The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1895, Page 3

PUT MR. GERRY OUT. Bergeantat-Arms Removes Him from the Assembly Floor. Accused of Lobbying for His Whip- ping-Post Bill. >} Indigaant at What He Calls ful Treatment. (Special to The Kvening World) ALBANY, March 7.—The biggest dep- uty sergeant-si-arms put Commodore Eldridge T. Gerry off the floor of the - Assembly to-day, and the Commodore left vowing vengeance. He has been at the State capitul for three days work- i, ing in the interest of his Whipping-Post bill, which passed the Senate yester- day, but was prevented from being rallroaded through the Lower House. The Commodore's earnest efforts to | convert the members to the support of - his bill have aroused considerable | criticism. When he appeared on the floor of the Assembly at 11 o'clock to-day and began to circulate among the members, A! semblyman Bell, of the Annexed Dt: trict, rose and, interrupting the consid- eration of routine business, said: “Mr, Speaker, I move that the rule e@gainst lobbying ou this floor be en- forced. There 'p a gentieman from New York city on this floor openly soliciting ‘the votes of members in support of his ‘Whipping-Post bill. His practices are annoying to the members.” “The Sergeant-at-Arms will exclude all persons from the floor who have no business there, id the Speaker, bring- ing his gavel down with a bi “L object, Mr. Speaker,” shouted Demo- Leader Foley, who was talking 3 Commissioner Gerry when Mr. ell made his motion, “Commdore Gerry is not lobbying in the interests of anything,” he continued. “He was once a State officer and ia en- titled to the privileges of this floor.” q The Commodore arose from his seat , beside Mr. Foley and sat down on one of the steps in the main aisle, with his long sealskin coat wrapped around ey clutching his seasikin cap in his and. ‘The gentleman is not a State officer at present,” said the Speaker, “and is not entitled to the privileges of this cee The Sergeant. Arms will do his duty.” Approaching Commodore Gerry, Ser- ‘ i eant-at-Arms Garry Henson, tapped im on the shoulder and motioned him outside the railing, which separates the lobby from the floor. wemblyman Stanchfleld protested ainst the exclusion, but the Speaker brusquely admonished the Sergeant-at- Arms to remove Mr. Gerry, and or- dered the consideration of routine mat- tera to proceed, The face of the Commodore was livid with rage us tio left the Assembly cham- ber, and going out into the main cor- ridor ae nat down beside one of the young women typewriters there and ave vent to ais feelings in several jetters, HH» was very angry, and expressed the # Jpion that he had’ been treated in a imeless manner I wasn't lobbying,” said he, ‘but was faving a little social chat’ with my friend Foley.” The bill did not come up in Assembly to-day, but will probably be taken up to-inorrow. When the Senate learned of the ac- tion of the House on the question of } Commodore Gerry's rights on the floor, ft took action to show its disapproval | of the attack Senator Guy, noticing Mr. Gerry b hind the rail, offered a resolution ex- jtending to him the privileges of the floor, and it was granted unanimously. Mr. Gerry said after the episode: “i don't know Mr, Bell at all, and I can't concelve what inspired his’ attack upon | Me. Thave been on the floor of the two houses for the pest fifteen years with- out molestation.” Appropriation Bills Reporte Among the bills reported in the As- sembly, this morning, were the follow- ing: Me, Wusted's--Appropriating $8,000 to mark out the boundary lines between the States of York and Connecticut on Long —Appropriat $13,400 for erecting an armory In Glens Falls, ie ®—Appropria’:ng $50,000 for the payment of the awards othe Hoard of Claims, Appropriating $4,290 far the Publication ard dintriba on of she ot 1 ist, — = DEATH PENALTY REMAINS. Assembly Votes Down Blake's Bil) te Abolish It. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 7.—Aseemblyman Blake's bill, abolishing capital punish- ment, was defeated in the Axsembly to- day by a vote of 68 to #6. There was a spirited debate over the measure, Mr. Blake urging its enactment in one of the best speeches made during the pres- ent session. He said that the present law was in- ffective in prevent! aR murder and had tter be wiped off the statute books. Capital punishment had never been a success in preventing crimes, he declar- ed, but on the other hand,’ the States which had experimented with penal ser- vitude for life showed a decrease in the number of such crime: Ex-Speaker Malby also favored the bill because under the present law only 2 cent Rerere in the United ir cent. of the mur: e executed. He sald that it was easier to acquit a murderer than a pet! y thief. 