The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1895, Page 7

RAGING BILL PRESENTED, Radical Changes in the Meas. ure Which Is Specially Set Down for Next Week. STITE RAGING. COMMISSION Three to Be Appointed by the Gov- ernor, with Power to Issue or Revoke Licenses EACH TRACK GIVEN FORTY DAYS, Betting Made a Misdemeanor Public Nuisance—Purses and Stakes Not Barred. & ' ©! (apecial to The Evening World.) itgANY, March 22.—The Assembly ittee on Codes to-day presented geended Gray-Percy Racing bill grb? made a special order for some Ott week, jag has been radically changed in agrerpects, although the original ine, ne relating to the incorporation Associations are retained, * lations are named in the OWL bill Ns being entitled to the Dot the new law, as in the origi- however, and instead it is pro- jmohat any corporation formed under visions of this act ahall have the jt to bold one or more trotting o $f meetings in each year. tues and Stakes Sanctioned. such meeting the corporation, rs of horses or others may con- te purses, prizes, premiums or se to be rontested for, but no per- pf persons other than the owner B’ners of a horse or horses shall any iuterest in a purse, prize, tum or stake contested for, or be! Ted to or receive any portion there- {ter such race is finished. The h of the purse, prize, premium or * ghall be alloted in accordance ‘the terms and conditions of the 2 Reason for holding race meetin; ited from the 15th of April to the of November, and to 40 days upon one course, A State Racing Commission 3e most important provision of the 1 bill provides that hereafter there ll be a State Racing Commission, 4 within ten days after the passage vt t.is act the Governor shall appoint three persons to be members of such Commission, who shall hold office for the term of five years, no two of whom shall be members of the same racing association, They are not to receive any compensation except thelr ex- penses. The Commission is to have a vecretary to record its proceedings, ad~ ‘nister oaths, issue subpoenas, &c. He © receive a salary of $2,500, The total annual expenses of thi ommission are not to exceed $5,000, hich shall be contributed by the cor- rations enjoying the benefita of the w bill. The Commission ig to license aay, from time to time, be p y the Jockey Club and the National Neeplechase Association, The Commi: ‘ion 1s to have power to cancel an ‘evoke licenses, All Associations Privileged, Any trotting association incorporated amder the Siate laws and any State, county or other fair association is granted the same privilege as the run- Qing association. under the same restric- ons. @ provisions of the original bill Felating to the preservation of order and ‘lsplay of signs prohibiting betting are aalntained. Five special policemen are ©° be eppointed to preserve order, in- ‘tead of two, and they are to be clothed th the authority of the regular police The trustees and directors are empted from personal lability, fine or asecution for the violation of Jaw by y person other than themselves. \ tax of 8 per cent. of the gross earn- Bycteatht gerporations enjoying the ivieges of the bill is to be paid to the Betting a Misdemeanor. Joncerning betting, the bill says that trials of speed for any bet, stake or ward, except such as are allowed by js act or by special lawe, 1s a public igance and every person acting or ding therein 1s considered guilty of a isdemeanor. It is also provided that ny person who makes or recor at, Birectly or indirectly, upon any wcecourse shall forfeit the value of ty money of property so wagered, re- ved or held by him, to be recovered i @ civil action by the person or per- ons with whom such wager is made, xr by whom such money oF property 1s leposited. his is tne only penalty provided by bili and fs exclusive of all penalties drescribed by other laws for the acts specified, except in case of the exchange, delivery or transfer of a record, r¢ istry, ‘memorandum, token, paper or document of any kind whatever, as ev! idence of any such bet or wager, fc. the Subscribing by name, initials or other- ‘Wise of any record, registry, memoran- dum in the possession of another per- fon, of a bet or wager intended to be retained by guch person or any other Person az evidence of such bet or wager. No Bookmakers’ Feen, It {» further provided that no corpora- tion or association conducting a run: ming or trotting race meeting under th provisions of the new law shall ex: Or accept any compensation from rson for the privilege of making Ing pets or wagers on the result race on @ track of such corporation @r association, or directly or indirectly Share or participate in any bet or wager. Any officer or agent of a corporation r asrociation violating this provision uilty of a misdemeanor. he Ives nif and the Saxton amendment are revoked, ——— = TARAL AT SHEEPSHEAD. Jubilant Horsemen Watch = the Jockeys from the id Stand. