The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1895, Page 1

eS el ( tS N THE SUNDAY WORLD. A World Want Advertisement Is the Safest of Business Investments. Gn WATCH THE WA Che [« Circulation Books Open to All.’ PRICE ONE CENT. THE GREAT SUNDAY WORLD. ‘Woman goes on freeing herself at all will be lucky if she does not j i 5 the end take us on @ pillion and golt along behind her with around her waist and our ite with fear, leaning on her r. Up to the present time, how- question may be asked and @isoussed seriously. It is asked and so @iscuaved in the Sunday World. The @uneral verdict is that women should ride astride as soon as they can get The bicycle will bring them around very soon, undoubtedly. : rH In the meanwhile every girl who is be- Riding a great deal on one side twists @ women’s spine out of shape and hurts her, In Paris, where woman has originailty, e Russian lady of title fides astride in the Bois de Boulogne every morning. She looks very well, although she is a big woman, She un- happlly sometimes smokes a cigar as Ghe rides, Let big women remember thia, and it will advance the straddie- @wis® riding much; no stout woman fooks well on a side-saddie, but any stout woman, short of the monstrously stout, could look well on a man's saddle. The aétual merits of the c will be Giecussed with intelligence and morality fm the Sunday World to-morrow. ‘Mr, Areski ts caught. He soon must Gie. He iw the greatest of all murder- era Feed his life and shudder. very fins of his life has a shudder tn It. “ANh-il-Allah, Muhammad — resoul That's how he talks, Like ‘Tom Platt, he thinks he ts a pretty good man, He was no easy boss. The Gunday World's story about him to- morrow will be a great one. Allah! ‘The mest crowded saloon in Chicago is run by a Bishop. The beer is not {ritoxicating, Kidney stew goes with ft, The place is crowded and the cash pours in, The Bishop supplies @ drink ‘and plenty to eat for 10 cents, It ts true that he hangs up pictures of Frances Willard and Neal Dow to stop his chants’ thirst, but he ts a true and tiseful philanthropist, Old Hutch sees money in the scheme and has ad- vertived for @ partner to open a “home paloon” with him. Numerous churches in New York pos- sese what are believed to be bits of the true cross. ‘The historical facts and Gocuments upon which the belief is fpased are reviewed in the Sunday World, and the writer expresses his beljef in the convineing nature of the evidence offered. Each bit of wood is sealed up, ‘and each js authenticated by the Pope Kimse:t. The to the various weeds that entered into the making of the cross, the cross's size, “weight, &c., offers a most interesting field for reverential speculation, The fact that ancient palmers brought back tons and tons of what they called the ‘wood of the cross and other tons st Ae has hurt the reputation of re She in the minds of the skeptical. But it must be remembered that many palmers were Mara and frauds, who never went to Jerusalem at all. There {a in exietence plenty of wood older tha’ the wood of the cross need be, for in- stance, wood from Egyptian tombs, Tt Js not hard to believe that the 1 followers of Christ saved every’ possible relic of him, and that some of these relics plously treasured up may have come down to us. At all events, ome of them are in New York, and the avidence as worked up by the Sunday World authorities is strongly in thelr favor, It used to be customary for old to give Kings who obliged them bits of the true cross, or nails, or, which was rarer, one of the thorns. They could not have done this had they not felt gure that the relics were as represented. ‘One man in this city pays out €90,000 each year. If you worship 6 read ell about him, and feflect how the poor thing must feel when he has paid 4¢ all out, and has left only Mis little salary and bis pull. Know all “Trilby” readers, cranke and admirers, for you are legion of each sort, | there was a real Trilby. She didn’t hove the Trilby foot, but she had & title, You will have to get the Sunday ‘World to-morrow to find out what that was, She also had her Svengali, a pleasanter one than Trilby's, let us hope, and she could only sing when he w about, And when, in far-off Austral! he died, she stopped singing foreve: Du Maurier saved her up and put her in hie