1 Mhe vote against his bill, Mr. Bi fe moved that it be reconsidered, Rotice that he would call tt Gp eaain, But he probably will not, as he sentiment. against the measure 1s $68 pronounced ‘to fustity another vote. QUEEN CITY GAS BILL LOST. ec by a Vote of Three to Two. AUBANY, N. Y.. March 7.—The Queen City Gas bill will probably never be \ heard from again. The Committee on ' Miscellaneous Corporations met to de- Gide its fate this morning. Senator Parsons, the introducer of the re, had asked that if it were not y favorably reported It be left in commit- Ene vote defeated the bill—yeas, Kil- } wn and O'Connor; nays, Donaldson, Bonnell and ‘Rice. ANOTHER ARMORY VETO. Gev. Morton Rejects the Bill for a ss Sir Whitehall. i ALBANY, March 7.—Goy. Merton to- @ay vetoed the bill providing for the} e armory in the village | erection of a St. of Whitehall. He says: ‘On Feb. 28 last I returned without \ my approval a bill (introductory No. 161) | viding for the erection of an armory my the elty of Ogdensburg. This bill is o | turned without approval, for the general ‘ Feasons set forth In my message accom- it Denying the Ogdensburg bill ration from the Whitehall com- ny, Inth Separate, went before the vernor a few days ago and explained » at a very inferior structure which had m used for drill purposes had been ed by fire, and they now had no ye Place tn which to ‘drill. imney also tn te that a veto of their bill would ) Fesult'In the disbanding of the company. Blanket Ba! to Be Reported. ALBANY, March 1.—The Senate Judiciary Com- foe A gad ‘Fepert favorably Mr. Raines’ [TRACY Reported that They Are to Re- organize the Police Force. Saxton and Fish Had a Conference with Mayer Strong. He Insists that Public Sentiment Shall Be Catered To. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 7.—Speaker Fish and Lieut.-Gov, Saxton York City to-day, Mr, Fish said their interview with Mayor Strong last night was a very satisfactory one. Police Reorganization bills were passed, he would name as two of the Commis- stoners Gen. Benjamin F, ‘Tracy, who is a Platt Republican, and Charles Fairchild, who is an Independent Dem- ocrat, He sald he had not decided upon the third Commissioner. ‘The Mayor also said that public sen- timent in New York City favored the appointment of the Commit the Mayor, and he could not bill that sought to substitute any oth- er method. Mayor Strong also informed the Lieu- tenant-Governor and Speaker Fish, ac- cording to the information that appears to be unquestioned, that public senti- ment a'so favors the removal of every Police Justice now on the bench and the appointment of their successors by the Mayor, He said that he would insist that pub- lic sentiment be regarded, The Mayor's declaration that he would appoint Gen, Tracy is atisfactory to the Platt men, It is regarded as an indica- ton of peace. One of the results of the Interview be- tween Mr. Platt's emissaries and the Mayor, is that the Police bills are to be amended in a radical manner to con- form to the wishes of the Mayor, This is admitted by one of the two gentlemen who called on the Mayor last night. Neither will, however, tell the na- ture of the amendinents. So far as could be learned to-day the visit of Lieut.-Gov. Saxton end Speaker Fish to Mayor Strong iast night has availed nothing in the Interests of har- mony. The gentlemen from Albany might as well have saved their railroad fares, for the Mayor, with sturdy determina- tion to carry on his administration on { the lines laid down before election, gave them very little hope that he would suc- cumb to the blandishments of the “easy boss’ as transmitted second-hand through the Lieutenant-Governor and the Speaker. It was said to-day by a friend of the Mayor that he had no terms to make with Mr. Platt, and that Gov. Morton was told so when the Mayor and the Governor met at the former's home a week ago. If by having Mr, Saxton and Mr. Fish call upon him tt was Gov. Morton's ob- ject (0 sound the Mayor, he is ax much in doubt as to the depth of water His Honor is sailing in as he was before. Mr. Platt's position will in