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, March 22,—Be- tween the glorious Spring weather and the favorable reading anent the Per, bill, every one connected with re at Sheepshead Bay, Graves- game Beach was jubilant to- oth the Sheepshead Bay and Graves. Were almost a% good as thes oe the middie of Mays and. somi £00: ne. Pred Tarai had his first mount of the nat his stable, and worked two sets, The Dutchman sweated pro- ofudese stand was well filled, and Bd880L. * one of opening the > 5 SNe eee SPORTING MISCELLANY. ‘The condition of the cycle path that te sup: | J Powed to give Brooklyn wheelmen the finest kind of @ road to Coney Isiand 1# mot a whit better nit was @ month ago. Norse, for heavy toams aa well ax exercised race. [to-day denounced the employees of the horsen have pounded the top dreasing far into | ThIFd avenue ‘able road in very strong and the result in a paste through |}4nRuAge to Inspector Truman, attached which @ wheel cannot make progress at ali, if) to the company. the authorities could hear the blessings poured down upon their heads last night by juckies|have never met with such ignorance riders who fondly Imagined there wax a wheel-|and Insults as I have received from the matt it is probable | conductors uf your road. They are the ar fomething might be done in the matter. |most illiterate, boorish and insulting Mead elthe the a nee aetahttahment | lot, and most of them look as though Gilg were chit, Ne unlerstanding chat | they were not brought up in the city at thin time of the year, would be most ne ven Tu ts tar Bath Alongsite of the How When bleyelista mubscrited for the ‘on it, | of ar, when a Toler | nary, even furniture vant are | lovaie toad |L have never met th Tris under | Conductors. 1 don't emok % Nut what'a the Of descripelone? the very nose of the fe And here's a little tider who pedal to business in th wheelman give up toll for cross me paste: Joe td make a complaint againet an em- anjihing that | Ployee of any corporation, but the treat- does the pedestrian, travels over It Davies wants to sent to meet Tommy. Ri say 140 pounds, would be a fair measui Australian's true qu ret Griffo to con- Johneon, at Montreal, Tumors to the contrary notwit! going to France to race, York for Havre next Wednesday. who is in Toront backing Joe Butier aga! puree, ate Le ‘off before the Seaxide DARRAG “"Muldoon's_ Cyelone,"* rested in Philcdelphia yesterday, and warrants are out for a half-dozen other boxers and sporting Things Seemed Multiplied, men, for participation in the contest at the Non- pareil Athletle Club, Wednestay, when Joe Bu ler knocked out Dick Bak ing in a draw. Morris, who was taking in the gate receipts, w: shot by two men, who tried to rob him. He will ers have been made at ey Sim Robinson, of Athletic Club, and Bi champion middleweight, resort extensively cited Aisclussion tn money the relative merits of the men. character offered to pet could easily defeat the Scot. Dunn Oak | mean. rentng, | than dou One hundred newspaper men from New York's | {" leading datilen will constitute a party who will | Ne Mt, attend’ ina body the boxing touraament of the Union Athletic Club at Oakland ink, City, on Monday evening, April 1 Intefeated im the the winner of Aight, which they declare will be the most alube | born’ fight ween in Jersey City in a long time, Jersey I Rietnortare [diet A. No, air. Mr. sult of the bout between Jeri the MeCue-Cra 14 Charley Kelly were matched at ds, welgh in make an offer for how ext month or In May. ina li before the Ser or the Suffolk Athletic Club, lenge Horace Les | ited-round bow side Athlete Clu of Atlantic City. of Brooklyn, who is eh timmy Dime. of Amaeriam. | cle exists in customs regulations to pres rn-Tom Hayes | Vent, and if the Health Office is equally try conclusions meet the winner of th bout at the New Manhattan Athiet! and stated positively ‘Dunn, the matchmaker for the Club, that | early date. ady to go on with either {be on hand, In case one fails to Mil his engagement. show as