The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1895, Page 3

JURY AND THE GARDEN Madison Square Exhibitions Under Investigation. Witn Asked About Alleged Pay- ment of Protection Money. Three More Arrests in Connection with Election Fraud Indictments. rors had a number of witnesses before them this mo-ning. who have, or have had, connectioas with affairs of the Madison Square Garden. Last Friday Willlam E. Harding, former sporting editor of the Police Ga- gette, was examined by Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Lindsay about police pro- tection for sparring exhibitions at the S&H Garden. To-day Mr. Harding was a witness, and so was John K. Hecksher, one of the directors of the Madison Square | Garden, a memwer of the Coney Island Jockey Club, and who has had much to @o with the horse shows at the Garden. . T. Bull, hea A J. T, Bull, head Lelie’ Garden, was also a witne: number of other men connected with | the Madison Square Garden manage- { ment and directory were also before the Grand Jury. There were 4) of gentlemen of decidedly horsey appear- @nce, some of whom were sald to be { gonnected with the Coney Island Joekey Stub, The reason that all of these men were i ‘before tne Grand Jury as witnesses to- day, :s saia to be in connection with a , rumor that police protection was given for the blocking of the sidewalk on , Twenty-reventh street, where a horse i ahed Was erected during the show. Postmaster Dayton was in consul tion with Assistant District-Attorney Lindsay this morning, and rumor had I + that he had @ subpoena to appear be . fore the Grand Jury, but the Postm ter denied this and said Mr, Lindsay had sent for him merely to ask him one Question, the nature of which he could Hot divulge. He sald, however, that it had nothing to do with the Oyer and Terminer Gran Jury. An old blind woman was led into the witness-room by one of the Distri , Attorney's clerks, but what she wai there fcr nobody would Comptroller Fitch was a witness be- fore the Grand Jury this morning. He was in the room but a few minutes, and when he left hurried through the bulid- ing and went direct to hie office, he testimony he gave is sald to have been in connection with matters per ing to his office. Secretary of the Park Board Burns was again cailed before the jury to-day. He has been In attendance since Thursday last. Ex-Street Cleaning _Commisssioner Plans 8. Beattie, who was urrested in larlem about a'week ago, was a Wit- ness before the Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury this afternoon shortly be- fore it adjourned for the day at 2 o'clock, ‘Thomas Gross, twenty-nine years old, river, of 80 Kleventh avenue, who ‘was indicted by the Oyer and Terminer rand Jury for connection with election frauds, was arrested to-day by Detec- tives Madden and Reiley, of the Central Office upon a bench warrant issued by Justice Inzraham, Gross was taken to Police Head juarters, Later he was arraigned b fore Justice Ingraham and put_ un 100 bail, which was furnished by Dennis larringion, of 422 West Fifty-eighth street, Gross was an election office in_ the Eighteenth Election District of the Nine- a teenth Assembly District, He is charged with neglect of duty. James F. McDonald, an engineer, of 201 West Seventy-ninth street, who was an inspector in the Fourth Election Dia trict of the Twenty-third Amsembly Dis- trict. was arrested this morning on a bench warrant charging him with mis- conduct in public office. He was re- quired to furnish $2,600 ball. John Miller, of 425 Lexington avenue, was his bondsman. . Another one arrested was Michael Hennessy, of 2301 Highth avenue, charged with violating the election laws in the Twenty-elghth Assembly District. He was placed under $2,500 ball. William E, Stilling was his bondsman. ‘The indicted els2:ion Inspectors, who were arrested laat week, were not called upon to plead this morning, as was ex- pected. Justice Ingraham opened court at 10 o'clock and adjourned it immediately, BYRNES DOUBTS IT. He Scouts the Idea that < Policemen Have F Supt. Byrnes said to an “Evening World” reporter this morning, in refer- ence to the rumor that certain indicted policemen had fled the city, that it was Probably. a canard. “[ don't believe there {s anything in it," sald he. “I have not heard of anv # the Indicted policemen leaving town. 3 belfeve that they are all in the city and will answer to their names when Called in cot “If there waa any foundation in fact for the story I believe that