all proba- bility be definitely explained to-day. Tiere is @ general opinion among po!l- Ucians that a crisis is at hand in the affairs of the Republican party in the State and the exact state of affairs will be known, If not to-day, by next week at the furthest, jdward Lauterbach's visit to Alban: which the Chairman of the Republican County Committss expected would be proudctive of great resulte, has not panned out as rich as was predicted. Mr, Lauterbach doesn’t say much about what happened when he went to see the jovernor, but confines himself to_gener- alities when speaking about It. He ad- mits that he has a better idea of the reform situation than he had before his | visit to the State capital. There is little doubt that Mayor Strong will prevail in the end and that his determination. to stand firmly on the platform of honest and non-partisan administration will not be shaken. When an“'Evening World” reporterasked Mayor Strong if the atatement was true that he would appoint Gen. B, F, Tracy and ex-Secretary Charles 8. Fairchi.d Police Commissioners, the Mayor laughed softly with apparent ‘satisfacilon and re- plied: “Mr, Fish usually speaks the truth, | doesn’t he? T'll leave that matter to| Messrs, Saxton’ dn‘) Fish. Mr. Saxton spoke the truth to the! morning papers. I presume Mr, Fish would make no statement that was not true. I wili not say anything about it one way or the other, Ask Mr. Fish and Mr, Saxton.” SULLIVAN AFTER WARING. “Dry Dollar’ Accuses the Commin- aloner of Incompetence. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 7.—Street-Cleaning Commissioner Waring was called upon by a resolution introduced in the Senate to-day, by Senator Timothy “ Dry Dol- lar’ Sulivan, to explain why he does not perform his duty in a satisfactory manner, Senator Sullivan's resolution recites that for the first ten weeks of the pres- ent year the amount of money expended for keeping the streets of the metropolis clear of snow, ice and filth has been greater than the amount expended for a similar period before and the results commensurately less, The Commissioner is charged with neg- lecting the tenement districts of the city of the below Fourteenth street in favor of the uptown districts, in order to secure the plaudits, as the resolution states, of th he streets are pronounced to b se shape than ever before. solution also wherenses that Col. Waring's charge that the unsatisfactory condition of his department work is d The resolution’ winds up with a re- quest that Col. Waring will transmit to the Senate within ten days, a state- ment showing how the money granted to | hia Department since the first of the year has been expended, together with | the statement of the expenditures of his pgadecessors during the years 165 and | Senator Sullly ticn by aying that while Col. Waring was riding around the uptown streets showing the rich what a xood Commis~ sioner he was the downtown thorough- fares were plied up with filth. ‘The_ resolution on and Senator Sullivan gave notice thai he would cail it up on Monday night | next. a similar character and is also re-| Col, Waring when seen by an "IE! ing Worli" ‘reporter to-day said: regard to the tenement-house district, the Five Points and the district bounded by Chambers, Canal and the Bowery, was the dirtiest part of town, when 1 came, including ag it does the Chinese, Ital- fan and Hebrew quarters. The present condition of the streets is proof whether n- n |1 have neglected them. “At firat our efforts in clearing this district met with opposition, but the people now take pride in having their street cleaner than any other. ‘T attribute this resolution of Sullivs ‘ammany. heitees to his chi ptp road in my statement AND FAIRCHILO | GESSIE M dinner at Six! her and told her he wanted nothing more to do with her. ‘was the shootin, Besat ‘The end of it all Court this morning before Justice Deus who informed her of her rights as she’ wae not represented She bowed gratefully to the Justice and remarked that she had nothing to it. seemed to be per- if she realized the seri- meet he fate philosophically. She was held for further examination on Monday, When spoken to by a repo! 0 she remarked: “My etory Is all told. have nothing more to add." Jost as she was turning away downstairs to prison she staggered have probab!y fallen but for He caugnt her in his arms as she foll backwar: tears and held her head town on the rail tn front of hi Max Steinert was engaged eturned from New | Mayor Strong told them that when the |, iy Qilcer, Cavanaah. then burst int She wore in court a a fawn colored cape. ns were $ in money, a gold bracelet, pair of eye-glasses, a chain and The residence she Seventteth street, lived, with a Mrs.’ Edwards, About three weeks ago she wan found nude at the corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, Wus sent to Bellevue for examinat where she sald she Twenty-four hours later she was lib- the house of her sister, a Mrs, Harris, 228 West Thirty- seventh street. The followin to the hospital her throat with a tirk ‘On another occasion the suicide by taking a dose make death more certain, she tried to imp out of the fourth-story window of er sister's house. “Evening World” Monday she was sent irl attempted who was seen by an Teporter to-day, de- but had called house with Cochran, whom she knew as days ago she called on Mra, Edwards and wanted to engage board, orgain was not consummated, iwards sald that Miss Fat banks was subject to attacks of what NEWBURG, March ran is a former well-Know? He is a son of Isaac Cochran, retired New York real estate dealer who has lived —Isaac C. Coch: Ry handsome place where he lives with hie street, Newburg. vy brother of ed here from train this morn- anded young min, a New York on an early Walter and the former’ Charles Johnston, York this forenoon to ie Fairbanks He. had been im. 3 tended school in Ni rather wild for years, Westminster Church in this city. — = AFTER STREET-CLEANERS. Parkhurst Soctety to See that the Men Do No Soldering. Employees of the Street-Cleaning De- partment who make dodge work and stand in with the fore- man will hereafter do so at the risk of being discovered soldiering by one of Parkhurst's detectives, tectives have been ut work in the De- partment for some time, und Dr. Park- “Evening World” thia morning that some of his | the Tammany scheme Waring’s administra- Presbyterian ft a custom to men discovered discredit Col. ‘I have found,” he said, “that there are many city officials who get a max! minimum amount Street-Cleaning Department, collusion with his foreman may be paid for removing ten whereas he may take There are so many tment that I wanted some direct knowledge with regard to cartloads of dirt, away only three, abuses in the Do Dr. Parkhurmt denied a ato: a woman who house in Capt. Eakins’s precinct raided a detective of his Society. no female detectives now, —— WAS PAID FOR LECT! Now Truntee Goulden In Accused of inting the Law. Joseph A. Goulden, a Tammany Hall | the Board of used of receiving pay lectures for the officer and me Education, is ac for delivering certain It is’ alleged this is a violation of the laws governing School and is punishable by a term of not more than one year's imprisonment and by a fine of not more than $1,000, Goulden denies he has committed any offense, and says the lectures were de- livered in his capacity as a private citi- Members of the Board, however, disagree with his views. —— Money Allowed to Purchase Prop- Commissioners, At a regular meeting of the Dock Commissioners to-day two communications were received tro One approved the title of y | 4pThe bill provides that a dealer selling t and West Fifty-second street, pur- estate and reque Corporation Counsel. inition for §98,39 her approved at Judgment in favor of William ©, Casey against | the elty for the 7% feet went side of West for $57,476.41 in payment. script of | nd -M Inches on the er Brookfield Man In. XR. C. Baker, who Ilves tn the Twenty-first As appointed an Excise His application was tor at $1,200 a year, sald today that a numb at inspectorshipa wou! reduced shorsly of several thousand dollars, Seventeen Sweepei sweepers were Streot-Cleantng Department to the general apathy of his assistants f°" men were appointed. The men who were dis- is merely a flimsy pretext to cover his | missed |own Incompetency. to-dny and Afty-fve 4 were all adjudged guilty of apathy. IT’S A MILLSTONE About a young man’s neck to be @ sufferer from nervous exbau agente] debil- a mem- low spirits, ir- Je temper, and the thousand and derangements of mind and body that result unnatural, perni- cious habits, con- tracted through ignorance. Such habits wreck the constitution, result in loss of manly power, and sometimes in droad insanity. To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortunates to health and ha: n explained his