The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1895, Page 6

MB eo Games at Jacksonville to Be © for Blood and Glory. figens Have Subscribed for «| Souvenir to Ee Fought For. : Baste Has Shown fis Speed, but Is! , Still Very Much Alive. Mrmr 'The Evening World's Sparta Corre | spondent with the Team.) JACKBONVILLE, Pwo of the games to be played b the Girmts will be for blood. " ¥. Burbsidge, a prominent citizen here, of the Park '™ 2 number of ciiaens, present Bohale aeiam" winning, the two Kames " hese games, will it up as follows: tre, will, on Ue, snother and deciding | played. The first game Monday and the-second day yenterday, of Jimmy Sua on both aides boys hed an off clouded wp and a wind swept ‘One more week remains before the ta will mtart on thetr way home, azn Gothamites: i to see for themmetves just how trip i thre inberrupt Ye Pro arrive in New York on ane of ‘Dominion line steamers two weeks of German ami te are in excetient and ‘ Hl | quote one writer. has let himself E i i howewer, ) & Position to give the public authentic | the Pastime Attiet he team. Ita corre: the club from New things than who are 1,000 miles a It may be of some interest to Gotham- know that ewen thus earty in light as he ever has been since his 1 baseball career be: is in great shape, and bh nant-winning bail from the very begin- ‘The rumors that “somebody has been ‘Joshing’ the new President are exceedingly amusin Rule, by the way, has developed into quite a base-runner, 'T exhibition Amos had two « In the games has hag several chances to distingutxh Aimself in the fied, and bes ENGLISH BASEBALL BOOM. Evidences that the Game IeGrowtng tn Great B world baseball fame in Australia, as been apparent in England baseball, advices, Is ex » Japan and Engtand | t according to’ late eriencing quite a’ boom, the Spalding been adopted of Baseball of Great Britain for a period of three Mr. Spalding said doing a growin, the League ball his firm was business in exporting but never before had nglish athletic body to adopt a ball of American make. BEANEATERS IN TOWN. wcball Club Will Leave for Bioeth The Boston rived oy the F River boat this morn e town this even is accompanied by will join th Long and Lowe will -toam at Charleston Hodson will THE PIRATES GO SOUTH. ‘ooklyn in Savannah, PITTSBURG Pittsburg Muse bs ing for Savan Hierbauer and Smith Glingman and Hart will b and Tom Kir Marching Order. CLEVELAND. 0. MoGarr Mo Kea: lace, Troy and CHARLESTON Baeeball Club's honke WD and again the game waedy with Washington OF at Bavatinah every day tes witheat sucress, k Dealer wi wealby mock dealer ‘His wife returned bome from 4 vieit a few ago and found teat His rem was in di the for and ali a ny a aly A VALUABLE GUIDE. : ‘The list of houses, Gate and rooms ofered tor IT COSTS NOTHING Will prove | To eonsult "The Event id You contemptate te ‘Moving. Just look SPORTING MISCELLANY. One of the bert mover the Lengne pute it: "The fur thie State as are thone implementa (0 0 of the Hens: An addres to wheeimen reals as follows at All anil eye Hereafter you are wt blew a horn whet wise (oy alte ‘and unl take sound an a. tabs weit rk rth of July parwse ify yor F Rietmiralie dave OL mrs yon h mir opti serving a mmwwberate term in the penitentta fractious bora you fail | blow your bugle easily ie awode Fractious hare him and let nerves, mand. 1 | Keo. yourseit 0 Tun Away YoU al ecution,— empes tdi AL leant mre to ewrape prim willing to wear to it, amd if th be thrown over the fenee or kicked into choad, you “will bc conmled to know that yu pave hin note Chat you are a law-abiding citizen, see Prank Wo Bills, Chateman of the Athletic Com tities, will continoe fo fyure in athleticr dewp Yala attitade You ean come and ran on our feld, We won't piay your vamball team, Por if we dtd, why rou might baat And that woukl apotl our ‘ebampi We wont mect yn oa the water, ‘Your football ‘leven we wan't play We don't want you, amwerr Penne), Vor peactkly we own the day” oe Gream, ‘Athlette Ing programme 103 pounds, Jim Anbe, of Boston, and Jim Hickey, of tie city, at 105 ‘pounds. "K he Carry at 11k pounde; Fred Firyamt (cn ored) and Tommy Carr, of amg. Island, pounds; Sam olan abd Joe Hopkine Wall be of etx rounta each ee tonight in the club towne fared. There wil be vor music by well-known perfurmers, and exhibiti dertog by Selly Smith, Mike Kelly, Marty MeCne Weat Fifty tow My Rich, Jimmy All aabers oat Tommy O'Donnell in two rotinds last night it Orvenvilie, Barry of Gurley Rolen 1m « limited rownd bout oe Pom