book. ‘The old Bal Bullier has gone. No more the foolish French student will kick up his heels there. No more he'll sell his books to buy beer from Bullier's waiters. He'll sell them to buy beer ‘m more modern haunts, Never again will the brasserie de la cigarette close ‘up to let all the young ladies go to the| ball at the generous foreigners sweep- ing invitation, You poor mortals who have never been to Paris, who ha never wandered up the Boul’ Miche past the Cafe de la Source and on to the happy dancing ground, do not know that you ought to shed tears, But you ought, For when you go to Paris it will be too late. The Louvre will be there and the other minor attractions, but no Bal, Bullter. future visitora to Paris, tout er Te eraay World and learn the grand history of that ballroom. Gambetta danced there in a fooilsh straight-rimmed hat, and so did many other great and little men of France, Men who are big when old are apt to be foolieh in youth. Put that down, but @on't presume upon it. ‘The Bunday World tomorrow wil ur gratified senses the best ie Me beet advice, the best jokes Americans live largely on humor—the best pages for women, children, the rioal folks, &c., the best sportin, cial, Mterary and all other depart-| ments, and a!) the news. Rememoer this: The best and most ‘amusing Bunday newspaper in the world is The World, and it prinis more news, {a 24éition to all ite features, than all other newspapers put together. NIGHT DITION QUEENSBERRY HELD, Committed for Trial Upon Oscar Wilde's Charges Marquis Says He Is Trying to Save His Son. Stands by His Alleged Libel of the Author. LONDON, March 9—The Marquis of Queensberry at the Marlborough Street | Police Court, this morning, was formally | committed for trial by Mr. Newton, the jsitting Magistrate, on the charge of |having Itbelled Oscar Wilde, the author and dramatist, in leaving at the Albe- marle Club, on Feb, 28, a card upon which was written a disgraceful epithet. The Marquie declared in court that he wrote the card simply to bring mat- ters to a head ant to save his son, and that he ablded by what he wrote, Mr. Edward M. Carson, Q. C., M. P., formerly Solicitor-General for ireland, and who was counsel in most of the Government prosevutione in Ireland | under the Crimes act. defended the Mar- quis of Queensberry. The court was | crowded with well-known people, who Sazed with interest at the defendant as he sat on the sitneysev bench and con- | versed with his counsel previous to the opening of the proceedings, Oscar Wilde, who wore a long, dark- blue overcoat with velvet cuffs, drove to the Pyilce Court in great style in a cariage and pair and with a footman as well as @ coachman on the box. Ac- companying Mr. Wille was Lord Alfred Douglas, son of the Marquis of Queens- berry. Lord Al:red is a pale, smooth- faced and rather good-looking young mat. By direction of the Magistrate, Lora Alfred was not allowed to remain in court during the examination of Mr. Wilde aud the young man left the court- room looking rather surprised and crest- fallen. Mr. Wilde was immediately placed upon the stand and began his evidence with an air of languid loftiness, When he was asked if he was Oscar Wilde, the author and dramatist, the witness re- plied: “I think Iam well known.” This remark made Mr, Newton inter- pose sharply, saying: “Answer the questicn, pleas Thereupon the plaintiff replied ‘Y, The reproof of the Magistrate caused Mr. Wilde to assume a less important air. Replying to questions put to him | by his own counsel, plaintiff said that he first became acquainted with the Mar- quis of Queensberry in 1893. He re- jmembered lunching with Lord Alfred Douglas, who is the second son of the Marquis of Queensberry, and who was born In 1870, in the Cafe Royal during the month of October, 182, when the defendant entered the room, and, by in- vitation of his son, sat down at the same table, Continuing, Mr. Wilde said he did not see the Marquis of Queensberry again until 1893, when he and Lord Alfred Douglas were again lunching in the same cafe. The defendant upon that oc- casion shook hands with both Mr, Wilde and his son and the witness in- vited the Marquis to join them, of the proceedings coun- el for Mr. Wilde handed him a letter, and the witness was asked if such a! document had been placed in