resolu- | | ered printed, (Continued from First Page.) Buperintendent of the North German yd Company, at Hoboken dock shot ly after Sorclock, He at once decided et the passengers off, if poraible, so that they should not be inconvenienced. There are 88 first cabin, 67 second and M1_steerage passengers on board. Two sidewheel boats were at on hired to go down the bay and transfer the passengers, Two tugs were also en aged in case it was found that the Havel ni shoal, The four boats under the direction of Capt. Bauer farted down the bay shortly after @ o'clock. A stop) Ww made at Quarantine to take on boa one of the health officials, i Nector Herbert, and Henry J. ‘Thor the President's private secretary went down to the Havel on the teve utter Hudson to tke off Rey ‘Thurber, a brother of the Secretary, and Mr Thurber, The nd their by ae were landed at the Battery a Velock this afternoar When the Hudson wat near the steam ship she was in two and one-half fath oms of water, five feet of one of the Nukes of her propeller we posed, ihe Havel, when afloat, draws with her present reo feet of wat as the tide rises only six feet this will not suffiee to float bh There were half a dozen tugs around the vessel ready to render her any assistance necessary She is now heading st northeast, and the only danger Hes in a heavy south ast sale, sult oN out some of her cargo. ‘The Weather Bureau does not report any strongwitls coming from a dangerous directle ‘The side-wheel steamer, George Starr, went down to the Havel’ this afternoon to take off the cabin paseengers, an: Ellis teland authorities have notified Company they rengers Green, not the least uneasiness was ex perienced on account of th “It simply causes an age Jay, thats: all,” said Manager Witt “In all probabilit no assistance whatever, and will float off at hich tide. Ahe ‘tugs were sent dow nas a matter of precaution.” service of (the North German Company. She was butt by the V Ship Building Company, in Stettin, Ger- many. She iv 48) feet long, by 62 feet beam and a8 feet depth. Her bu 9,000 tons, “and water-tight co heads. She carr partments by 1 butk les triple expansion en speed of 21 knots, tthe Mayo jearing. the bill passed by the Legislature pro. the low part of the city, cont from $12,000,000 10 $20,000, course was built, Ex-Axsemblyman James L. Wells fol- approval of nearly every the north aide had been se Prepared on which the property owners could base their calculations in laying out thelr properties. He declared that the value of taxable Property above the Harlem since the city acquired the parks there in 18s had increased from $25,600,000 to $68,- 000,000, The crowd went wild with delight when. in answer to a question by ex- j Assemblyman Butts, Mayor Strong sal! jthat hereafter, in his office the objec. tionable term “annexed district” should not be applied to the territory above the Harlem, but that it should be called the north aide, and its residents called citizens of New York. ‘The new Concourse If built will form, so to speak, a series of small parks along its route, with seats and shade trees for the enjoyment of the public, Tt will form a practical connection of Central Park with the Van Cortlandt Park, Mosholu Parkway, Bronx Park Bronx and Pelham Parkways and Pelham ark. i JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. The Bill Providing for Four De- partments Fayorably Reporte: ALBANY, March 7.—The Senate Ju- diclary Committee has reported favora bly a bill dividing the Stae into four Judicial departments, as follows: ‘The first to consist of the present first department; the second, of the present second department; the third to consist of the present third. fourth and sixth departments, and the fourth, of the present fifth, sevnth and eighth depart- ments. The Appellate Courte shall. sit at New York, Albany, Rochester ani Brooklyn, and’ new plaves and new de partments shall be designated when the Dressure of business warrants, CONVICT WORK” TO BE MARKED Campbell's Bill Governing the Sale of Prinon-Made Goods,* (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 7.