Frazier, the Rrookiyn light-weight. te try tng to gt ob x Anish fight with M $a, WHI profenly accept t Sim MeVey, who wor ehampionships at Club boxing will the bout boxing. April Satie Joo Walcott on the same night, will matehmaki Cheb, has ine of the New. Manhattan Athleti ‘xned Harmon to mw bout at the 1B Athlete Club, on Taesday ey: If Harmon makes a gol ah: info, x morting man of Harton any 149-pound man ta Bninh oe homme, 20 West Fo and Tom Mont yume was $00 4 side and gate re boring. wre i music, Bumoriems, @e. Boxtng by mith, Jim Hrown, Charley Kelly, Milly Murray. im Gilmartin, Marty Se Willy Abeal Frank Peabody, Sam Kelly, George Ha Malden. see Chub’ monthly stay © MWA Cedars night tler, elebt rouads Hornbacker, six rounds at 118 pounds. We inatenied to meet Ush Ame the champion tasddie wetght rey CH mar chmme” There is io rule Ih any game rig a lead of a particular 6 troy the value of any | GOSSIP OF THE TURF. ast rice at Alesai 1 yesterilay ein the Kmergency Mempital in Washing Jockey Carver, who was in very bait bene "St. Amaph meting lant fa Vine Alene It is racing in such weather as prevailed at Mlexander Island yesienlay that” brings ra hia disrepute, Wile horsemen do tise te snow ral public hold-up their hands horror. ‘The asmwiation makes 20 daya, and it world be Infini shut up shop during inclement weather, — = World’ list of board! THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, JUDGE GAYNOR IN CONTEMPT (Continued from First to Amti-Sport Law. Ja Segment’ jer made by the Lk A. W. Is that which favors the Potter Guide-Board bill, Aw the circular published and gent out by ntry roads of oar ' to tell the Committee about the charges “ferred against him by which were Mayor Sehier- | Vandsebit mansion at Biltimor State are a mary pnezie, They have practically no gulde-toa Our laws do not require tows offal them.” And the Lo A, W. backs up by role into the Kulde- board se, offering ye Rai dilD inf tah for an hour, 2,000 WILL RETURN TO WORK. Strike Of on hoo them = In any quantities at wat. Ueder the prevent condith sextant, quadrant aml compase are ne neces gary to the traveller over rtrange high) ‘The building trades ted as far as four buildings are Downey, who Is not a member Master Masons’ the United Building ‘Trades Assocation or You ate ty Pract Syctety’s ‘Real ponies shall not be gent in pmying the tinder penalty of ten Nor shall any | Saw horen are r tit puaet be ae tases wes | ih und ‘a halt BLOODY FIGHT IN TOWN. Jack Mott Knocked Oat Con Demp- sey in Twenty-four f ‘The gymnasium of {ko antoal, with sour wheel on either. of thine William street, the Fifth avenu and incurring a lability of himvy darnages if a Twenty-fourth hear Madison avenue aeituiah and mpet at ‘at hie Thanksgiving A account Of non-union | Mass,, being used, arse happens din finishing ¢ it you fave blown your horn So loud that everytody in the county wouhl be Weiver should Seventh Ward was the scene of a bloody after midnight Over a hundred prominent sporting men paki an admission fee of $3 to wit- The battle was be- to a finish, winner to take break in the ranks of the organized mag fight shortly ter builders, the coming of Cabele! xn member of the Executive Delegates salt that the wirer four bulldings in charge of Mr. would work elght hours a day besinn ness the encounter. tween two midd for a purse of $20, the The Doiversity of Pennmy}rania, acconting to Notices have been posted by the ix- Yale s han, “Apron of this the following from the University Courier le interesting Ueariug upon | 'The principals were "Jack whereon work also at the headquarters of the al Workers and the meeting pla The Tucker Fle which James R. St has, or had, thi oree was “Jack” Valentine, was handled ok” Barrett, while Dan ore Mulry looked after Ahearn and “Ja Dempeey and ( ‘The men rushed at each other like tn furtated bulls, and at the end of the first bathed In each Mood, while large bumps on their body ard faces showed the terrible punish- Neither displayed He is President of the tractors’ Association, and has been the chief spirit In the walking delegates and round both w. The stxth monthly satmcription boxing show against the Clob will be held a much science, however. ‘The men fouled each other repeatedly, cautioned them many times, but to no avall ores Rom, of the Laxingtom A.C. and Jimmy Gorman. of Paterson, N.J., at nade ‘no agrees Walking-Delegat Contractors’ the stand we have tak neither wanted insisted that tinue until one was knocked out twenty-fourth Pounds, and Dick Baker, of this