his hands! by Lord A:fred Douglas shortly after- | waras. The Magistrate here remarked that he thoug:t this document should | 10t be put in evidence. | Mr. Carson, counsel for the Marquis, | interposed, saying that he did not ob-| Ject to the letter being put in evidence. | On the contrary, he preferred that it should be brought before the Court, as |he wished to show that the Marquis of | Queensberry was acting in the interest | of his son. | ‘To this Mr, Newton sald that he could| not then enter into that question. Mr. Carson objected to this, and asked that the document be put in evidence in order that the matter might be investigated in the fullest manner possible. | Counsel for Mr. Wilde sald that it was | not intended that the letter should be} read in court, as the names of exalted | personages were mentioned, and he did |not think it right that their names should be made public. He also e: plained that the mysterious letter was introduced with the view of charging jthe Marqu!- of Queensberry with addi- tlonal libels, but as Mr, Newton insisted that in that case the letter should be read in court, the counsel for the plain- tift withdrew the letter. Mr. Wilde then continued his evidence, testifying as to how he was handed the card of the Marquis of Queensberry, | upon which was written the offensive words, by @ porter of the Albemarle Chub. Mr. Carson then cross-examined Mr, Wilde in regard to his acquaintance with Lord Alfred Douglas, saying that he wished to show that the object of the Marquis of Queensberry was to end the acquaintance of his son with the plain- tift, ‘The Magistrate said he considered this defense tv be a plea of justification, and did not allow Mr. Carson to proceed, ‘The Marquis of Queensberry was then asked if he had anything to say, where- upon he arose and declared that he wrote the card, “simply to bring mat- ters toa head, and to save my son.” i ("1 abide by what I wrote.” GIANTS’ FIRST GAME. Regular Team Piays the Second Nine at Jacksonville Rusie Against Clark, and Ex-Com. missioner Bell Umpire. TMernan’s Three Bagger and a Dou- bia Play Features of the Game. Speotal Corre Team.) GROUNDS, JACKSON- 8, Fla., Mareh 9.—A large crowd of enthusiasts saw the Giants play thelr first game of the season here to-: Not only did the residents of the turn out In force, but a numbe Northerners who are now In Florida, were there. A delegation of } rooters, headed by ex-Park sioner Edward Bell, of New York, came over from St. Augustine to watch the boys. President Freedman buttonholed Mr. Bell immediately and pressed tim into service as umpire. Mr, Beil is a ‘crank’ of the first water, and readily consented to take a chance ‘There was a large sprinkling of the fair sex among the epectat The grounds had ulmos' dried up vefore the game were in fair condition. The game was between the regular and second tea of the New Yorks. Rusie and Far were in the points for the regulars and Clark and Smith for the second team. The batting order was as fol equlars rs Van Haitron, ef. Tiernan, rt. Doyie, tb. Davia. 3 Stafford, 2h, Meekin, IT Heo. 1b, Game was c. First, Innin) unted and beat the ball to first. mmed the frst one to left for a single, ng to third. Van tried to steal second, but Was caught, ‘Tlernan singled past sec- ond, scoring Fu Doyle smashed one to Gorman, who threw to Murphy, re- tring Tlernan, Murphy threw to first in time to catch Doyle. One run, Bannon waited and got four bad or He stile second. Murphy got first th ame W Both | stol base, Fi eil's thro ught Murph second, Stafford returned it, catching Bannon at the p Meekin got to first on bi but Wilson flew out to Van Haliren No rnus, Second Inning—Davis made a pretty double past second. He tried to make third on Stafford’s short hit, but was caught. Stafford stole second. Burke struck out. Farrell out to Wilson, un- assisted. No runs, Gorman out, short to first. Houle out, Rusie to Doyle. Amos gave Kiauss four bad ones, Smith struck out. No runs Third Inning—Rusle out, short to first Bannon to Wilson wax’ Fuller's fate. n filed to Meekin, but he dropped tt. Van going to secont, Tiernan smashed a triple fi right’ cen scoring Van Haltren, "Dad" gave Doyle four bad ones. Tiernan attempted to steal home, but was nailed, One run. Clark out, Van Haltren to Do: Bannon hit to Rusie, who threw wild to Doyle. Murphy hit to Fuller, who threw to Stafford, who in turn threw to Doyle making ‘a double play. No runs. Fourth Inning.