--Assemblyman Campbell has introduced a bill amend ing the law concerning the sale of con Viet-made goods, so to provide that all such goods shall bear the label of the reformatory or prison where they are made when placed on sale. these goods without such label shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable TOBIN BILL STANDS. ort to Repeal It Lont by a Vote ALBA to repeal the Tobin Stone Cutting bill | was lost in the Assembly to-day, | The vote was: Yeas, 7; nays, 8%. ——e—__—- All Night Work for € onerns, At a special meeting of the Hoard of Coroners | Undertakers’ Assoc ented asking them to detail a el night at the Coro) permite feath without medic permission that the. body care, Action was deterred 1AM A WORKING GIRL. I Stand Ten Hours &@ Day. fered terribly with bearir : down pains, riddiness, back ney troubl: han's Vegeta. ble Componnd Cy has given me new life, I rec- ommend it to —Macois Lukens, Thirteenth tnd Butte Streets; Nicetown, Pa. Chamber of Commerce Scheme to Educate Statesmen. They Are to Be Instructed as to Menetary Aff ir: died assistance to Ket off the | Representatives Views Known in Advance. 1 the last Congress t nerce at ite meetin Inaugurated a plan for {ncoming Congress in the way » Chamber of The scheme proposed {s to educate the new Congressmen through various busi- 41) sound “Monetary ideas tin teur statesinen, have suggested the minds of It will probably be necessary to take wally would be regarded To overcome this tt has been proposed to communteate with their “Representaciver th to wo ra wold standard Will, take off the Dat alin the few York financiers, iti this ‘way Mt is Delleved the Repre- sentatives Will be forced the demands of business men of such business men being their con- rage D At the Company's office on Bowling the Havel will need ed now, It is etated, In order that wil be time to convince hesitating Havel in the newest boat tn, the oy ean | York idea Is the Hoacd of Trade in the South or West i i Hestion of asking repre- e action that New ventatives to tal Ananciers consider aecessary, t ber of Commerce will do active misston- with printed arguments, or pos- by sending repre: planned now, it will b the most thorough campaigns the Cham- ber of Commerce h and every Representativ \ make his position known before Con- knees teeta, Gustav Schwab ts one of the men at head of the mo men, and to carry at the meeting merce this afternoon, he offered the fol- lowing resolution: That « committee of twelve members with” power to Ml den is he $s divided Into 1 ines, 13,000 horse-power and runs at a ever undertaken, will be obliged FAVOR THE CONCOURSE BILL. North-Side Property Owners Appear put the plan, nber of Com! North-side property owners to the number of 10) invaded the Mayor's of- fice to-day at the public hearing on simitar {nterests ay thia Chamber, and with busl- out the country 8 for the ena of the financial by thts Chamber, harles Stewart Smith and Mr. Ri owe- seconded the resolutions and they unan{mously Hilton was elected Com- missioner of Pilots to succeed the recommendation of the Com: mittee on Foreign Commerce and Rev- it was resolved to ask the next Congress to remove tial duty of one-tenth of 1 per cent. on sugars below viding for the construction of a gra concourse connecting the system —o| parks above tre Harlem River with legislation advorated The concourse will, it Is estimated, 00,000, ‘ordham Morris made an eloquent speech in favor of the bill. He pointed the inestimable advantages” whic would accrue to the city both north and south of the Harlem River, if the Con- enue Laws, lowed Mr. Morris, He said that the GE arse esident of en to the me, and =a map had __ been as Germany and The new Nautical School biil and the Pavey Dock bill were indorsed. In accordance with Mr. Schwab's reso- lution President Orr appointed the f ing committee: Schieffelin, George Haven Putnam, John H. Inman; Gustav H. Schwab, Thomas A. McIntyre, Marcelltis Hartle: 1 Reform Committee, reported Committee was not report on the resolution asl l-sales be conducted at the Liberty et Real Estate Exchange Instead of ay, which Richard the one at 111 Broa Croker 1s supposed to Hey of the State COTTON SELLS HIGHER. Cereals Rule Quiet with Tendency to Lower Prices. Cotton was active and higher, up to 5.64 on the ri of Liverpool futures, abroad with a good trade on the ad- Port receipts for the day were estimated at small figures is now expected under 125,000 bales. dy: response The home trade was small and f operations light. to influence 59 centa and e je little ine the market. Y quiet, open- ng with a sight y sovering, May soli at 4 feago at 44 5-8c, Oats were a COAL PERCENTAGES. we Convention Expected to Settle the Matter To-Day, Tho representatives of the bituminous coal interests reconvened this morning. Those of the the question of percentages, is expected will be settled during the di recommended question will to be held on Monday or Tuesday of next week, at either Cleveland or To! to the non-appearance of sey- at yesterday's with a fine of $190, or Imprisonment of | not more than one year for each offense. | meeting an adjournment No details ‘of the con were made known. STEVENS MADE RECEIVER. | Thurston Debarred . March 7.