ctty, and Charley Strom, of Newark, a¢ 160 pounds. The bouts the owners of the buildings, the Roard of Walking ume work In all the oth ept the wirework. and they did so, round both could not aim a straight blow end of the round Mott f while his opponent Hates lo re= Am sétrective programme hes been arranged for the Weet Side Athletic Club's firmt boring antag nted with his wang his right would employ union wire hours a day, but said he would hot “The Walking advantage of je condition of things that existed before the strike. ty the only builder who has taken the union men and instrumental on only eight of fight, one hour Biiy*teenmens” dtm. ivewee Jack Van Mouton: | Simmy "Kelly an Jerry Hil of Ravoome, N. J., who knocked BILLIARDS ON SUNDAY. ra be wowld like te meet Peck Geseral eration of Labor as the fatlon aM@ilated with the A. AMileted unions are nolifed that the I organization assuming the name of the - hood of Palmters aud Decorators 1s composed of Walking Delegate Bauseh ported to the United ood Car ‘Amociation ¥¢ so stated that two ployed at new and that N.C. Ahern may be sent there sco. The Amoctation | reconsidered ita vote removing from Clarendon | Wath, an the place chosen for ita naw neadquarters * | ie not available on Fridays, wher jocord ing to the constitution, the meetings must’ be held. The quemtion of removal will again be discussed oo Friday, April 6. BIG LOCKOUT BEGINS. 200,000 eo Op. rarives te Englaed Are Affected. LONDON, March 16,—The great lock- out of shoemakers, affecting 200,000 operatives, commenced to-day. The trouble is the outgrowth of a compli- cated dispute concerning the nse of tm- proved machinery and other matters be- tween operatives and the National Fed- eration of Boot Manufacturers. The em- ployers have refused to arbitrate. On March 9 the Shoe Operatives’ Union called out all the operatives who were not obliged to give a week's notice and 10,000 operatives left work that da: The men locked out are maid to have @ fund of $300,000 with which to see them through the first month of the lockout. DIAMOND-CUTTERS BARRED. WASHINGTON, March 16.—Secretary Carlisle hae rendered a decision in the diamond-cutters’ case, in which he holds that diamond: dustry within the meaning of the act of 1885, and that therefore the several dia- utting Is not a new in- mond-cutters who were brought to this country some months ago under con- tract to engage In diamond-cutting must be deport: —— FARMING HERE IN TOWN. to Lend Vacant Lots to the Poor Little Farms. The New York Charities Conference has decided to turn vacant iots and waste ground in and around New York Into miniature farms for the poor. Thin also said he had, at the solicitation of | Scheme was started last year by the ested | Mayor of Detroit, and as a reauit De- troit has had less poverty during the past Winter than any other city in the Union. One-third of an acre will be dealt out, if the plan goes Into effect, to each family, and potatoes and seeds will be furnished free. Every man will have to attend to his own plot of |eround, and may keep the produce to- came Into the State. and reappointed by Gov. Flower March 16, 1892. Commissioner Allen. Anywhere and Not Against the 1 Kane, of Club, at 135 pound for $260 rlaring Sunday amide Kane, who myn he can get barking for ballenge, ‘The decision was in the case of Robert was arrested last Sunday for breaking the Sabbath law by pool- that forbids I shooting, hunting, fishing, pl ow tonight, in a Hiinited-round before the New York or New Manhattan jetle Cub, MeNey will probably be given, & chanee at the New York Athiede Clab in exercises. or shows upon the Justice Ingrah for Kenny's i Joe Harmon, who hax repeatedty nail that he in saning the ord would Hae to be one of the two men to. meet ktven ao ehance to show. his mettle." Johnay Dunn, Young «eit the at he had thei abbath ordina f Accounta Wahle, five. billlard visited Supt Headquarters this afterno: his position i in regard pening of billkurd rooms, Pitty member of the bicvele eotion of the Kavier Athletin Clot will hold thetr frat outing on Sunday, March 24,” They will start from the hvtreet, at 1 P.M In-view of Just said to an ‘Hvening Worlt™ fter leaving headquarters that Lyrnes refuasd to commit himself, e matter submitted to the further that and desired t Commissioners, Rvrnew to close the billiard rooms, de- Supreme ‘Court stion to restrain him from raiding the rooms, COLLEGE RECORDS SMASHED. An AL-Night Compett with Great Rew John D. Crimmins. “1 told Hishop Downey has ‘The