arranged in its entirety will be ® hum-| ceived several callers at the Fifth Av nue Hotel this morning, and right after de EOter etty mat he | Companied by ox-Congressma It Is understood that the question of docking steamships after sunset and the ween again in the ring, Both Lyman’s eyes are 80 badly affected that ton he fought George Dixon a four ad while In thix city he fought Billy food authority that there will be in the Atlantic Island before many moons. proposition to Martin Julian, manager, to allow Fitz to meet Athletic Club boxing contests Johnny Eel hard: hes made Bob Fitzsimmons’ either Bteve O'Donnell or Peter before the ch notify Fitzsimmons of the proposition. in Wood's Hall. ‘and’ Ed Torpey, of Jersey City, ai McCue, of this city Will be referee. Howing special from Pittsburg Quinn, backer had been’ arranged between eter Jake Kilrain, to be etic Club on’ April 8. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Frank Welr has purchased what ts known the Distance Stock Farm, about sixty miles from | penalty, send their income returns to He paid $10,100 for the place and] the proper American authorities before secured a bargain The farm contains about sixty | April 15. He added that for details on Weir says hel this subject thes does not intend to breed, but will wse the farm to British Consul-General at New York. Winter his horses and ra ded in the Seaside Ath es and is perfectly appo yearlings that he Mike Donovan arrived at the Hennings track to- Henne. He Intends to ke! DARMSTADT, Mar with a string of hi Amph meeting. 10 raise a gallop. ye Riven a8 an excuse, but even tmd horses ome speed in heavy going. ‘As high as 100 to 1 was ; who ran second In the first race. Farragut will win a race very je bet on him yesterday and he joe to the leaders had not Miss Tristan inter] ROME, Ma Every one at the track Iked Tenacio ing him from frequently £9 wrong, however, RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- | «'* (went ‘ March 22.—The entries and | ‘ste# in case of tle with Prin weights for to-morrow’s races are as Firet RuceSix and a quarter furlongs Owen Goiden, 1, 105 Jim Melaughiia | Second Race.—Six and one-quarter furlongs: Third Kace—Five furlongs. 105 Marble Host 5; 100 Half Breed 100, to 8 Lady Danbj ‘Sixth Race,—Six and a halt furlongs, CONDUCTORS DENOUNCED. tice Ryan ye Third Avenue Employeca Are Abusive. Polive Justice Ryan in Yorkville Court in all my experience,” said he, “I ride a great deal ever elon a great many of the road but equals of ‘your drink nor chew tobarco, but habit of holding an unlighted cigar im my mouth and stand on the rear platforn tra’ Brooklyn Within the past month I have been yy every |insulted at least half a dozen times | by these conductors, I am not a person ment I and other passengers have been subjected to {8 too much to bear any The New Manhattan Athletic Club hax rented | longer 1a sllence, the Colimbla College oval at Williamabridge. The track and Rrounde are Anely alu rand stand” having accommodations ay before yesterday I was standing ye | on the reat platform of car % when the 1,805| Conductor, in pulling the bell-rope, smashed my hat ‘When I remonstrated with him and told him he ought to be more careful, he used the most shameful langua and rather than have any trouble 1 sub- mitted to ft. “I have borne thie treatment up to the present and now think it is high time to have the corporation to know this, so that it can correct the abuse. I. teel Tam, doing the public a service by doing Inspector Truman said he would lay has for'| the matter before the directors. a ’S ILLUSIONS. F- | Never Saw Men with Eight Lega, but In the contest over the will of the late Robert L. Darragh, on trial before Surrogate Fitzgerald, Lawyer Edgar Bateman fou, | Whitlock testified that from the time when Darragh began divorce proceed- ings against his first wife there was an estrangement between him and chil. dren, who espoused the cause of thelr mother. Darragh’s second marriage oc- curred in s8i. Mr. Whitlock denied Darragh was eccentric. He denied that he had heard that Darragh got up in Proctor’s Thea ss toltre during a performance and began roe’ eee Tey Row" | singing negro songs. His offer wan quick- | @. Did Mr. Darrag! and the money put in the hands of ht will take pl ever talk with yon about AJ Not in the way. you yelng things double or moze fer speak to you of the Irregular ra_and their tendency to run without regard to. the track Q. Did be of street the wire @. Dit he ever complain to you of women goini around without thelr legs or cut off in the ml yarrei eyes troubl times siw things double or him so that triple. Here to See Kilbre (Special to The Evening World.) . WASHINGTON, March 22.