T. ‘would some official knowledge of It. But there is none, I assure ¥o POOL-ROOMS AND POLICE L-ROOMS AND POLICE. Latter Must Show Phetr Authority for Arresting Players, Robert Kenny, who keeps a billiard and pool room at 41 Mott street, secured from Judge McAdam in the Superior Court to-day, an order directing the Board of Police Commission and d Supt. Byrnes to show se next Thurs- “ ay day why an Injunction should not be i granted restraining them from tnter- fering with his business, Ffenny was ar: Meted on Feb, 11 for violating the Sunday law, His case was brought before Justice Ingraham in Oyer and Terminer on a writ of habeas c pus and he was discharged. He was @gain arrested March 10 on the same charge and again discharged in habeas corpus proceedings. Another proprietor of a, pool and bil fard. room. was arrested. for keepin open on Sunday and his case sent to the Grand Jury, which failed to indict hin In spite of Justice Ingraham's rall, and the action of the and Jury th Police have continued to arvest keepers 9f pool and billiard rooms, WANT REINSTATEMENT. Dismi ers Are War Vete: Richard Dalton and Edward Kennedy applied to Judge Giegerich, in the Court of Common Pleas to-day, for a wri mandamus coimpeliing Sherif! Tam fo reinstate them as Keepers in the Lud- low Street Jail. Daltcn and Kennedy claim to be veierins of the clyil war, and as such, cannot be discharged ex- cept for rans ‘Judge Glegerich dented the application, Dut expressly stated that It was because the ‘proper proceeding had not been brought in court. "10 warranto proceedings will prob- ably be commenc — ——_—_—_ jure, O'Rafferty om the Force, An Irishman named O'Rafferty landed at Fil Island yeaterday from the Etruria and told an Inspector that he rad come over under promixe of & Job in Boston as roundainan on the Boston force. From Police € eryman. Kx-Pollce Capt. J. T. Stephenson, who ts out on hall, pending an sopel, dae leaned for, 4, tern af yeare the Odell Livery Stables on Weat One Huddred and Twenty-ae 1 heaprenso 8 sure ‘The Oyer and Terminer Grand Ju-| jtails of the plan, it is > BRIBERY TALKED OF (Continued from Ft BRADY HAS RESIGNED, (Continued from First Page.) of the Republicans wil and Tam- many i will bsolutely Necessary When the Piatt Senators come to pay the price for Tammany favor, the plan as arranged, it ts said, ie to keep on trates bill and then discovering them at the last minute, near the date when the; Legislature is to adjourn, If the public ls clamoring for the passage of the bill then, it will be pumed to avote and de- feated, It there ts little talk about the meas- ure tt will be allowed to die. ‘The op- Position to it will be based on the broad nelle that it Is bad policy to legislate icials out of office, and should there be a vote the Republicans will tind an excuse for allowing the Divver-Martin- Koch-Ryan crowd to continue tn office. Senator Lexow is arranging the de- id, and re- mained in New York to-day, Instead of going to Albany, in order to do fo. He had a long’ cnsultaticn with Hoss Platt. and is to go back to Albany night’ with orders for his fellow-stat men to pray for nothing else this week but the passage of the Lexow bills. Among other tips given Lexow, wi that he ts to stop demanding ' th friends of his bills shall be given opportunity to be heard at the mai meeting on Wednesday night. It is understood that Platt ts afraid this proposition might be accepted. and he has no orator handy to pit against guch men as Dr. Parkhurst, Charles Stewart Smith and Beth Lot MITCHELL ~ WALSH CONTEST. Patting in the Oficial Records of Election Re = Evidence in the contest between John n] t for Congress in the Eighth Congressional District, and James J, Walsh, the sitting Tammany Hall candidate, was resumed in the office of Lawyer G. D, Rawson, at 44 street, this aft Tt was sald that no witne: examined, The first busin the Introduction of records from the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, the County Clerk and Chief of the Board of Election, —— The Cooper Union M The Committee in charge of the mass meeting at Cooper Union on Wednesday night to protest againt the passage of the that every adv faire should be present to sh ‘ork te aroused. Amor Gen, Wager Swayne, James C, Carter and Charles Stewart Smith. a To End Delaware's Deadlock. DOVER, Del., March 26.