athletes of Union Coll Liv pounds at midwinter moe fe Indoor records for the mile walk, (yard run, mile run, high kick | * and manning high Jump wer Following is a summary of the over ‘Twenty-yard « men In our employ, Martin Gleason os Hurry Apfel, six rounds 18) pounds, Maxey Hangh ve. either Mike Mul roy. Jack Alford, Martin. Cloonan or Eugene to work right | Jerry Harnett, ‘the Pride of Pell Strnet."" who the Meus * that he traits hart far th at the Uaion AL ) Gakiand ick, | Jersey Nor Downey's 4s far as he Kilpatrick ‘fins r an Ath wh matched to meet Dil Punt strike has been ng hich jumyp settlement reached f f condition Rottmaan jont that ti an defeat the dertey City boy, while, ot th hee hard, Mint who ie exceptionalls aie k lever, (hike that he cab make short Work. the Soot ee ae Nv elected Pinanctal BIG TASK FOR VALKYRIE III. Company of Readers He can play whatewer pan p As 4 masemeoting performances on erlelrates ite ant James Young has been + ersary tha eve Ailsa would have | Valkyrie ought . rtugal has elght national Ailsw’s performances will “wn | COLUMBIA'S “VARSITY CREW. | | justice to a large numbe | munity. Steller a Newtn 88 Cumberiang street “Rather Bit In the Super Well: known eolored Jockey teen yearn of om the ‘Cloak and Sult on to settle existing aif tive Board will ‘comet for whom Carr ts filing. and hay ai inconie va in Nashville jon Silkwood to He Retired. March 16—William Wil LOS ANGELES, national Congress of railroad em- in the month of Aucual ip aod We handsome bi Will probably” re helt bim at a price and Kelxinm to m freight trains on Sundays | with a pacing te ly winer for them to | id_ pensions for old and ‘otter that the time for wards eupporting his family. It is es- timated that one-third of an acre of is jobs Ix 00d ground should supply five people and will not with a living. William Steinway has offered the use of a 200-acre tract of land for the pur- pose; ex-Mayor Hewitt has given a large section at Inwood, and Columbia College offers seven acres at Morning- side Heights, When the public becomes inter ed in the idea, thousands of acres may be donated. ‘There are sev- eral vacant lots in upper Fifth avenue that may be used. An additional advantage of the scheme is that many persons who take it up may acquire a taste for farming and may in future become self-supporting. The plan is not one to pauperize the poor, but to teach them to help them- selves. SWEAT SHOPS UNDER FIRE. lnveutlaett a to De vise a Plan for Rellef, The Assembly Committee to Investigate the sweating system In New York tailor shops, met ir Part II. of the Superior | Court, to-day P, W. Reinhard, who introduced the | resotution under which the Committee was appointed, presided, ‘The other members are Harvey F, Andrews, Seth Wilks, Charles Steinberg and Jacob Kungmann. Chairman Reinhard announced the purpose for which the Committee was appointed, and called attention to the fact that in this city there were 100,000 women, many with families to support, who earn 60 cents a day or leas, The Committee proposed to investigate the condition which resulted in such in- of the com- A communication was read from a committee composed of Rey. Dr. Rains- ford, Miss Grace Dodge, Dr, Jane Rob- bins, James Reynolds and Charles Rus. sell ‘Lowell, offering to co-operate with the Aasembly Committee and assist in obtaining information Tt was decided to print 1,000 subpoena: for witnesses, ‘The Committee then went into execu- Live session. — = je-Makers Uneasy. ye shops have caused some ex Batt Lockouts in and testing meters there to be sent to this city. a Shoplitter Will Be Re- turned. ——| Justice Voorhis received a letter to- eT day from George Wilson, President of Thomaa Clinchy, son and assistant to! the Lafayette County Bank, of Lexin the Inspector, oaiie, Test as witness, | ton, Mo., inclosing a draft for % on the He testified that he had never receive @ penny from any gas or meter com: pany for teating, examining or proving meters, but hed been paid by several of the ‘companies for the manual labor of handling meters, unpacking them, packing them, shipping them and like work oceurring in connection with thelr reception at the Inspector's office for {esting and thetr return after the test- he younger Clinchy described in de tail the work he did in packing, un- Packing and “handling” meters, ‘work that came to him naturally in connec- tion with his work am a tester and prov- ‘n his father's office. He ed $i oF $3.00 a day when ft and an aggregate of perhaps = year. He had received