—"Dad” sent Davis to first on balls, Stafford filed Murphy, Burke singled and Dav! to get home, but was caught. filed out to Knauss. No runs. Meekin fouled out to Farre! got four bad ones. Wilson stole second No runs, Wilson German struck out, Houle struck out Fifth Inning—Rusle sent a slow one to Clark and was retired at first. Fuller out, Murphy to Wison, Van Haltren singled to centre an ae he promptly stole Tiernan fouled out to Bannon. rune, Knauss singled t third, filed out to Van Haltren. caught trying to st out, Davis to Doyle, No runs. Sixth Inning—German took Clark's lace In the box, Dad going to sec: joyle filed to Ruste, who was repli by Meekin and went to left on the sec- Davis out, Clark to Wilson, ond, Smith Knauss was second, Clark fford ‘base on balls. Burke out, rk to Wilson, No run Yan Haltren’ inuffed nnon’s fly. Murphy dropped a fly into the. infield, which nobody caught, and, under the new rule, was declared out. ‘Bannor was thrown out stealing second. Rusie flied out to Doy:e. No runs, Seventh Inning—k I bit on three r curves and went out. Murphy made a pretty catch of Meekin's fly back of short, Fuller filed to Rusie, No runs. Wilson struck out. Gorman out, Staf- ford to Doyle. Knauss out, Stafford to Doyle. No runs ighth Inning —Van filed out to Knauss, Tiernan bunted safely, ‘Tier- | nan went home on wiid throw by Smith. Doyle hit safe over third. Gorman ht Doyle napping at first, Davis got base on bails. Stafford flied out to Wilson. One run. SCORE BY INNINGS. Reguiars...1 01000011 2d Team...0 000000 2 ORIOLES STILL ON STRIKE. Daltimore’s Crack May Not Go South with the Team, BALTIMORE, March 9.—It Is probable that the Baltimore Baseball Club, which Starts on its Southern tour Monday, w be minas four of its crack players, Jen- McGraw nings, Keeler, Kelley and r Hanlon declares he will not hig decision, regarding salaries, ving he has offered every cent thé players are entitled to. ‘The players seem equally determined to elther secure the advance asked for or not join the team. Among local ¢ thusiasis opinion resnecting the of the case Is about equally divided, — o— For racing, entries and sporting news see pages G and 7. Her Pocket Picked of #200, Mra, Ellen Corcoran, who sells newspapers on Park Row, near the Bridge entrance, had her pocket pleked this afternoon in Frankfort street other Gt $200.” No trace of either thief or money ha» been obtained. — Found Dead in a Vestib An unknewn man, about sixty years old, way found dead at 8.30 o'clock this afternoon in the veatibule of 201 West Sixty-third street. He J in md oat and vest, ed hoes, : | Which order the British experts had been CHESS AT LONG RANGE — tees Players in the International Match 8,473 Miles Apart London and Manhattan Experts Play a Tight Game. Referce Laskor Will Have to Ad- Judicate on Most of the Bourds. The rooms of the Manhattan’ Chess Club presented a lively appearance as| early as 10 o'clock this morning. 8 of the directors, players and spectators had already assembled, and there was a peculiar air of excitement prevailing among those present. Will the match between the Manhattan | and British chess clubs, the mover to! be made by cable, be a success? Sha‘ | we win the contest? Will the cable work all right? A hundred other per- tinent questions were asked by every- body of everybody. Firally there was a spell of quiet. The operators had come and the “tick-tick- | tick" of the apparatus indicated that the ccnnection between here and London, that is to say at a distance of 3,473 miles, had been effected, and the directors were anxiously waiting (6 receive the first de- spatch from London, telling them, In placed at’ the tables, and on which | ticaras the New Yorkers would have to | play the white pieces. ‘The tables re assigned with the following opponents: Twiies Manhattan CC, British CLC Llpachuetz . | 6. Ryan T.lsaacnon 1, Mortimer, kod W. Baird, 8. Trenchard. 