—Strenuous efforts are being made to effect a compromise between the Higgina and Addicks factions, and jt ts conf dently expected that a United States Senator will be chosen this week. One ballot day. It reault follows: Higgins, 8; Ad- dicks, 5, Massey, 3; Ridgeley, 10; Tunnell, 1. CAPTURED BY STRATEGY. Ah Dock's Gambling-House Door Held Open by a Coil of Rope. For months Detectives Downing and Perking, of the Ellzabeth street police station, have endeavored to raid Ah Dock'r gambling house, at 2% and 2 Pell street, There are double doors to the place, with well-oiled spring lock: lookout at the foot of the s! ‘ays gave the signal whenever ous character put In an appeat three times the police have reached the door to find it barricaded it night Sam Stern, a smart boy, ig at 18h ison street, slipped up the stalrwav, He wore a Chinese cos- tume, and held his head well down to conceal hin face. When within a few feet of the door he threw a coil of rope into the large room. At the same moment he blew a police whistle, with tives Do ving and Perkins, with half a dogen officers, rushed up the stairs, The lookout saw them, and yelied ‘5 springs were teleased, but the doors would noc close. The small plece of rope was sufficient to prevent them from closing tight and the officers gained an entrance, ‘They discovered a complete fan tan lay out and a lottery running in full blast. The walle were covered with framed slips, and seven players were captured red-handed. The players were all Chinese The police say Americans aie never admitted, ‘Ah Dock and his seven patrons were arraigned before Justice Voorhis in the Tombs Pollce Court to-day, Ah Dock was held foi trial in Special Sessions and the Inmates fined $% each. a PREACHERS WERE NOISY. Rev. Dr, Buckley Stirred Up the Methodists To-Day, At the regular meeting to-day at the Methodist Book Concern Building of the Methodist preachers the Church In re- form movements was the subject for the discusston, participated in by Bishop k. J. Andrews and Dr, J. M. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate, ‘The meeting was held behind closed doors, It wan learned that Bishop An- drews's romarks were so interesting that at the conclusion of the half hour alloted to him he was by a unanimous vote granted ten minutes to conclude his remarks, Then Dr Buckley took the floor, and at the termination of his half hour there were a number of clergymen who cried: “Time! ‘Tim > Dr. Buckley claimed that the rules having been svepended in Bishop An- ws's case, the suspension was still in force Dr. A. J. Palmiey, who was In the chair, ‘decided against’ Dr, Buck- ley. Amid excited erles of “Take your seat! Tuke your seat" Dr, Buckley ap- pealed from the decleton of the Chair. In a moment a score of clergymen were on their fest, and there Was a ne of excitement. Several clergymen sald, In the hearing of the reporter, after the ‘decision of the Chair had been sus- tained by a large majority, they were glad the meeting zad hot been an open one, owing +9 the wild discussion and general discord that, prevailed, The meeting next Monday will be open ——— none of hie business The man struck the potlceman.. It tok four policemen to get him fichowse, When they got him there ‘alp wound, He wae removed to the hospital ee the Museum's Improvement. The Mayor give a helring this afternoon on two bINs that have passed the Legislature tn the in. terext of the American Museum of Natural His which {® to appropriate $50),009 ik of whew wing to the American m of Natural History, and the other. to ad. $20,000 a year to t ypriation for the ot the snuseum. Both billa will proved by the Mayor, Ex-Gov. Fenton's Son Dies in Naples JAMESTOWN, N, ¥., March 25.—A cablegram has Just been received here announcing the death Reuben Fari Fenton, son of the late G hor Fenton, at Naples, Italy, of typhold fe Mr. Fenton had b-en travelling in Europe several mont ~- — oo -—_ #250,000 for the Court-House, The Bourd of Supervisors in Brooktyn this afiernoon reconsidered the ri A passed at the ast, meeting and made the appropriation for tng extensions to the Court-House $240,000, ee ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? at eo don't tall to reed the list of houses. gate and rooms advertised for reat in ‘Brea: u will, These tng Werte ° is wil eave ou time aed troable” [fanead’et Game *, "6 arranging errors in the Police Magis- golicitation of my friends, and ha’ Murray Mitchell, Republican candidate |” which he hed been provided, and Detec- |“ Moa” at the typ of his voice. The | details of the Department my actions whl speak for themselves," said Mr. Constab: “I have taken the place at