once a check from a Baltimore firm for more than §200 for this sort of work done in the course of two years. He suid with some em- phasis: “I never received nor demanded a dollar for any other service from these meter manufacturer: But the young man admitted after- wards that he got from 2 to 5 cents for each of 14,000 meters made out of the State and brought Into this city, whether he handled or supervised the handling of them or not, And he sald he fixed the offical seal to meters on teats made by persons employed by the man- ufacturers, Anyway, he sald, the official test of kas meters afforded no protection to consumers, because the meter might get out of order within five minutes after it was set up for use. and there was no man in the world who was smart enough to tell what a gas meter was going to jo Inspector Clinchy was recalled and he stated that he never knew before that his son-assistant had been collect- ing 2 to 5 cents on every meter that The Inspector said he had been trou- bled by Imposters who visited houses claiming to be inspectors from his office. After lunch the legislators took a peep Into the doings of the Quarantine Com- mission, Senator Kilburn presiding, for it was his sub-committee w delegated to look into this branch of public service. ich had been Charles F. Allen, President of thi Roard of Commissioners, and Commi sioner Edward Jacobs were present. Mr. Allen took the stand. He testified that he was appointed by Gov. Hil In 1888 “My “term expires to-day," laughed To Senator Kilburn’s question, Allen said that when the present 'C mission took office, seven years ai the State's property at Quarantine w: badly run doyn, and a great deal of money had been spent since in restor- ing It to Its present splendid conditon for service. It some one to look after the State's prop- erty, and he did not think the Health Officer could attend to it in addition to his other duties, though one Quar- antine Commissioner might be enough in place of three. George W. the third Commissioner. Their sal- aries are $2,500 each. was necessary to have Anderson Is The work of cribbing Hoffman Island for enlarging the available quarantine accommodations against the visitation of an epidemic like cholera, yellow fever and the like, President Allen be- lieved to be of incalculable importance. Engineer enck had estimated the cost at $252,000. The appropriation of $160,000 was $100,000 too small. ‘The Senator, on finding that the Quarantine Commissioners collected no fees wherewith to reimburse the State for the expenses of maintaining the Commission, whereas the Health Officer collected all he got from the ship com- panies, was anxtous to know if he could give any reason why the ship companies should not be compelled to pay for the maintenance of the Quarantine station. President Allen thought that Inasmuch as the station was necessary because of the ships bringing in diseased people it would be just for the ship companies to pay the expense. Commissioner Jacobs followed Presi- dent Allen as a witness, telling about the same story, ‘The Committee will continue the in- vestigations next week. “COL. WEST” A CROOK. Police Say He In Daniel %. Ward, of Everywhere. BOSTON, March 16.—The man giving the name of Col, Andrew J. West, of Atlanta, Ga., arrested in this city yes- terday on the charge of passing worth- less check: Chiet Inspector Watts as Daniel 8. Ward, a criminal with a National repu- tation, He is known to the police as was to-day identified by Dantei_ 8. Ward, alias Capt, Ward, alias Morgan. alias Pope, alias Miller and was ago. rn in Indiana sixty years ‘He was one of the six arrested in New York City in 1864 for being con- cerned in a plot to burn the large hotels of that city. He was confined for four months by order of Gen. Dix. He has been imprisoned in Louisville and New York, and has swindled persona in this city, Providence, Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis, Louisville and Philadelphia, TOM WATSON TO TRY AGAIN. Named for Congress by Tenth Georgia District Pepulists. ATLANTA, Ga., March 16.