4. Bin ; 4. Her pelt 10..De Mienter, At exactly I o'clock the first: moves arrived from L nd in course of subsequent. yla vas found that the following openings had been adopted: Hoa Manhatians. Britishers, Openings It Is Time for Mayor Strong to Relieve Besieged Mr. Andrews. si 1 Owe Zakertan | Homer, “Vienna ee = Sip = Tn Ruy Longe |KR 2 SW. Bated (binck), 18 pieces KK on K , fon provides for the using of both the | fine ey omek | Re on Ka) He on Qi and Ky KU on K 4 LATT AT AN 496 and the 168 appropriations, so that | t Paige, | fon QB3; Pron QR Q Kt 2, QB 4 Q5, $400,000 could be used this year. Halt) Mortimer, Loner, | KS K Kt 2, KOR. . - | of this amount ix to be used in ‘layin Taint, Trenchard, nidant, | Heard S—8imonson (white): 13 pieces —K on K aa out walks and paths in the Park and | | Simonson Heppel. 2 ki rense. | Kt Qoon KB 3: Ra on Q Rand KB: Boon the rest for building @ retaining wail | De Visser, Hunter, Centre gambit. | ih 04.0", Ste QB2@5 05 KB] ‘ i from Ninety-sixth to One Hundred and | New York pays white on the odd num. | "yisptei tial 1 plecea—K on x Ke. g on Q| BiePartisan Police Board, but No | Nineteenth streets ed, London on the even numbered " W 1 A. Antony Guest At 3.30 P.M. fifteen moves had made on the first table, seventeen on the second, eleven on the third, thirteen on the fourth, thirteenth on the fifth, ten on the sixth, fifteen on ¢ seventeen on the eighth, ‘thirteen on the ninth, and twelve moves on the tenth table. 13, Hoden. a he seventh, |" ans). could be predicted, On some tables the Qi Ke2; 495, K Kt and Kk 2 M ck); 14 plecen—K on K Kt: @ on Q:| KR Mortimer (black): 16 plecen—K on KKI, Q on ; Ria ou QR and KBs At's on @ and @ 2; Ha! KKt 3; Fis on QR & OKt 4, Gn 4, | rd (white), 15 places —K on 1 Rie on Q Rand KB: Kis Wend @3, Fre on pee mS B's on KS K Re Hoerd 10—Hunter (white): 17 plecen—K on Q actente tb als tb pier Has Hopes that Murray 3nd Kei 7 Q 1 KUe pg kth Qn ata a win Will ba Retained. Heate ee e ee arn | HAR this clty. materially changed Gen, Harrison's fliness his attending shall be effected by a bi-partisan police physician, Dr, Henry James, said this board, to be provided for. morning ‘This announcement was made to-day ween Qk and Kone KU on Qc Keo asd | r to do to-day | Re S's on git and Q'n 4; Pon Qin Men old at thirty. Chew and amoke,| He opened his office at 11.30 o'clock in K Kir eK fk eat Httle, drink or want Co all the time! | oitep ts hear arguments for 0 Urnitel: “i Spttces. 2K on! Serves tingles never satisfied, hothing’s |OMMEF 10 hear arguments for or aguinst | m RRC and ie 2) beautiful, 5 i Pye die | Asnembly man Judson Lawson's bill pro-| | Won QW fend KK 6, F's Wis auerata tale thaaiany, Ol Miding for the completion o Side ak eee eee se aae ne ee ne eee tolling wilt kil | Park and Urive, ‘The bill tw an am the @ 7 Q3Q5, KDA KK? Reorganization Commissioners. Kton K Kt; Q ki "Qon Qa; Wx on Q and K It; son K Bd and KR 4 P'e on QR 2 RISON SERIOUSLY ILL. he Ex-President Is Suffering from | Acute Brouchitis. - | | The Four Heads Can Make All Nec- ensary Changes. INDIANAPOLIS, March 9,—Ex-Presi- lent Harrison is confined to his room at is residence on North Delaware street, The Republican leaders at Albany have decided that there shall be no re- organization of the Police Department | by w commission of well-known citizens, such i retary Fair- child and ex-Collector Erhardt, but that whatever reorganization is necessary He has been tll since last Sunday. The condition of Gen. Harrison is not to-day. His night vas fairly comfortable. In speaking of USE SUNDAY WORLD. The Widest Publicity Possible is Se- cured by a World Adverti Uptown Office, B'way and gad St. THE WANTS IN THE ment. ———————} PRICE ONE CENT. Clark would . which the Mr. tur spe argued that thix expendi- save the $149,000 already would be practically wast-d unless realning» wall was com- pleted “Lam a little doubtful about the jus- tice of this bill,” was Mayor stroi comment, after’ Mr, for some mlauter jowever, open to conviction, and told Mr. Lawson to go abe ad and talk, }e Mayor left the gentlemen in doubt as to his attitude towarde the bill after tl nearing was closed. Earlier in the day Speal semblyman Harvey ‘1. Elihu Root called on the Mayor, Fish didn't tkik to His long and com John A. Bleicher, the new Supervisor of the City Record, dropped in a little sater and signed the register of oath of i Mr. Honor very then only to exchange the pliments, of the day. office MR. ANDREWS’S SET-BACK. Ne MW for Poller heform with Prenent Comminstoner “Gen. Harrison has been working very bY @ leading State Senator, who at all hard recently in Richmond. He has tak- times reflects the views of ex-Senator | en a bad cold, almost the grip. He has Platt. ‘i P27 4 acute bronchitis and last Thursday he he present plan,” he sald, “Is to| 4 had plero-bynia, what are. termed P&s# a bill providing that there shall be JW. Showalter 4, Simonson. 