—The effort | THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAKUH 7, ie IY BE AMURDERESS) GROUND ON ROMER SHOAL | TO REFORM CONGRESS|BIG BOOM IN SUGAR, (Continued from First Page. y office, He took her to avenue and Fifty-second After dinner they visited sev- Bears Attacked the Stock, but Were Caught Napping, Large Orders Were Held to Turn the Tide. | Advance Was Over Three Points on The (vading tn Sugar this afternoon Was) eGormous, @ number of firtn trading In the stock to the extent of 5,00) to 10,000 shares each The bears made a sharp drive at the stock and forced it down to 911-4. But this was only a blind, wetloally une limited buying orders having been Placed in the market at the lower ran It soon transpired that the Board bad. declared the usual quarterly dividend of 3 per cent This threw the bears into confusion and under a scramble to cover the price advanced to 91 6-8. The Board also declared the usual Quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent, on rred stock. Heth the commen | ferred dividends are free of the income tax. Sugar started the day by leading the upward imovement, owing to the an: Nouncement that @ general advance of of 4 cent a pound in refined sugars had been ordered. Money on call was easy at 2 per cent Sterling exchange was strong at 4.87 3-4 4.88 for wixty-day bill, 4.89 a 4.89 1-4 and and 4.89 1-4 a 4.89 1-2 for of Sugar, which advanced to there was Very Iittie of Interest in the stock market in the late trading. New York Central was heavy, declining to M12, the lowest price for some tme, ‘The general list met with fairly good support, but the volutne of trading was gmail, Canadian Pacitic, howe roke 2 to a8 1-2, The sales of listed stocks were 102,000 shares, In the unlisted department, 164,00) Khares of Sugar and 900 Lead were traded tn, The ch Am. Tobacco... Amer. Sug. ‘itet Ain. Sug. Hef. pt Atertean Cotton O11 Amer Cot. Oil pt si. Top. & Banta F aiumore & Ohte ...-. Jan PaciMe. cesses: WW, Dy Ja Southern ur Qi & Northweni.. Mil @ St P. Evans, General Great LE, Take" Shore 5 Long Istand Traction ee Pacifie Kan & Tex Lead Co... Nat. Tad pt... Natl fin, “oii Now Jerney Central, New York Central; N.Y. & N.Y; 1 : N.Y Sung. & Went.) Noy. Bi West. pt. Northern, s Oc pf... North American... Intarto & Wester: Southern Rall rae Southern Ril, & 8 Texas Parife 8 Cordage 8. Leather Laat Wabash pt : Wet Union Tet...) Met Brivis oy Lr pL aes uy M’DONALD WANTS HIS BONDS. Prays for Perm Examine the St. Nicholas Hank's Books, R. T. McDonald applied to Justice Patterson, In Supreme Court Chambers, to-day, for an order permitting him to examine the books of the St. Nicholas Bank, of which Hugh J. Grant is re- ceiver, McDonald claims that two years ago he gave three notes for $50,000 each to the Madison Square Bank for a loan of 315000, The notes w secured by sixty-six bonds of the Louisiana Elec- tric Light Company. Subsequently, the Madison Square Hank borrowed $59,000 from the St, Nicholas Bank and gave one of McDonald's notes as security, After the failure of the Madison Square Bank, the St. Nicholas Bank brought suit against. MeDonald on his note and recovered Judgment. MeDon- ald demanded the return of the bonds, but the St. Nicholas Bank refused to surrender them, on the ground that they were held as collateral for other loans mae to the Maddison Square Bank, McDonald says he belleves ane mi- nation of the St, Nicholas Bank's books will enable him how that it knew of the nature of the transaction betw. himeelf and the Madiso: Decision was reserve - —— — Northern Pacific Redaction, Square Bank. In regard to the reduction in the amount of listed Mercantile Trust Company certificates for Northern Paci ber cent, console trom. $20, on to $10-292.000 by the Governors of ane to be sald that the o Ws Hoted Included aunt $5,600,000 PAI were, Sondilinnal Oupea ine : Those were $1400 00) of the $5,000,000 which wer it Jer are morning ap- this morning & resolution from the New York | cellor refused been President of the concern, If You Owe ¥: Memhara of the the meeting to-night [bile that they have been unable to settie. 