—The Popu- Hsu of the Tenth Congressional Dis- trict met in convention at Thomson, McDuf™fe County, to-day and nominated Thomas E. Watson to make the race for the seat which Congressman J. C. C. Black recently resigned. Watson accepted the nomination in an hour’s speech. Memory ef Ex-Judge O'Gorman. At @ meeting of members of the Bar held in Part Il. of the Superior Cowre to-day a commitice to daft resolutions of reapect to the memory of the late ex-Jadga O'Gorman was appotnted as fol- lows: Ex-Chtet Justice Charles P. Daly, D. C. Calvin, D, A. Spellieay, George V. Gibbons, John F. Baker, Arthur C. Ruts, J. Murray Mitchell. Theodore M, Roche, D. T. Kimball and H. P. Shook. Rev. Dr. John A. Broaddus Dead. LOUISVILLE, March 16—Rev. Dr, Joka AL Broaddus diel this morning. The death of Dr. Broaddue removes one of the most celebrated divines of his day. He was considered one of the best Greek scholars in the world, He was born Jan. i, 1s24, and ‘eaves @ widow and five chil- rea. ——-_—__ ries Dickens Dead (Spectal to The Evening Wortd,) NWW BRUNSWICK, March 16—Rev. Ralph Willis, aged eighty years diet this morning at New Brunswick. He was born In London in 1815, and attended the mame school with Charles Dickeox, whom he knew well. He was a gradu- atc of Rutgers College and the Reformed Theolori- cal Seminary. In tar In the Semipary, dent of Public Schasie of Middlesex County many years, and was one of the founders of the Suy- dam ‘Street Reformed Chereh. Three sons and two daughters survive him. — Tony Pasters New Troupe Arrives. Among pamengers arriving on the steamer Bri- jere Afleen members of Tony Pastor's new ¥ riety troupe, Mr. Artino, Mra. L. Belfry and tw Mercantile National Bank of that city and a clipping from a St. Louis paper. ‘The clipping was a dispatch from this city detailing the arrest of a German Countess who was languishing in the City Prison. She had been arrested for stealing a piece of dress goods from a Bixth avenue store. The prisoner gave the name of Johanna Meyer Lee, and claimed to be a teacher of languages, The writer of the letter stated that if Justice Voorhis found the case to be a Worthy one to give the woman the raft. Justice Voorhia ascertained that the woman had been arraigned at the Court of Special Sessions Thursday and sent to the City Prison for ten days. When she was seen in the Tomb to-day she admitted she had a rich brother In Ger- who sent her money when she for it. When arrested she was to give 4 lesson toa young lady of well- to-do parents and desired to make a good appearance. She acknowledged stealing the property. Justice Voorhis wiil return the draft to President Wilson. BUCKI DIVORCE STANDS. m Rrant Giv atice decree of Mrs. Hattie BP. separation from her husband, Charles F. Bucki, has been affirmed by the General Term of the Supreme Court. Presiding Justice Van Brunt wrote a dissenting opinion. The Buckis are people of wealth and social position. He was a member of the Manhattan Club and Vice-Presi- dent of the Yellow Pine Lumber Com- pany, Mrs, Buck! was a Miss Eckman, daughter of 8. H. Eckman, of Georgia. They were married on May’ 24, 1887. Mrs. Bucki complained ‘that’ she could’ not live with her husband be- cause of physical and mental cruelty, Sho cha: him with drinking and gambling, and coming home in @ car- riage with his feet hanging from the window. The Court gave her a decree and $2,600 a year alimony. Justice Van Brunt, in his dissenting opinion, says: | ‘Simply because people lead a cat and dog life together does not feem to be recognized by the statutes as a ground for separation. Having made their bed they must le in it.” SUED FOR HER DRESSES. Marie Waiewright Has a Jadgment of $3,190.85 to Face. The Sheriff to-day received an execu- tion against Marie Wainwright, the ac- tress, for $3,199.85 in favor of Hugh O'Neill. The execution was issued on a judg- ment recovered for dresses furnished to Miss Wainwright by Mr. O'Nlell, whose establishment is on Sixth avenue. ———_————-- Alleged Shoplifters Arrested. In Jefferson Market Court this morning three women, who gave their names as Emma Thomp- son, Mary Parker and Katherine Smith, bat who refused to give their addresses, were arraigned as aboplifters. They arrested yesterday afternoon by Central Office Detectives 0’ Brien and MacCloskey in Macy's sore on a charge of stealing a few cheap articles. Justice Simms re- manded them until Monday. a riers Judgment Af- armed. The General Term of the Supreme Court ‘as affirmet the decision in favor of Mra Ada M. Dow-Currier, giving her judgment for $19,140.20 against David Henderson, manager of the Citcago Opera-Hoase. Mra. Daw-Currier was stage direc tor for the Julla Marlowe company, when {t ap- peared at the Chicago Opera-House in February, 1887. While directing the production of the play falling piece of scenery struck her on the head fracturing ber skell. She sued for $60,000 dam- eas — Webb Unable to Pay Alimony. Inanc Platt Webb appeared in the Supertor Court