The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1895, Page 6

* Boath Brooklyn Citizens Demand : that Ite Murders Coase. sid » Mayor Setleren Reundly Scored by Rev. Father Donahue. Ne lieing Resolutions Adopted at « Rousing Mase-Meeting. » Citizens 'n South Brooklyn are tat | therougtty worked up to a point of in- hue ever the whol Maughters, and last night in @ mass-meeting held t Hall, There were 6,000 peo- pie at the meeting, and they ecored the * @ity eMficials for protecting the railroad eompanies. ‘Among the speakers was Father Dona- hee, pastor of ‘Thomas Aquinas's He roundly denounced the trol- tes and eaid that the presi- companies would have been Jong ago but for Mayor Schieren. said Father Donahue, sible for the fallure of the Jury to act after the killing of Uttle Johnnie Walker, on Fifth avenu fm November last. He has authority in the city charter. He can make even a » sluggish District-Attorney do his duty.” A series of resolutions were adopted at ‘the meeting, declaring that the raiiroad ‘eerporations of Brooklyn had been using business methods with pub- Pichiersn to take steps to ely, stop the trolley murders meeting, Dermott Madden ‘wife, the parents of jittle Irene was the trolley's one hun- “and seventh victim, occupied the ‘Behiereh was not in town, ad at the City Hall, this morning, vening World” reporter him what he had to ray in ther Donahue’s charges, THE ‘SANE MOTORMAN AGAIN. ‘Werthtagton Once Kil! ™ How Demolishes a Wagon. ‘A slight collision on the Tompkins th BS » Avenue trolley line this morning, shows of the testimony given by the agnates ‘before the Frida ‘committee, is not correc crashed into @ wagon driven john, ault, of 122 Flushing ave~ ‘at Tompkins ‘and Flushing avenues, morning, The motorman. Ww who was recently Sf blame for killing elent-yea Brashley. iven before the Fri- ittee tha, every. “motorma nm in a fatal accident w: @ne Motorman Arrested for Violat- img the New Jobn Whalen, a motorman, thirty-one yeep old, of 21 Scholes street, Brook- (wae afrested this, morning on com- Inspector Charien ®. Frank: tp, accused him of violating the ance restricting the speed of cars. ia the first man arrested un- ©) @gf the new ordinance, which went into yesterday. Terned Out Because She Jokingly Said She Was Married. OMeer Coschina, of the Brooklyn Chil- Gren‘s Society, told Justice Tighe, in the Street Police Court, Brooklyn, ning, that the cae of Ray mill had been investigated. "On his the girl was allowed to go home her mother. etty ‘child, of sixteen years. tof March 27, she angered Smother by jokingly telling her that Was married. The joke resulted in ‘the chi 4] being turned into the street at A. J. Spencer. a lawyer, whom she fled “on, took pity on her and found shelter for her. ay was finally ar Tested on the complaint of her mother the charge of being wayward. rhe report of theechidrens Society Gtates, that Col. Spencer acted In perfect ord faith towards the child. ts suing the In the City Court, a formerly lived in ton March 27, 1894, he for a renewal of on failed to get the cer tifleate. was informed that be must file a ond at Albany. He refused and demanded the ‘of his money. orities are ‘willing to give him the license, but be ‘wants his money. —E ee ‘ Rabbi Fined for Killing Fowls, Rabbi Solomon L. Nichin, of Osboorn a aad Belmont avenve, Brooklyn, was convicted @f Killing chickens to-day and fined $19. Nickin, Wa card exhibited in Court, ad: Vertices himself as a ‘Rabbi, lawful slaughterer f fowls, licensed to marry; consuitations free” He has been notited of the ordin the killing of towis in private fused to. obey 11. eo Suimg a Doctor for Nexlect. Frank Habier, of 620 Flushing avenue, Reook- ym, is suing Dr. Max Levy, @treet, Brooklyn, for $10.00 damages hat Dr Levy City Clerk ‘8 licens ot bben Habir Pollee Capt. Martin, of the Vernon aren: lop, Brooklyn, brought to Pollce Heatquarse Morning a mall package which Bight. It contained a handseme fet with nine diamonds, A letter signed HW Package on Myrtle avenue, evenue. — 8 Letters from the ™ Seventsen-year-old a3 Court sireet, Brooklyn, er to the tates authorities by Justice Tighe. Police Court this morning, to robbing the matin, He wai faa sai while in the act of destrayi the evidence of his crime (Brien ‘ear Tempkins delivery messenger in Station V. near Twelfth street. He Jotters in @ closet. on Fifth was caught ding cashier of Gry-goods store, Nrooklyn, K before Judge Moore, > grant larceny in the "3.900." tle told the Judge wing 4 good time, and was Roth Hix Arma Droken. James McDowell, seventeen, of 209 Carroll street Brookive, wae caught in machinery at the 149 William atreet. Brook. is morning. ‘Both arms broken. ——_ Mieke! he-Slot Gambling. Se McGeegan, manager of raloon at 764 | Axenue Police Court te-day for Judge Lacombe, in the United States Circuit Court, to-day handed down an opinion, on the application of the re- celvere of the Erle Ratlroad to issue $4,000,000 worth of gold certificates to carry on the business of the roa: The original petitoners were Silver- thorne & Company, of North Tonowan- da, to whom the company owes over $300,000 for work and material supplied. In addition the receivers, John King and John G, McCullough, must meet freight and traMec and supply expensex mounting in all to nearly $3,000,000, They joined In the petition for the gold certificates. Judge Lacombe deprecates the neces- sity for making the dase, and adds that a receivership is an extraordinary remedy ond should only be