the rnest hada thorough understanding with the Mayor to the effect that I shall absolutely con- trol the appointments in my Department. No matter how strongly @ man is re ommended to me unless 1 think he !s thoroughly competent to perform the duties of the place he i# recommended for he won't get it.” Mr. Constable ruid he had taken the office on four days’ nctice. He was in- troduced to the Mayor by Tim Camp- mi “I wish it understcod," sald the new Superintend nt, “that While the regis- try list bears ‘my name twice, 1 only voted once. “I'm a Mugwump tn polit both ways, and during the eleven ye 1 have lived in New York I have alw supported the best man, no matter what his’ platform.” Mr. Constabi manner is that of a man who will stand by his convictioi For several years he held a manageriai osition under William Wharton, the Philadelphia contractor, and from his youth up has ocvupted executive posi- Uons where it was necessary to super- vise the work of large numbers of men. Mr. Constable has for long been gen- eral manager of the City Improvement Society, and that his connection vith that org ation has ie him many enemies amon, the Tammany crowd of office-holders, In appointing Johnny "| Simpson loner Brookfield to-day made Promise to give him a good Mr. Simpson will take charge of his new office April 1, un whic ‘ime the Present incuinbent, John L. Floren run things, Mr. Roker ts known by everybody to be the Republican leader of the Sixth Assembly District, He ran against Tim Campbell and Harry Miner for Congress last election and was defeated. He blames Police Commissioner Mur- ray for hin defeat. He is a stanch Brookfield mi Simpson was born in 1847, and as soon he becamo of age took to politics as @ duck does to water. His first public position was that of Barbee Master, being appointed by Gov. ornell, He afterwards became Superintendent of Landing, and was retained by Col, Weber when the Federal Government took charge of Teall ig tion affair The appointment ot 4 ry is in Spporton to the wishes of the Council of Confederated " Good” Government Mr. Brookfield has sald for some time that he intended to reward Simpson for his good work in the fight for reform, id the Good Government Club people even liked of sending a committee to the Mayor to protest against his ap- pointment. Mr. Brookfield, howev: stood his ground and gave “Johnny” the best he Mr. Constable called at the Buildin; Department at 12.15 o'clock to-day an after showing him about the offices Mr. Brady and his successor left the bulld- ing together. . O. Williams lives at 160 West Forty- fifth street. He_ was brought to the Mayor's office by Secretary Lee Phillips, of the Civil-Service Board. He is a teacher by profession, and said that 1 Hee nad nothing to do with his ‘appoint le ment. The place will pay Mr. Williams $10 for each day he is employed examinin, applicants for city Jobs. . palate <2 Sweepers Have Broome Free. Following order of Col. Waring, of th street Cleaning Department. oa furnish brome. ‘This moral Intendent and@ section for trom Buperiat men will see that all sweepers are suppited with fod brooms, The men need not spare them, but ‘nay put on all the pressure they can, as they do Rot have to pay for them." The new order was ‘atved with much rejoicing by the sweepers, Hitherto each sweeper has used two brooms Month, at a cost of $1. —__— > No Clergymen on the Bonrd, Mayor Strong he will not appoint any clergymen as members of the Board of Faucation. Thte war to Lawyer Morris Cukor and Dr. Philip Microwitz, representing Good Government Club Z, who urged the appointment of Ker. John p. Devens, pastor of Hope Chapel in Kast Fourth mrect.” The Mayor anya he has’ no" prejudice nat ministers, but the ‘consensua of. jong members of the Board te that no cleray: man should bem member. Mr. Cukor says Re wil try to have the Mayor appoint. two come lssioners from the district ising be'ow. Four: teenth street, oo Indicted for Kili People. Charles Kannegienser was indicted for man- sinughter In the frat degree for Killing Charie Jerolemon, at Sixth and Lewis streets, : if. The two men had a fight. Jacob Spath was icted to-day for murder inthe frat, degree t Charles Bucher in @ barroom row at 118 Greenwich street, Feb. 4 — =—____ Waring's Deputy, Deputy Street-Cleaning Commissioner Moore was seizing trucks on West Twenty tween Senenth and Eighth avenues, yesterday, when he was mobbed by a gang of angry truck: men, They were preparing to beat him with wagon staves