—Secretary detphtan, will chal-| Carlisle and Assistant Secretary Hamlin are In New York. They will look into | fm the shall be carried upon viaduct, MAYOR STRONG IS 68 TO-DAY. Al in line with Collector Kilbreth's wishes to have steamships docked on the night of thelr arrival It is understood that no great obsta- allve to the needs of the service, the to|change can be made easily aml an Tho) Secretary Carlisle and Mr. Hamlin re- one] lunch called at the Sub-Treasury, a Horr, matter of the de.ained diamond cutters were under discussion. es SENNER WANTS POLICEMEN. Supt. Byrnen Removed Th Cause of Complaint m Bee in a lim-| Dr, Senner, Commissioner of Immigra- Jullan will tion, sent a letter to the Police Board, this afternoon, in reference tot the re- At the boxing show of the Milue Front Ath-| moval by Supt, Byrnes of policemen 316 Darrow” atreet who have been doing duty at the Barge office during the landing of emmigrants. Dr. Senner says the pressure of the officers is a necesslty, Marty] Supt. Byrnes said he received com at 125 pounds, Tim Hurst| plaints’ of the general misconduct and useleasness of the men. The Superintendent and the Commis- telegram was -received | sionerg discussed the subject in execu- ived a telegram from John J. Peter Maher. who Is at’ present —— chat a limited round peut] Send in Your Income Re: tive session. 2 C— mn, Saye Sir Rdward Grey. LONDON, March he Secretary of the Foreign Office, Sir Edward Grey, in the House of Commons to-day, replying to a question, said that all holders of United States xecuritles must, under should apply the Gallant Act of Prince William ¢ h 22—The Neue Hessische Volksblatter to-day states Form counts for very little at Alexander Island] that Prince William of Hesse gallantly track. The horses seem tor Hin and they sail off in front three horses which won yesterd thelr last. Faces eive the nomind- | roscued o Paes ts Wms rescued a woman from drowning after in} she had attempted to commit. suic: Probably mud | by throwing hemwelf into the River Woog yesterday. The Prince, it appears, had the greatest difficulty in swimming joted_against Anniv | ashore, Rome Repor: rthquakes at Reg- aio and Messina, eh 22.--At 3.90 A. M. to jay slight earthquake shocks were felt at Reggio and at Messina. os BASEBALL CHAT. ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES.| rus omit onciue oe sarvart nena team is anhounced by Manager White. There seven mes, Including two provisio elon and Yale March 80, Andover, at Cambridge; April 17, Dart hy at Hanover; 8th, Dartn Tutt’s, at Cambridge; 224, mouth, at Cambridge: 284, Dartmouth, at Cambridge: 270, Amberat, at Amberst Holy Crosa, at Wor. water: May 1. Will a ey ath, Williams, wt Will ith, neat C. ridge; 11th, Prin rinceton. ath, Val versity of Pennayt jeiphia,” 15th. y Cross, at Cambrid, Princeton, at Cambridge Univeraity, at Cambridge Haven (in eee of le), 5 Ath, University of Ps | ioth, Univeraty of Vermont, at Cambridge. 200 Yale, at Campridze Yale. at New Haveu goth, Yale, at New York (in case of @ te), at Cambridge ‘The Baltimore Baseball Club arrived at At lute Gas lastnight aad lett for Mongumes hia thin morning, The Oriol: are in earch, of Deiniy’ breezes and equadie. temperature under which to reest upon thelr chances of losing the Temple Cup aga % oe at ep you 69!" Thud quoth a {4 eran sesterday. Well, there may be something 94] init, for Pape Anson has failed to hoodos th tram’ by claiming the earth and all that ia it te for his co} pial, Philetelphia groana in spirit at the ap. pellati ante’ be 4 to" the New York “They are 6 in aki writes the pessimistic up {o balld, Bt fra ‘yealous Come, Phiiagelphi you kui giants, who hav h hose’ only. ox: means of tural ‘baseball with’ the route ut Bros street, the centre line of whici ceeds from roadway, under Mail street, and thence under City Hall Park, Park Row and Caambers street, to again con- hect with the Broadway line at Cham- Row, centre line of whic Park Tow, at its intersection with Mall street, thence procs to Broadwa., an the said route on Broadway at or near Fulton street the Harlem River and thence with the © and th nue ant In all c only t Rowley | Twenty-third street, whe: |shal. emerge from ‘the tunnel