before Judge McAdam to-day to show cause why be should not be punished for con- Mrs. Dow-! tempt of court for failure to pay his divorced wite $5 a week allmony, Webb sald he was om of rk, and unable to pay the alimony. Mra Webb te in the ballet at Madison Square Garden, and $20 a week. The Court suggemed, with that Mra. Webb might pay alimony un weeks, Married a Rich Merchant a Mra. Bridget Murphy, of Dunpings, 1 from Ireland twenty years ago. She i to have married a rich merchi trace of her Mrs. Burk Dec! TRENTON, March 1 filed an answer in the Court of Chancery to | It for divorce of Charles 8 Burk, of Long th Branch. William H. Morris, of Long Branch, was made co-respondent. Mrs. Bark denies the charge. Sbe clatms that she was married on Dec. 17, 1894, and that mom her husband began to dis- trust her, accusing her of 1 tannic, from Liverpool and Queenstown, to-day grou tinued to live with him util Jan. 21 of the resent year, when he refused to support ber, ‘ard she was compelled to return to her parents. oo ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. WASHINGTON, March 16,—The card for the opening day of the Virginia Jockey Club meeting at St. Asaph, on Monday, announces the entries and weights as follows Fiewt Race.—For all ages; parse $250: non-win- chrve years old of upward, allowed 5 Ibe; of $750, 7 Ie. ; of $600, 12 Ibs; five turtongs. Third Race—For three-year-olds and 5 selling; $20; one mile. soweeti Pl or Pi 100 Pulitzer ree in et Piying 8oud 200000 $1 12 00 Fourth Race—For two-year-olds; pir 2 bau = mite. pee Oe) Petitioner M2 Tortons 2 Tarentum i Rare—For three-year-olda : ax furlongs. and upwartes Ormud Lilly! Warlike Darkness Execution Against W. E. D. Stokes, Depaty Sheriff Butler to-day secured an exe- cation for $43,635.33 10 favo cetion, fey, ME A3S. 33. favor of Kdward 8. Stokes Mimes Belfry, Mr, and Mra, Bobbing Mr. Boo Bon, and Mrs. Dreams, three Mimes Stuter, citement among the members of the Button-Hole Makers’ Union. A general lockout Is threatened, cauned by strikes for fewer hoars of work and more wages. ‘are several thousand men, women and girls engaged in making buttonboles tn this 14 should ty, an neral shuldown occur continue for any considerable length of time sire tampat ents “tos ct have granted Factory Law Vielation Charged. Christopher Clark, manufacturer of Chinese lan- disabled workers International fund and eB office for correspondence apd statiatics are to be IT COSTS NOTHING To consult “The Evening World’ list of boarding. er page. and it will ald you Ip General Secretary August McGraith has potified the Hrotherhoo! of Painters and Decorators the organization of (hat name wi tm Baltimore, Md, Ras deca recognised toras at 124 Chambers treet, was beld for trial the Tombs Police Comrt to-day by Justice Mr. and Mra, Young and Mr. Zarno. Others on the ship were Mr. Asbton Howard Potter, J. 7. ‘Thompecs and W. Turabell. The Seals, from Bremen and Sowthampton, had as passengers Prot. A Agaseis and Max Agassias Charged with Selling Pettey. Justice Ryan, et Yorkville Court to-day, held Thomas MeCormich. inenty-toar yearn of, S44 venue, for examination charge ing & polley-Gealer, ‘Te Matend Mount Vernon's Railways ‘The North Mount Vernon Raliwey Company has decided to axtond its lines to Now Rechelle, Teck- Sarees mare ae Telephone Rates. New York City Exchange Service. and upward. On request by mall or telephone, agemt will be svmt to give further information, telephene—over 1,600 Im the clty—without charge. 18 CORTLANDT ST, Circumstances, and adjourned the case for two a piled to Supt. Byrn today for information of Margarette Fitsgerald, who came to this city y years ago. Since that event her friends have jost all delity, with uo ners in 1894 of a race of ihe value of $1,000, if Loran... 118 Canvass 108 Wernberg. 147 Fectotum 187 pCi riheereeeseeperss (3 Second Race—For three-year-olds; purse $2 to carry 118 pounds ; maidens allowed 10 pounds: six furlongs. Phoebus .... 115 Golden Gate . 15 Sir Dizon, J 116 Emaneipation *°°1.. 105, $80.00 Per Year COUNTESS” Im JA]SCORES OF MINERS IN PERIL ——— Fire-Damp Exolosion ix a Pit Austrian Silesia. One Hundred and Sixty Escape ana Several Bodies Recovered. TROPPAU, Austrian Silesia, March 16.—An explosion of fire-damp took place to-day in the Hohenegge mine, belong: ing to the estate of the late Archduke Albrecht of Austria, At the tims of the explosion there were 280 miners in the mine. Of this number, one hundred and sixty have been rescued, slightly injured. One hundred and twenty miners are imprisoned in galleries, blocked with debris. The bodies of sev-ral imprisoned miners have already been extricated from the ruins. ime FOREIGN SILVER EXCLUDED. ‘Trasevaal Republic Prohibits Fare ther Importation of Co! CAPE TOWN, March 16.