justice Barrett. The Justice, after carefully examin- ing the testimony and wading through the report and recommendations of the referee, decided that the latter's opinion was well founded, and he approved of it In every exsential feature by agra, the decree. ‘These facta only decree, Liberal Allowance Giv The only question which was before the Court to-day at the final hearing Involved the provision to be made by Mr. Vanderbilt for his wife and chile dren, Mr. Vanderbilt's counsel appeared with a written instrument, In which be agreed to make sultab ts for the| maintenance of the family and fixing @ sum by way of allowance. ry the Mediterranean under circumstances which at once widely separated all ite members. Mra, Vanderbilt went to England, where Scott Murray's beautiful Danesfield, near Henley, on the hag been rented for her. Cornelius as a Mediator. In June last Cornelius Vanderbilt weng ce London to interpose his strenuous offices to stop further, and public, proceedings, but was wi ful in restoring peace, and returned home. Es Mrs. Vanderbilt committed her intere — ests to Col. William Jay, of this city, ¢ A formal proposition had, it was sald, been made to Mrs, ‘Val for a separation on terms. of an allowance of $3,000,000, the custody of her = dren and the possession ef the houses at Newport, Jalip and. ia New York. 3 In tne Spring months Mr, Vanderbilt was conspicuous in Paris, He money without stint, and is reported re have had a very good time indeed, but Mr. Vanderbilt has defenders among Bis friends here who declare unworthy of belief the published reports involving a | woman, a are recited in the Kept Herself Pested. — Mrs, Vanderbilt, at her country plese) | across the Channel, 1s said to nave beem an Dt ly informed of Mr. Vander 7) This offer was apparently very liberal aero , bilts movements. After considering the in ite terms, Mra, Vanderbilt, through Mk. WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT. vice allowance which the court might )meni. Justice Barrett interrused the | of Court, ‘This case was not sealed for |Very in England, it is noderstood, at evidently believing It to be much burger | tria. of a ca: long to ex-| Any reason other thin in obedience to | Ons got into communication with Mr, than wry sum whieh Justice Barrett | pain the mat 1 “Lvening World” | rule of practice Vanderbilt's lawyers, and’ afiee a gaan might set aside. | Re ly, wh This Important que on having b ening ria" ore of ofering and rejecting a ais bak. PRs TMPAFIBDS, Auselint i said they finally reached an agreement Jed n cou o ly rau d the " ion. Each was proseeding by stgning the agreement and| the contrary. tt sronely apoeted. to cncuieny. aaa then decreed the parties to the Court to unseal tt | by ti. Code from doing se Repay rey that teksts eae divorced, and the marriage dissolved ‘A rule of practi only in this u Mrs, W. K. Vanderbilt arrived dn this She Can Marry Again. ‘ourt, but in the courts throughout the story of the trouble in the Van- | city on Sept. 28 by the steamship Lue Under the terms of the decree Mra, | State, requires that the testimony rbilt family first came to the knowl-|cania, She was accompanied by her it may marry again, but Mr, | divorce ¢ The weal edge of the public last August, when @| three children. rbilt cannot do so during his pee. SPE ee ae Fas spatch from Paris stated that| she met none of her family at the v ed wife's lifetime. ne ners rai formal negotiations were the in prog-| wharf, but went immediately to Newe The eldest child, Consuelo Vanderbilt. persons pilersets Ns ress for a judi tion between | port where a family conclave was held was born March 2 1877, William K. Wilttam K. Vanderbilt and his wife. and every effort, it is sald, wae mage seen by) an refused ab- information regard- was prohibited ree cases are bon vart juires “The papers in siv by order of « | solutely ing the ©. saying he to give any able. | if i and an order ed only to cable « ma lal sep f reasons other ee RESULTS AT MADISON. RACE TRACK, MADISON, March 5. HE best way to find a Home| is to scan the House, Room | and Apartment advertisements | in The World. They grow in favor year by year as a home-hunters' guide. People rely upon them. | Landlords seeking tenants find them | World. They have ascertained that in no other way can 30 cents be in- vested to 20 muc World “House and Home” adver tisement of 14 words. Watch World Wants—and uw them. tee | among the 2,000,000 readers of The | but it advantage as in a | @ sur "The races on this track to-day re- sulted lows id trat Race—Four and one-half fur- longa, —Won by Paddy Flynn, 4 to 1 and 6 to 5; Courtney eecond, 2 to | place; Harry’ Warren third, ‘Tine 0.5% nd a hat furlon | 5 Wan by user. 4 to T and tof ontana Belle second, #0 1 place; Ide [third. Time—1.16 ald Sole Geet 0 Stinking Breath, Not pleasant to always carry aroun Jon ¢ compare with the nerve-d |stroying power that tobacco keeps at work night and day to make you weak 1d ar Dull eves. logs’ of Inter= words and looks tell. the uit Nosto-tac iuaranteed by drug: Hook. Utled, “Don't Smoke Your Lite terling Remed © “Randolp! ints everyw, ‘obacco Spit and Away,” free Addre: 20., }0 Spruce st., chi ‘toe Ask tor German Laundry Men». Old Ly ali grveere seWarw uses ¢ The name of Nellie Neustretter. a very ae | well known woman living in’ Paris, (Contiued on Sixth Page.) AETANINNN