sixth street to the Harlem Rive from the Harlem River to One Hun: the situation to eee what can be done) arranged on a the Mayor's desk, congratulate him. H flowers on Col, Strong's desk, which he said made him envious, as nobowy had ever remembered his birthday of sent him flowers when he Popular than 1 was."" he comp! minutes while talking to an seeker They seemed to give him in- spiration, for the visitor went away siniling, “although he was not sure | hether Col. Strong was giving him | but he gave nobody among the offi remit veyor He declared that he did intend, GiaTRe rks, drunkards and in Jor Mathawey PETALUMA, Cal, Pierce, chief owner Light and Power Comp tart with one of 1 with an ass climbed & po! the insulation flame shot forth dropped backward dead, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENIN THE RAPID TRANSIT ROUTE. 2. Commission’s Counsel Prepare the Plans for Adoption. Are to Be Acted on Finally at Next Tuesday's Meeting. The counsel for the Rapid Transit | Commission to-day completed for ade ton the resolutions embodying the plans that have been agreed upon, al- though If good reasons are given for doing #0 there may be changes mae Those resolutions are to be presented for final adoption next Tuesday, Routes are established as follows: The centre line commences at White- |hall street, 625 feet north of South |street, an¢ proceeds in opposite direc- | tions along two diverging lines which form a loop 1 or near Battery Park jand converge to parallelism at State | street and Battery place, all of the loop being under Battery place, Battery | Park, State street and Whitehall atreet, |The centre tine proceeds under Broad- way and Union Square to Fifty-ninth street; thence under the Boulevard to a |point at or near One Hundred and Twenty-third street; then along the Boulevard to a point at or near One Hundred and ‘Thirty-fourth street, and thence under the Boulevard and Eleventh avenue to a point at or near One Hundred and Bighty-fifth street, by viaduct The loop at City Hall Park connects dway at Mall h loop pro= ‘8 street. , MARCH 99, 1805) OF THE $1,000 PRIZE NOVEL, 3) HERE 18 THE SYNOPSIS. BUT THE CONTINU. BE FOUND ONLY IN THE MORNING ITION OF THI; WORLD. THE NOVEL IS WORTH READING FOR TWO REASON FIRST- It is a good story; SECOND-—There is moncy to be made by guessing how it \val wife, resolves will end. A Plot for a Million” 18 a story of here Is also a connection along Park m the loop last mentioned. the begins at a potnt in eds under Park Row there connects with ‘There ia also a route, the centre line of whieh shail diverge from the Broadway line at or near Fourteenth street, and run under Union & nue; the nues to a polnt ot or near Ninety-sixth uare ty co under Fourth and uirth ave ark ave st; thence by viaduct along Park avenue to the Harlem) River; — thence » across turning ring to the right. by brid to the left until the line shall coincide Walton avenue | living at resection With | Gadgrov ntre line of mm tor near its i Hundred and Thirt yeelahth street; nce along the line of aWiton av nt ator near One Hundre: y-sixth street, It is provided that ‘the tracks shall . be placed in tunnels except on the Wert side route on the rd at or near One Hundred and ° carried upon a Viaduct along the vard to a point at or near One Hun and ‘Thirty-fourth street, and ther taken again inio tunnel, and also on the east side route from Ninety Unknown Admirer Se: Honor a Dainty Bow This 1a Mayor Strong's sixty-elghth birthday, and the air of his office ts| heavy with the perfume of flowers sent him by some admirer who was too | modest to put more than the letters ‘A. W. M." on the card which accom- 1 the gift. The flowers were brought to the Mayor's office early this morning by a rixt's messenger, and by the time! the Mayor arrived Daniel had the two | big baskets of yellow and pink ruses ittle table in front of | “I don’t know who sent them," sald His Honor. ‘The initials on the card gives me no clue to the Identity of the donor. ikx- Mayor Hewitt knew it was the Mayor's birthday, and he came down to Saw a bunch of as May “T suppose the prevent Mayo! ‘he Mayor sniffed them eve or not ‘he flowers smell sweet,” commented the Mayor, They appeared to give him comfort, kers comfort, for no appo.ntments announced, In reply to an’ inquiry, the Mayor salt that neither Thomas C! Platt nor Rus- sell Sage sent the bouquet to him. WATEP PURVEYOR CHOSEN. dP. North W e Featherson, Public Works