when the and drove the crowd ee arr President Witson, of the Hes day that an ordcr has been 1 Pro- contractors from blasting between the of 10 P.M. and 7 A, M. —_— = _ MURDER OR APOPLEXY? Witness G ree Campbell's Death to Be Investigated. George Campbell, who had been called up in the House of Detention since March 12 as a witness against two men he had charged with having robbed him, dropped dead in the General Ses: sions corridor of the Criminal Court Building this afternoon, Deputy Coro- ner Weston examined the body and sald that death was due to apoplexy. It was :ound later, upon examination of the papers in the case against George Myer and John Dempsey, who robbed George Campbell, that they assaulted him at the time and knocked him down. Richard Ryan, who was a witness to the assault and robbery, and who has been with Campbell in the House of Detention, said this afternoon that Campbell had complained of patina in the head ever since -he was knocked down. When the Coroner's office received this information, it was decided to make an autopsy, to ascertain the exact cause of Campbell's death, and to learn if Myer and Dempsey could have been responal- be for It. Myer and Dempsey were sentenced to six years and six montha each in BI on. If the Coroner discove Campbell died as @ result of their a sault they will be brought to this city and tried for murder or manslaughter, of Rev. Edward K. the pastorate of the Holy Nativity Protestant Eplacopal Church in West O: Tairy lore siding. and mye Mr. Ken- ney resigned because of I1l-health, Ex-Mayor Bentley's Mlegal W: (Special to The Evening World.) JW LONDON, Conn., March %8.—1 Bentley, who died last Bismarck’s Eightieth Birthda The Ex-Chancellor Recely 1 vote! my wilderness. to such gran: can tell you merriment. The Prine keen and undimmed, and twinkled kind- ly and good-naturedly while he chatted pleasantly with all on sundry subjects platform, the Prince invited the vis!- tore, who were thronging around, to accompany him to he house, apologiz- ing for the poor accommodation it at- forded, and intimating that a more for- mal reception would be held there. Count Herbert Bismarck repeated the invitation In a louder votce, and the company walked in a long, straggling procession to the house, ceeded to the rei there in a wide, square balcony or ter. race over a projecting wing of the building, which was shadowed by the trees of the Sachsenwald, through which the sun was glinting. sons, his daughter and his son-in- opinton | & terrace and were received with loud cheers by the visitors massed below. marks, the Prince referred to his lamented master," he broke down com- pletely, and for fully half a minute his lips moved, but no sound could be heard, When at last the painful silence was broken it was with audible sobs and tear dimmed eyes that he com- pleted the sentence referring to his be- loved Emperor, William I. gooll for a man of hi balcon his house, saying that he regretted he was only able to entertain a proportion of hiv visitors at lunch, Prince Bis marck and his family then retired to lune! be signed the Presidency of proposed Princ short speech, THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING; MARCH 26, 1 JOHN NEWTON WILLIAMS. Eminent Inventor of the Williams Typewriter Owes Strength and Health fo Paine’s Celery Compound, ‘IRON MAN” HONORED, Celebraticns Begin egation from Berlin. Jokes with His Friends and Makes Feeling a Speech. BERLIN, March %.—The celebration of the elghtieth anniversary of the birth of Prince Bism 1, may be said to have begun to- day, as 392 members of the Reichstag and of the Prussian Diet sterted during the day for Friedrichsruhe in order to congratulate the great Chancellor. ck, which occurs April FRIEDRICHSRUHE, March 2%.—The weather was sunny this morning after ved tormy night. The first train here at 12.60 P. M., but beyond a few reporters and half a dosen gendarmes there were not many people awaiting the visitors at the station. But there was a sceie of great ant- mation when Count Herbert Bismarck, Count William Bismarck, Count von Rantaau, husband of Prince Biamarck's daughter, and Gen, Count von Walder- see arrived in order to meet the nearly 0 members of the Reichstag, and of the Prussian Diet, who came here on three special trains. A large, temporary wooden pavilion was specially erected near the plat- form to accommodate the visitors, who were in the most varied attire, some wearing ¢vening dress and opera hats and others wearing