4 Di-partisun Police Board, and this It was rather peculiar that on none| Deny Pains. He tein bed and le very 9 Pe Te canise or not es it aces of the ten boards anything of a result | Weak, itt. The Mayor the authority to re- “He is serfously ill, but I should not move Police nse vrs, sO Of the positions were complicated, on other| say in ; r new Board dose not proceed satisfac- fimpler, but what might. be ‘said.at this| 62 in @0y de Over work BAS Bee oy fie oan polect etiokher Hoard, Stage of the contest i perhaps the cir-|® reat deal to do with his iliness, “this, wil certainly. be satistactory to cumstance that the players seemed well| Mrs. McKee has advised the family the Moyor and Will save a lot of ex- matched. that will arrive here from New York to- pense and ihe demoralizaiion of the a night. lorce consequent Upon @ culmpiele reor- f ganization j In response to a telegram from In- “It is understood that Boss Platt, in 4 dianapolls, concerning the condition of deciding upon this plan, did so. ulder rN jex-President Harrison, who has been ill cue belief that Kerwi and | Murray Ss 4 at his home with the grip, Mra. James would. be retained on joard and p ) &. McKee left her apartments at the chat they would look aft Interests Se ¢ rt | Cambridge last night, and took the 7.30 of the Pp. ¢ eived no x as lock (rain for that’ city Mr. McKee, such ce Strong, \ no was in Boston at the time, was telo- however, is vn the = i in Boston at the i i >} graphed to and left for Indianapolis at Mayor's’ repeated sta that he once. Would probably retain the Republican ‘The ex-President’s illness is sudden, ( issioners: 1. Owen 4. Mortimer, s during the Winter he had been in Although Platt's lieutenants were In Qventually the boards had assumed | exceptionally gc 4 health, town in full force to-day, It was deni the following positions: ‘The last time Mr. Harrwon was in that there would be a form Hoard 1; Lipschitz (whitey—14 pieces, K on | this city was in October, when he made before the statesmen return KKreQoun kK? RS ong Rant Ke KC 8 on @? | an address In Carnegie’ Music Hall, in Among the politic in the an Ks. Son YP SonQh?, Q which he advocated the election of Mr ston I Senator O'Con- orton, Senator Kain: -——-— Kilbur: aries W. Hacke : Acsemblyman Glen, Assemblyman White CLEVELAND STAYS ABOARD, te'ou'Mayn, Dwight A. Lawrence and at ‘ pa 23 BOB OUR Le ake ty (ie: con ) Mr. 04 who speaks by the cary @ Wind Too Strong to Go After Ducks said: "1 thik the wo Lexow vill wil be , . v United 4 Dipartioan, board | ~ \ To-Day, be After all, this CAPE HATTERAS, N. C., March %— will for Mayor Strong will haine the: he Police Commissioners NN : s A northwest storm began IY this!) Tie Palle ene auld teeta toll morning and prevented any of Capt. | pis’ prophecy of laat Saturday that the | W. Me Viewer 1. 8. Ityan Donnell'® guests aboard the lighthouse police bills will be a law by ApEL Owen lack): 13 pleces:K on K Kt. gon Q;| tender Violet leaving her, either to xo, ,iiy thelr present form he | 9.8 and ie a Q2 and K Bi) | ashore on Cape Hatte r to the! “T cannot say,” he replied. “It is pos- | 82K ket and K tt . GRE QK EG) wbinds on the reef in Pamlico Sound. | sible ther wait be 0 brnmlasion to ore gon 14 pieces. Ke on Kit | where the ducks are plentiful athority. to say a0. poaltively | RKig Oke git! | ‘The weather is clear and cool. The “Will the Police Magistrates bu go | aak Violet lies #ix miles from shore, ax near through as it by mows ae ay y ¥ the depth of water will allow her to ang ftume tha” Judge Cowing or some P's on G Kt go. If the wind continues to fall Mr other Juige may be given the right to KKtZan KR |leveland may go ashore and. hunt pame “the. magistrates, There ds, in Board. Hodges (Whiter; 15 piee among the fresh water ponds near the fiot, no disposition to take from May K Kt is on Kr Night-houne. © are how plenty of sirdng. any authority. which should Gy dead KH 6, Fs ond Ke Q Kt 4 