7 Secretary will have a five days’ the dehtore whose eo hantel the Se ors for Billy M MeGiory was ache, and kid | i : y A Lydia E. Pink-| ated last night | man’s Suffrage bill passe Pee Market, Police Court | to-day by @ vote of 8 to 5 fo-day she was held for examinati Join Police trolmen of the Thirtieth Station were amigued to new beats without being Mat in todays “Evening World.” It le a com- plete one. Relt Line R s IMPKINSVILLE, I for 875,000, 1, March 7 T ne franchise, rolling stock and every thing belonging to the defunct Belt Line Ratlroal, whieh ran alone the Shore row from Port Wadsworth to Clifton and then to Howland Point to North Held, was sold at noon to-day at Tomp “ ykinsville, by a ree to satisfy a claim against itt the Farmer's Loan and Trust ¢ York. ‘The entire road | nohise wits purchased syndicate, w is now trying to get a franeh of trotley roads for $73.0 A Texarkana Hank LITT ROCK, Ark, March 7 rk 85,000,000 Tre Dire othe Postal Telegraph Company neue $5,000,000 aditona hock A maeing of atock}ollers w 4 Maine House Votes for Suffrage, AUGUSTA, Me, March 7.—The Wo- the House AT NO EX It you want to secu 2NSE. uitable boarding-house, {to trouble oF expense, note the Men’s SPRING OVERCOATS, The balance of our last sea son’s stock Some Silk-lined, These goods were sold from $12 to $20. Any one in need of a gan ment of this kind should not miss this opportunity. Extraordinary Offerings 100 doz. All-Silk IMPERIAL SCARFS 5O0c. each. Value $1, at Street [Boutilier ra Tn connection with a very fine assortment of Wash Dress Fab- ries, offer 2,500 FANCY WOVEN COTTON Crepons, 14 A choice novelty in checks and stripes, newest shades, ac- tual value 25c. West 23d Street Clothing, Furnishings, Hats & Shoes 279, 281 and 283 chambers BROADWAY, "™ "esse. Satisfaction guaranteed er money returned. “TEETH” EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN FREE Revit SiO Honest Long Cut Picture Coupons 513w.22°¢St. NewYork 12 18 ABSOLUTELY SAFE, . fore Handsome @ | eNDED HY THE MEDICAL ~20O8829474402088 GRATEFUI.-COMFORTING. FPPS’S COCOA.| BREAKFAST-SUPPER. “By a therough kaowledge eof the maters! lawe KE it "| PAINLESS 4 by @ careful application of ti riiea of well selected Ceooa, M ‘Hundreds of other testimonials at offen, Extraction Free When Teeth Are Ordered imply with boil iter oF milk. sifepoupd tina, by Grecers, Tabelled thea: PS & Hi Gold Crowns and Bridge Werk a S Prices Reasonable for First-Class W: Warranted (0 Years. DR.O.W.HALL, Graduate Penneyivanin Dental College 949 BROADWAY, Cor, 234 8t., NEW YORK, 499 FULTON 8T. Cor, Bridge, BROOKLYN, HOURS-8 A. M. to 7 A. M. pundays—10 to: NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. ___ Railroads, eaniGA's GREATEST RAILROAD.” NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. BR Grand Central Station, 424 Street. M.—Excopt Sunday. Empire State Fastest (rain (n the world, Rochester, Buffalo, 1.00 PM —Datly Albany, Troy, 4.30 FMD For ‘Alvany, Tro} Chicago, Cincinmatt, Piatisbure and Mont 7.0 POM. —Daily. burn Road pointe, A Cleveland, Cin-| “GEG. GAGNON, Waldort Hotel. & J. WEDMERE 133 Cumberiand ot., 2, FORRESTER % jersey City. are the caly dental parlors in New Vest ‘the patented appliances and fe extract, ail a apply gold crowns wi poor M— Only Sleeping Car re for Rochester carried on thi Wagner oMra at Grind Central | evening with new teeth. ‘Glamond setting. | Me West 234 ot. Ni or NEW SYSTEM | a ‘Tooth extracted 38 and 726 Fulton st and DENTAL PARLORS, BROALWAr_ General Manager. For Sale. | WATCHES IMMEDIATELY. Down. OLp.4 Bho WEEKLY BUY Watches, Diamondsaad ialeealy by our new Tesut jot ef Tooth, $4. re: RATIONS PAIN GE, No charges few only Bere oO all night AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS. wae. BARN for cash or monthly pay extracted painlessly im the morni Casey oe the evening With new ches if desire: Help Wanted -Male. —_— ———— ; Lost, Found and Rewards, _ tained $9 and commutat Finder can Rave monvy by Long Island City WANTED—Experienced txtorer in snuff factory, ‘307 Weat 14th st. “AT NO EXPENSE, It you want to secure without deing put to trouble er expense, note the Evening World.” it ii ieee $0., Ld Nassau et, mene stable boarding-| le er - donde $20, Liderty $32 Tine" in to-day" 2,000 other. makes, ioe oun wERALD