—The Gow ernment of the Transvaal Republic has informed the banks ‘hat it has decided to strictly prohibit any further impor- tation of foreign silver coin. It is added, however, that the foreign silver coin already in the Transvaal will be allowed to circulate in that country, —_--— R. L. STEVENSON’S PRAYER, Componed by the Novelist ai om Eve of Death. (Copyright, 1896, by the Amoctated Prom. LONDON, March 16—The British ‘Weekly publishes the text of a prayer, composed by the late Robert Louis Bte- venson, the novelist. This prayer, it ap- Dears, was read aloud to Mr. Stevenson's family on the night before his death at Samoa in December last. The prayer ia as follow: “We beseech thee, O Lord, to behold us with favor. Folk of many families and nations are gathered together in the peace of this roof. Weak men and women subsisting under the cover of thy patience. He patient still. Suffer us yet a while longer, with our brok Purposes of good, with our idle en- deavors against evil—suffer us a while longer to endure and, if it may be, help us to de better, Bless to us our extra mercies, and if the day comes when these must be taken, have us Play the man under af™iiction. “Be with our friends. Be with our selves. Go with each of us to rest, and if any awake temper to them the dark houis of watching, and when the day returns to us our sun and co: forter, call ue with morning faces and morning hearts, eager to labor, eager to be happy, if happiness shall be our portion, and if the day be marked te sorrow, strong to endure it, “We thank thee, and praise thee, and in the words .f Him to whom this day is sacred, close our oblation.” —_.—_. SILVER STATEMENT INDORSED Ger Read State Council Favers Menetary Conference. BERLIN, March 16.—The grain opoly proposals have been virt ahelved by the State Council, which also decided not to recommend any measures regarding the prohibition the Import of American cattle. The State Council has also ind Chancellor Hohenlohe’s statement on ver in the Reichstag on Feb. 15, ing the proposed international mone! conference. Prince Hohenlohe then sald: “Without prejudicing our impe: currency one must confess that differences in the value of gold and sil- ver continue to re-act upon our commer- cial life. Following, therefore, the tend- encies which led to the appointment of @ \ Sliver Commission, I am ready to com sider, in conjunction with the Federal governments, whether we cannot enter upon @ friendly interchange of opinion 48 to common, remedial measures with the other States, which are chiefly in- terested in maintaining the value of silver.”” BICYCLE, PAGE AND FOOTMAN. juke eof Fife Rides ‘mer, with Flunkies for am Escort. (Copyrighted, 1895, by Associated Press.) LONDON, March 16.—The Duke of Fife, husband of Princess Louise of Wales and son-in-law of the Prince of Wales, 1s causing much amusement in many circles, The Duke is learning bicycle ridinz. anu in order to do so be is practising in hte secluded streets of Brighton, The amusement is occasioned by the escort of the Duke. On one side of the Duke, during his bicycle practice, walks a solemn-faced footman and on the other side trots a page in buttons, Sane ek FLED FROM MAHDI’S CAMP. Slatin Rey Escaped from Khartoum After Eleven Years’ Captivity. ASSOUAN, Egypt, March 16.—Slatia Bey has arrived here, having escaped from the Mahdi's camp, Omdurman, Khartoum, after eleven years’ captivity, Stl Think the Reima Regente Ie Afloat. LONDON, March 16.—A despatch from Madrid says that Admiral Beranger and most of the other naval experts are strongly inclined to the opinion thag cruiser Reina Kegente has not been lest, New York Woman Dies at Caire, CAIRO, Egypt, March 16.—Mrs, Otte Webster Randall, of New York, died here to-day of apoplexy, An All Returns to wow Disabled, GLASGOW, March 16.—The Allan Hise steamer State of California, Capt. Braces, which sailed yesterday for New York, returned to the Clyde to-day with the eo centric rod of her engine darraged. BUENOS AYRES, March 16—A de spatch from Rio de Janiero says that Our general ofice may be called trom aay pablic the cadets of the Military School bay oroken out tn revolt, The Government is exercising strict censorship over all telge raphic messages. To Heri Udghow & Tekh.) , _, 3 coeee mocmins