04. | black 4 in these ponds, but they | Iy be his.” ree Ft BM ae on kK kts we on (HUE Wary and most diMoult to wet with “Senator Lexow came down from! gant KB; Keon KS, Bs on @ Kt f and Qs, |! fenwe of. All of the party are well. Nyack early. this ning and d t Being We a Rea, Qa ak wt KT | |the early part of the day’ to private ne Gon. inn! business, Board 4—Mills (white); 1 K on KKt | nm: Toney improving: | plan of having a gon gt) Kt MQKu 2, | The condition of Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy was Ss reorganize the Qn 2 Is 4 eo Band pets reported W be much finproved at hia home, 14 nn qivens up he te sf $Qb 7. QBS, Qh KE KKe 2, Kie 2 siclan in attendance stated that the General would | poimOvil { Ward o- Maatain (white 16 pieces Kk ov KK | probably be able to be up by the middie of next | He would not say, however, whether Qong. Wrong Wand K. Kee on K tant OO" sie hile mere iO ue an or what| HS: ia and Q KI Z and G3 son Qk 2, @ He ele Meclaed upow Ko Gna @ a he ice a ke Re 3 rary ; had been ed pe lata (black) on K Kt, Q on QB e Mar ecoveriug. | CO EAD Judge Randolph Marcine, of the Court of General | N‘T LOCATE STRONG. Ki ; Ki Sessions, who has been confined to his bed with | iN an attack of the grip, was atic to ait up today| phe Mayor NeweCommit He will Le able to go out me Riverside Park Bill There wasn't much for Ma — = yor Strong Mieotinized Nerves. Ut KUL rent on the bill passed last year au- fobacce | thoriaing the expenditure of $70.00. In | ments of $20.00 a year for the! year, instead of spending the $200,000 the Park Board used up $149,000 of the million-dollar appropriation, ‘The amendment offered by Mr, Law- nerve-craving effecta for vigorou: jeverything that's wanted. | Boarders? The defeat of Police Commissioner Andrewe's reform measures by President Commissioners Murray and given a tempo- pe e for a continuance in their The Inspectors, naturally, are pleased at the defeat of the measures. Th Superintendent, however, takes ferent. view of’ the situation, Although he refuses to give expression to his fdeas, it is evident he is disappointed at the delay that Is now unavoidable in extending his authority and effectin the reforms he has so earnestly ani hopefully advocated, he general impression ‘among mem- bers of the Department is that there is Uttle cha: f any material reforms while Presid ruin and thi nt Republican members are allowed to re- ‘8 is not discour- jonition of the other Com: not deter him from urg: nediate reforms in the govern: | discipline of the Department. “That was only A. preliminary sKiF- mish,” he said to-day. “I am convinced of the need of immediate reforms, and | notwithstanding the objections of my colleagues I will continue to urge their adoption. uo not propose to be ki ‘ked out In one inning. talked the matter over with the! Mayor before offering the Proposition Commissioner intimated he had something up his sleeve for his ob- structionist colleagues for next Tues- day. pu VICTIM OF A MANIAC. Rorard Dies of Injarios Sustained Yesterday. ROME, March 9.~Marquis Filipp! Bo- 1ard, Senator and also President of the Board of Lunacy, who was attacked and beaten to unconsciousness yesterday by a mania died this morping of the in-/ Juries he then rr Md The opp missioners, wil ing im ment alien The Sunday World's “Wants,” EOPLE with “Wants” to fill and who want to fill other people's *Wants” turn in-| stinctively to The Sunday World's | "Tt contains If you} want anything try it. Do you want A 14-word statement of the fact costs but 30 cents. Do you want Tenants for a House,/ “Want Directory. room or apartment? Fourteen words | § cost but 30 cents. Do you want a situation? There will be a thou sand chances to find one in the “Help Wanted” columns without cost to you at all. If you prefer to ask for a situation, 20 words cost but 10 cents. Watch World Wante—and use NIGHT EDITION: | WERE PAID TO VOTE, Several Testify to This in the Mitchell-Walsh Contest. Evidence Given That Lodgers Were Bribed by the Wholesale. 