morning and travel- ling costumes, Others, as a compro- mise, were dressed in ordinary and ceremonial garb. Just as the train bearing the final contingent steamed into the railroad station, Prince Bismarck appeared on the platform, having walked from the house, a distance of only 150 yards, He wore the uniform of the Halberstaedter Cutrassiers, covered by a long, light- gray cloak, with yellow facings, and a wide fur collar. The burnished helmet on his head gilttered in the sun's rays. As he walked down the double row of bowing visitors, Prince Bismarck, whose bei ing was as erect and noldierly as ever, though he wag leaning lightly on a cane, exchanged greetings with his former col- leagues and friends, having a pleasant word for each, and now and then in- dulging in a jest which excited a burst of laughter, As he passed the point where the rep- resentative of the Associated Press was standing the latter heard him remar! “Well, you have come to nee me in ‘@ are not accustomed visitors in these parts, I ‘This ly evoked a fresh outburst of eyes were Having walked the entire length of the Upon reaching the garden guests pro- of the house, where Prince Bismarck, accompanied by his w, appeared on the in deep mournin; When the cheering had subsided, spokesmen from the several branches of the Legislature made speeches, briefly conveying the fervent hope that Prince Bismarck would long be spared to en- Joy his well earned repor speaker paid an eloquent tribute to the Breatness and enduring character of the great German statesman's lifework. Each Prince Bismarck Matened attentively to the speeches, leaning against the gable of the house and bowing and touching his helmet to each round of applause, When the addresses were over, Prince Bismarck, standing close to the stone balustrade, replied in a loud, clear voice, which was distinctly audible to all pres. ent, He.spoke for nearly twenty min- utes with wonderful animation, em- phasising his remarks with frequent gestures of the right hand. The self- depreciatory remarks with which he began were answered with loud cries of “Nein. When, tn the carly part of his re- yer From that moment on the Prince spoke with energy and earnestness, and later became more cular, -xclting al- ternate cheers and laughter. He con- cluded with expressing regret that he was no longer abie to take an active part in politics, and assured his hearers tat in his retirement he was with them in spirit perhaps more heartily than was B.Alt mone Gg Black Silks. | Special for to-morrow. 3:5OO0 yards wall Black Japanese Silk, * 27 inches wide, at: « 2,000 yards : Black Fekin Taffeta, ‘ Tuesday, March 26, © a COLORED 3,000 yards 48-inch Illuminated Whipeo The old-time visionary inventor hay given ion Williams, ite 4 place to the practical, hard-working professional | porn in 1k | gcftne in eymnathy wit Ye'dtt for bho Iim'personsily and aretuw Wis woul T commenced taking ‘The successful inventor must now be » bun. ness man as well as ® man of inechanical RG EI e Several most useful anit inventions were made by hiu be! tor 1 was trow ‘The bigh tension of the nervous system, often kept up for months and months, makes tre: | I mendous drafts on the kealth of those bnsy | fy Many succumb to nervous prostration when they teem just on the point of pend surmounting every dificulty. m Of all the countler none has parsed through so many or no Fa gourse of improvement seve. nervous brain workers. trom 46 concltded. to. try few weeks amo, it with steals improven Of my. friends have taken, it. ou my Soine tour years ago, recommendation, and are now practical believ- ont useful inventto * | perinental ba alt 0 Twas puttine in the hills, mponnd a tonic an ‘an upon with confidence in ti tr and more difticn compound nak ED KEMNEY BEATEN es. poonte, weil! COLTS GET REVENGE. Fall on the Veteran Gian | iw at Dany’ Special Corre among the hill fying to the residents with an tion for boating and fi ute of wea..nv orge B, Post, of tions was giving way to a prolonged patch to The Times from Vienna says there ts a univ unmitigated indignatio the German Reichstag expression of at the action of towards Prince The scora ani anger mant- fested by the press are ulmost excessive. —— i, A. Wright Post, lana for 427,00 18 Hub. ‘The mountain streams through the | Hollo' checked, by & great ai lake which will acres, The shores o: cleared of old trees ant D8, DANVILLE, members of ‘ose this morning kKeUL comment ush, nearly had to hustle ers of a length, ths in front