Commissioner Brook field said to-day that on April Milward North would take Maurice Feath « place as Water Purveyor. Mi atherson resigned yesterday, but wil office until the Ist of April. Mr. North is a civil engineer and’ was formerly a member of the Public Works Department staff. He Was also an en gincer in the mark Department several rs ago ‘The salary of Water Pur- Veyor is $4,000. Waring Disciplines His Men, Col Waring tnsued notices for the governm of the Street-Cleaning Department to-day that h had my intention of removing al! of the 1 force of aweepera aod drivers He said he ery faithful worker and bh in also’ dismine drivers why wept money Daier aad rub The dumps The Aldermanic Committees on upon tha afternoon ty ank that xentiem, 4 not n ke standing on iat enue pertnits Waring refused to grant. the nthe By Ve {Hea nition ett threaten nee Mayor St a the matte <n oo 5 of Gi Death Confirmed, WASHINGTON, March 3%—-Under date of San Costa Rica, March 10, Uatted ates, M X —————- Bra Offers to Burs Her Mody, BOSTON, Mans. March 2 ty of Clara Adams HW hi Own Wires {the tos kitiet ‘by cone wires last Miah Driving looking for beokeu wires he Main atreet, “He reachel the hand burned. A sheot of ree, without @ sou thy citizens, ran 2, and bia nurse, Martha on begins with TL the scene so far being Rgbert Sadgre |laid in London and the adjacent coun The characters numed in the tn |atalments already published are as fol mt legally married to him; ty tat he has embeasted some of Mr, i jnison's money, and that he must_leave the baby and escape. Bhe In ghee, Rot 8a", Robert Badgrove, a lawyer In London, ithe son of an honest and c Robert, however, is dl honest, and has not had much business sake of her honor and. the! father'y consents, and here begins the stupendous however, and that if she rk with him he can save himself 4, her formally. For the and will marry except what came from Mra Robert Sadgrove 1s the lawyer's |-vife, Known also as Maud Annison. the fascination. Bhottenden. and it is Sadgrove's plotting | to get possession pf the Annison fortune | which gives tne novel its title. | A very important person ts Maud also called Cindra, granddaughter of the milli mother, ®ho was Mr. Annison’s daugh- unfortunately [practically banished from the p Cindra was left an orphan at an Her grandfather refused first through Mr. Sadgrov senior, and then throngh Mr. 8: ixth street, where the track jJunior, paid for her support and tion at Miss Ringe knows very little of her family history, and at the beginaing of the no Sadgrove’s pl i will In her f the tracks | Maud Sadgre the £1,000,000 of go! that she Is the only apparent heir to his vast fortune. Among the other characters are: Gladys Hardinge, Annison's home at Shotten- Claude Hardinge, of Australia, visiting his sister, Miss Hardinge. Archie Belford, of India, his mother} young 80! Maud Lon: ler on leave of absence from | Arch. There. Arc! cts Sadgrove of duplic- | his ‘long search finally — suc ity and so prejudices Cindra that. she|Cindra wi | refuses to Ro to India and e: THostock’s supervision. Cindra feels | went back inay fail in love with| Archie proceeled to coneult his mother. | caren trom Joh is In such despair that she | Mra, [te:ford heard of Archie's discovery | sant ippears {rom hie sight and hides bi « | the tina cheap lodging-house] But Mre. Belford agrees to help the! it ve Dr. Richardson, physiclan to Mr, An- r . Bostock, an adventuresome crea- | § ture from Tndia, sojournin a butler; Miss ‘Ringer, pal, with Various other persons, ser-| gelf hie home. lovato her, ig angry ‘because Claude's” proposal. ng time, the chlef plotter, mind begins worktr Mr. ed in her # that If sne iM: She a been taken aws den, scolds his wife. Mable to b heiress checks given Yianton, Mau Krove objects, but rele marry him. since the night he scheme, and. considering herself not his ding Is fixed for the es she has actually lake place on the 24 and to sall_ on the moment she told ME. the : ould, marry him, Mis wyer Sad-| Annison, or Mrs Sadgrove—cail h changed. woman, mined to thwart Sadgrove and pla In no way to get he= fingers on, the wants none of ft. true to Clit: she finda that she loves him ardently. Her plan is to have Marth forgetting the baby, jaye Pisce on th Hardinge she to Mrs. Sadgrove what you will-ts some of Mr. An [1 telly her that there child she tho Hardinge, how i uaded him to send for her serious difficulties in. moreover, to make his money has become