2 ‘Weat Says the Old Tree Lodgers Had Money and Plenty to Driak. Lawyer Augustus W. Rawson, counsel for John Murray Mitchell, who ts cone testing the election of James J, Walsh - # Congressman from the BightR Cons Gressional District, served upon Mr. Walsh's counsel to-day a notice of the subpoena of over eleven hundred wits nesses, It Is not thought that even halt the witnesses will be examined, But the notice was served so that ahy of the: number may be examined that the com tentant wishe to have ! The taking of testimony w: been resumed at noon to-day, but ewe. ing to the illness of Notary Hoar an ads* Journment was taken until the afters noon, In order that a new notary might be secured, At 2 o'clock the taking of testimony was begun. Lawyer John Hardy, who, it was said, had been assigned by Tam- many Hall to ald Mr. Walsh's counsel In protecting the latter's interests, took bart in the proceedings, The first witness examined was Abras ham Nathan, who at the time of the last election lived in a lodgingthouse at & Bowery. He said that he was induced to register by the clerk in the lodging- house. He said that on the morning of Election Day the clerk gave bim a Tame many paster and told him he would get a dollar if he voted the Tammany ticket, He nald he voted it, and that ‘Tommy’ Dineen, a Tammany worker, gave him a doll He sald that he saw Dineen thirty or forty men a doliar for the Tammany ticket. Attiashire Witnens said that a year previous te Jast election he received $2 for v Tammafy ticket. Ma bait On’ cross-examination, Nathan reiter- ated his direct testim The next witness was Thomas Weat, who at the last election lived at the Old’ Tree Lodging-House, at rardi street and the Bowery, which is owned. by Barney Flynn, who, the witness ea was a Tammany Hall politician, He said that he was not himself @ voter, but that most of the other Todaera ‘at many ticket” He said teat con's icke fe mal at on ion night all the men had money and plans ty to drink, Another recess was taken, Patrick J. Lynch, of 173 Park Row, testified that he was pela © cents for registering. He dit! not know the name of the man who gave him the money. On election he said, the same man gave himself five other men Tam- Many pasters and promised each @ if ry they voted the ticket, The witness he and hia companions Voted as di- rected, but that the man only gave them $1. Witness said that he saw the same man pay eighteen or twenty other men for their votes. On cross-examination the witness said that he did not know it Against the law to accept money for at Fee arte wees gthat he heard. that a y Was paying money, and thought he might well “have. the money as any one else, Henry 8. Parmelee. of 100 A swore that he secured over ¢ voters b; ing them 81a piece, Wit. hess said further that when he entered the polling booth to vote there were fifteen or twenty voters ahead of Hall worker nami Morris, who wi the booth, sald was all right, and I crowded in ahead the others. —— FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO. Democrate Put Frank Wen Head of Their Tleket. CHICAGO, March 9,—Frank Went President of the Board of Directors the big Chicago Drainage Canal, is the the nominee of the Democratic party foo Mayor of Chicago, The City Convention held to-day placed him at the head of the ticke fostmaster Heeing withdrawing fro the contest Mr. Hesing refused to pi an indorsement of the administration the present incumbent, Mayor John Hopkins, in the platform, is set Mayor Hopkins against t! Heslng forces’ A letter tow ht is master referring sarcastically to 6 politics and machine method: attracting much attention. ECLIPSE OF THE MOON. the Weather Is Clear I¢ Will Be a Fine Free Show Te-Merrew, The moon will be totally eclipsed morrow night from 9.90 to 11.80, eclipse will begin at about 7, and th¢ moon will not be entirely free from dark) ese until after midnight. The weathed promises tc be moderately fair. ‘The eclipse is caused by the shado sf the earth which Is caat on the trom the sun ‘The earth gots int aniddle between sun and moon, the moon gets in the shadow, and’ call {tan eclipse. The weather forecast for the thirty-atx 4:8 P.M. to-morrow Is as follows: Li changes in gj the morning hours, as it thermometer at Perry's CA M....4010 AM... STILE —=—- Spring Has Come in New Jersey, In spite of appearances to-day it may be clally announced thet Spring bes arrived. vices from Bergen County, N. J.. are that ane bas bloomed, snavdrone are temperatui cated by thi aa M ing and the song sparrows have been a week past. After this snowstorms ‘snaps don't cout. them.