of Irish the New York team ran If 9 don't, fall 10,1 but rain threatened to come down again at any moment. A gang of men worked on the grounds, ck they were in fairly good of the local team and as they were not In any- TF aave you tine and trouble. WERE THE BOOKS DOCTORED? | to Owe £2,000 It will be known as Lake, and it is expect formed before midsumme who own @& tract of land at Den Valley, are te build a large dam fine several mountain streams a lake one and one half miles a half mile wide. will be within Mount Tabor, the great camping ——_ = YACHT MARIETTA LAUNCHED.) Moore's New Steamer's Maidem ; Plonge at Wilmington. WILMINGTON, yacht Marietta was Davis concluded the first and CHICAGO, MI. A sational report was submitted celver McNulta, of the Whiskey Trust, | to-day by the experts who for a month | Nite the ugly weather a large crowd y being in force. business houses closed vck and took @ half king distance nium was th have been examining the bor Greenhut manag Charges of juggling accounts, ing” books, and simi and the report ass directors aid officers, stock to themselves, have left a « ancy of $1,924,120. The report tatee that 24.498 shares of stock were sold by th : tors to themselves at consequently (00's due from them to th Distilling and nt of the con LAY ON LANDS AGAIN. | tting order was 4 |H. B, Moore, of New York, who present with his wife, who ‘The dimensions of the boat are: over all, 142 feet 6 inches water-line, 118 feet; brea miny withdrew from the ¢ Hannon to first on balls, Gen, McNulta has called a conference ted parties to consider the “arrell to first on bal Rusle singled Meekin singled, scor- bur Farrell was caught at mith’s attempt. led. sending Rusie und Meelkin sult in a he management and | the Greenhut people. ——___ THESE PLACES FREE TO-DAY. Fourteen Kentucky Thoroughhre® ) | Farrell reached first years. Then, taking off his heimet, Prince Bismarck led the cheers for the Em- peror, which were enthualasticaily given Afte! this the Prince, leaning over the apologized for the smallness of eon. At the luncheon, Count Strol- Wernlgerode, who Bismarck’s health in a Emperor William {# expected here to visit Prince Bismarck to-morrow, and @ bri:liant military auite will accompany him. A review of a number of troops will also be held here in honor of Prince Biemarck. LONDON, March 2%.—The Paris corre- rpondent of The Times notes that the prees of that of the Reichs Frenchm immense demand for Bismarckian liter- ‘Mayor | ature. This feeling seems to be veering Tere aly twa onteeastt | largely in Biamarck’s favor, and it looks es though the animosity ef the two na- ity condemns the action ; The feeling among e says, te Indicated by the “Money and the 1. (Spectal to The Evi Hannon and Wilson to Meekin, Young. of this city, has sold to M. Dwyer, fourteen thoroughbred | tor $18,000, They are by Strathmore IT’S A MILLSTONE About a young man's nock to @ sufferer from struck out. aes EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS. was caught tion, nervous detiil : ity, impaired mem. y, low spirits, ir le tensper, and tho thousand ‘and derangements of mind and body bx Fatally Stabbed His Neighbor, "7 & Patrick Nevin was stabbed tm the and in the right and on this track Stafford singled, urand # half furor ito Band 4h z'toY place; L w iiing’ with, bis. wit “been, visiting Neving last saying cious habits, con tracted through | habits wreck the constitution, result in Wig Silver Strike. ‘of manly power, and sometimes in dread insanity. To reach, reclaim and unforturates to health and happiness, is tho aim of the p ck written in plain but chaste languag the nature, symptoms and curalulity. by treatment, of such diseases. “This ‘bo sent sealed, in plain envel. z restore such The 150th anniversary of the departare of ill Att Youk: raglvetese New England trocos tor Loulsboarg was a A Moston man came to Yonker \ gold, The man from Boston thar’ bia @-io-L-ebet bod ‘allel, aad be ven: | ese t rl sapere, ‘et Ser read the list of houses. date! iwi and rooms advertiond t tag Worlk" 44 will save you time and troudie. Px SOMERVILLE. N. J., March Si party of Northern New Jersey milliema aires ara about to form two great 2 one in Hub Hollow, the magnificent Summer houses 6f millionaires of Bernardsville, and other In the Den Valley, tor | if dth of beam, depth of hold, 8 feet 11 inches. lelow, of New ¥ he The hull and woodwork ind the yaent will be inery will be put in. She wi four-cylinder engines. YEARLINGS FOR M. F. DWYER,