almost exhausted: ingle friend, nor him to bring Maud Abie: 0. Ge dens : from Mixs Ringe been 6 get A place AS governess n wo that they ma during his dying days, § pup his polley ng as to He tells Sadgrove of phe has not met & wether est idea that ehe rf that his wife, M or. aud Long from’ Mis Catehpole had or Cindra, at Belford) a bright) between Albert. Gi capes from | able long » her wit larm, and vainly tries to get employment as | unfortunate | 4 goversieas nar Mrs. Sadgrove gets on succes: as yi tne pretended Maud Annison, BUC Mr Sonne Smawer away | Anniwon Is crotchety would prefer In the next chapter Sadgrove | | 4 that #he marry and ieave him alon s_exas on pidns to «i “APLOTFORAMILLION,” full bart she will never again ) iF atobbie. Be ts worried tenn And what will be printed from now on. brntenr sen does not i prt fade the Taby and his nurs rtha, from her, hires a room for nearer, (them Ini @ cottage at Bartonf or miles from London, and secret not let Martha Guess What Will Be in the Last Chapter iioiey’et nr fetes i Warns har and The World Will Pay You Sadgrove discovers that and, visiting Shotten- Telling her she Is punished for forgery In hav- ing indorsed with the name of the real her by Mr. An- nison, he startles her with the news Maud Long, nurse, away. She sing ede to Sad- cd her ata the Gov. Werta Not H New Jersey senate. with Claude, marry him and Toate for (Special to The Evening World.) Ps | Australia. She tells Sidgrove the wed-| TRENTON, March 22.—Both of (the ~ ath of june. Where. | Governor's vetoes were overruled in the House, and the bill which gives Sheriffs; — trol of court constables and the= ~ Amended Naturalization bill, are 1a vernor sent the renominatt of Wilson Jenkins to be ut how to. follow her to Australia and there esx to Claude her motherhood. She Js confident he will forgive her. Mean- (Rpectal to The Even! while she appears to enter more heart iy ops the romance be- hy PY Bederove: Natleal plo there is probably more of love dinner at Shotten in it than inere money, ‘The two make ac an Interesting combination and enhance jearcyee Weddin of the mystery as to himself. Annison fortune and jx to prevent the dine how the love stories will end, vq, Won from turning to the subject of the ys as follows: date of the wedding. never seen his Saticrove will discover her counterplot. All this time Cindra has been having TRENTON. March London, Her! the sta insiats on having « in honor of the Maud writes the 8 sending one to Sadgrove and wondering greatly ho’ She fears that! Gov. We futher Who ts worth elving that a will has been’ mi mily and to tell favor, and shat another young woman that her folk are In India, that they is unwillingly impersonating her, and her and that’ she must that Sadgrove, much leave at once for there. He resolves that shall never see the true misery and is plottin, her birthright. Archie . must Ko to Bhottenden nothing of these mj Cindra and personate the genuine heiress. He, does know that he Annixon dying soon, on | inh pseudo granddaughter | find ld and leaving immedi. | ther or ately with her and the money for Brazil, Mra, Sadgrove reluctantly agrees to porary home in London. take part in the plot and goes to Shot- hopes of getting employment ender. 21d Is presented to Mr, Annison S his granidaughter Meanwhile, Mr. | polo. living Saligrove takes school and places her In charg nsible and filgnty Mi to be taken to Ruggapore, In Mrs. Bostock's as she dislikes and suspects him, is the cause of her| to cheat her of Belford knows | deeply interested It Is in the lodging-rooms of a kindly old woman that Cindra makes her tem- She had some erness In the household of M nd one morning had « ment at Mra, Catchpole' definite answer. She we in body and brain, only to find that je other arran: {ments, Greatly disappointed she walke: | to Hyde Park and sat down on a bi and Belford found her, too much depressed to be to assert independence: and | ty i fst anxious to has made in getting ri uiliionaire fs plotting to kill him she may not ly important aff stance an h th told him of her hus. | Wie true date of the UTERO MM, a few three drops o day. the baby has ‘rrom thie pcint on the story must be alowed as tod In the author's lan, in “The World's" morning edition: it and follow It from da figure out for yourself. elther alone with the ald of those Claude, of Mr. Anntson, linvolved, and’ the fortune of and don't forget that "The Wot pay $1,000 in one sum for the uess, OF §) ), $25 and pends the five in alt, for the nea the event’of no one solution ement in Remember this: Tha’ ly going to “The World. Claude proposes again, and Radgrove's! ETOFS OVERRIT ' unwiling asaistant inthe plot accepts| TWO VETOES OVERRIDDEN, Yim. She has always fore lay fair re The G thePleas and Frank and the 10! the forty-two I after April 39 the we ble cohversa- | will amount to $2,730, aN Al Road bill. Sonal de in her jewel. | estate of what ing railroad and recalled from Me Governor. house to ret | Ngee Weary | ,TRENTON, Maren 2 defeat It, the Marble essful. rh Col. Sueceed Man. | TAGE SENSATIONALISM. ee a ef Ss, NoNCRONONCRCRONCNONCY NON CRCNONCNORONCEONONONCNC) n in charge of the Water Pur- | ANTED. A whole nation of Indians in Virginia AE ee { Anxious to Find Partners For the Young Braves Of the Tribe. 4 eee eee eee Pee eee Se See eee ey ¢ ~~ 2 @ ot | v Theatrical Managers Discuss Whether the RUDE LIVING PICTURES Have Reached the Climax of NEW POLITICAL PARTY. 1896 will see a union of the South and West, with the chance of ELECTING A PRESIDENT WHO 1S NEITHER A Republican nor a Democrat, tnt) f 4) ~ ry . c uhal rooklyn Bridge Discomforts. The Wretched = 34 ont. a . Bs A Management That Has ESE ECR PERE eee rey Ge CONSPICUOUS On the Big Bridge ae —_ vee a Be he | Seeee eee i \ THAT NOBODY CAN ANSWER ABOUT THE NEW iO) SOMETHING MORE ABOUT . or on CRIMINAL. A Young Thief Taken from His Home and Patiently Observed by A CHICAGO SCIENTIST, TO LIVE | ITHOUT ORK. Ingenious Scheme OFA Colony of Frenchmen who think they have solved the Great Problem RRORONORONOROR OROROMOROROMONONOROMOMOROMOM OM OR OM OM OROMOR ORO ROM OM OR ON OM NOM OR MORONS} erplexities . [ncome Tax. & Ke Tt ovine PUZZLES “>> ig Wires AND Misa Annisu: that she mut na Anninns tat she must a rejected to enter at least apparently Ini . Mt Anni | sans. their Interview. takes plage, to keep alive, and his phy-| before the dinne! Ww an, Dr. itcharison, sa iy important affair 07 “ce r ated ‘This dinner is described at grove, ant his chapter XXII. It tells how son deports Herself in the pi nison out of the way. Sadgrove the cruel man, Sadgrove, who. ip wife is only | father of her child, and inthe pt too, Claude Har linge, husband, Old Mr, Annigon fs @ vet T skeleton at the feast. Some portent nsely remarks are made in’ the course o [table talk, but Sadgrove does not At the end of the dinner Mr. Ann faints, His death day seems nearer por In chapter XXIII. Sadgrove gets “Mo "stnrtna | upper in of Maud, ‘an: fot . 5‘ tu nottie of poison with w ts, but warns her [et polson Mt. Annieon by siving! friends, what the endl that ‘the real heire: {8 Will become of Cindra, of not dead, as Mrs, Sadgrove had sup- pry ° $ 1 ,000 IN GOLD. nosed. bit Is alive and somewhere In | Bfove. of Robert Sadgrove, 1 prizes, ti Accord with thé Birdsall to be Lay Judge of Camden County. In ‘Executive Session the Senate for jected the nomination of | the State Board of Assessors, Life-Savers to Lose Their Jobs. NG BRANCH, March 22. the captains of saving stations on Jersey coast, extending from Sandy Hook te May, have been nutifted by Si mth man muat pensed wth, ‘This will throw out of employment he | forty-two men on the Jersey coast, whose salaries. He also vent to the the following nomInations:For Law Jadge,’ Middlesex County, J. Kearney Ri # school to Shot- or anything else. She hasn't the faint- | (2% presecutor, Mildiesex County has a grand- hamer, vice Helmont Perry, 11,000,000 In gold, for Lay Judae, Gloucester’ County, mx; “for Lay’ Judge, Salem County, jee. reappointegs” Robert Adrain; enter County, A. ‘Swack- N. J, March 22.—A sensation was 4 the State House to-day when ft Ftant affairs, but | Waa discovered that Assemblyman Mock’ {hin parsed oth houses. would cause the taxing and fs buay searching London to | of churches, charitable Institutions and all ver character at thelr full The bt wit ee Railroad Tracks to Ne Elevated, ppoint- | (Special to The Evening World.) After a bitter persomad Gebate the Dill Introduced yesterday to railroad tracks passed the House, oo pecially to Jersey City. The Senate will probably -- -— The Lawyer to Get the Money. District-Attorney John R, Fellows fore wie Police Board this afternoon to explalm of District apartments, while | om, position of the District-Attorney should be taxed as at present. Fellows advised sent to the Erie lawyer. o Deas Si iS 3 By ENE: J &) ARE OUR ARTISTS IDIOTS 7 PROF, NORDAU’S Y®*" Riesy®*4se#