used as @ temporary expedient. “It in evident, he says, “that the earnings of the roud ince the recelvers took charge have t been sufficient to provide the cash 0 carry on the business and meet all obligations, There Is no assurance that in twelve months the conditions of the rallroad's affairs will be improved, and the court cannot continue to Issue cert. ficates in order to conduct a, railroad business for an Indefinite period. ‘Thi fore, unless some plan of reo! or readjustment of the affairs of the company Is arrived at by thone inter- cated Twill ‘be constrained. to. dispone ot the, matter In some other wai dure made a lien against. th ‘or body of the railroad, instead of nat the second mortgage consolidated bonds, as the applicants desired. The certificates are redeemable in three years. a alps BIG BANKERS SUED. An Echo of the Big Deals of Edward M. Field. Edward M. Field's dealings with the finances of the firm of Field, Lindley, Weichers & Co., formerly Wall street brokers, were retold to Justice Bartlett, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning in the suit of Norman 8. Dike, receiver for the firm, to recover $130,000 from Drexel, Morgan & Co. Mr. Dike found that on Aug. 8, 1601, Edward M. Field withdrew $100,000 from the funds of the firm and deposited it with Drexel, Morgan & Co. On Aug. 2, 1891, he drew $30,000 more and turned it over to Drexel, Morgan & Co. ‘The receiver claims that this was done with intent to defraud the creditors of the firm, : John G. Stetson and Joseph H. Choate appeared for Drexel, Mori Ne Ward, for the recety: cl tu by Hleld to Drexel, & Co. LS to satisfy a ersonal connected with the Manhattan deal a few. years before, when Field, Lindley & Co. horrowed over half a mill Jon doilars from. the Drexela, ‘The de- fendants claim that they received, the money in good faith, and. hold nothing belonging forthe frm of Field, Lindley: Weichers & “co. or of the estate a c W. Field. ‘They claim that they the money In perfect wood faith, and de- cline to pay any nine for the benefit of the creditors of Fleld’s wrecked firm, Cage still on. ——_— = — COTTON DOWN AND UP. erpool Advices Were Dianpp: ing--Wheat Opened Lower. The cotton market opened at a decline of 3 to 4 points on disappointing foreign news, but very soon recovered the lo: and advanced a few points over yester- day's closing figures on @ sudden im- provement in Liverpool futures. ithe New York and Liverpool Cotton Exchanges will be closed Friday and Saturday and the New Orleans Cotton Exchange will be closed Friday. Wheat opened 1-4c. lower, M at #1-8c. here and at h47) elling orders placed early. a were quie The Produce Exchange will be closed Good Friday. money pi yselling . Wet Corn and Sage Missed Making 87.500 More. Tt im aaid that Russell age sold fifty oll cer tiflcates, calling for 1,000 ol, last Ti he had was at 60 cont He eld them at $1.30, making a profit of more than 199 per cent, oF telling he mi OW Excttement Continues. PITTSBURG, Pa, April 1 The oll excitement dere unabated. The Standard this morning put their price up 18 cents, to $1.80 On the Exchange cash oll opened at 180 and ol up to 180 May options opened at 1.50 bid and sale mar made at 169 It then stoke 19 Twas at Lovlock —-—— Theodore H. Hascall, Judge Do theday appoint Receiver, of Common Pleas Mascall receiver for livery stable, i. The application kstaver in the Court Theodore I Bernard tet rult whitch be f and John V ina mas ‘Con Campo ‘Just One Word,” And that word is ‘Salva-cea (TRADE-MAPK) ) the new curative lubricant. ) Remember it. You'll ¢ surely need it, sooner or It relieves and cures all such troubles as Erysipclas, Piles, Eczema, Itch, Uleers, Bites and Sores, Stings, Bolls, Earache, Weuraigia, Brulses, Ulcorated Ww Catarrh, There's nothing so quick ;; Two sizes, 25 and 0 cents, | At druggists, or by mail. maceie Ip op- Lafiwette avenue, Brooklya, was held in $i,00) ‘Tus Braxprsrit Co., 276 Camat St. N.Y. ; later. 2 nothing so effective. 3] ; i it im the Case Is Literally Absorbed During Argament. An Innocent appearing goat, with «| fluffy little stump of a tall and with a minchlevoux look in ite eye, was the | | principal witness in a case before Judge | |Goldforte, in the Fitth District Court to-day, Michael Santry, of 7 Clinton street, owned a goat. 80 did John| ‘Tassl, of 616 Water street. The goats looked allke as two pills, Tassi's pet disappeared. He aw aj goat with Santry and took possession jof it. The goat ran away and Santry corralled it again. A sult for its recov- ery and that of itn two kids followed. Mrs. Tass! was called and corroborated @ statement made by her husband, ex- cept that she insisted that !t was tne right hind leg which had been broken and that the goat had a green patch on the end of its ta “It seems to me," said Justice Gold-| fogle, “that the point to prove is the age of this goat.” ‘he goat experts were called. Joxeph Cokely, @ goat specialist, touk the stand, in. knew this it, its grandmother, @reat-grandmother. ‘How old ts she? “A year old last March. I know peat I'm talking about. Me and Mra, Drie coll were there when she was bor: “Hi you read many books about T read abou: It was the reader,’ @ goat at school the ‘Encyclopaedia I know very few Dagos. It's a va that over is Endyelopaedia ix a book great authority on goat no goat young b fore ‘it fifteen mon| Jefly returned Cokely. d the goat broui IC carne up ahe centre alae and made its presence known in regu- lar goat fashion, ‘The complaint in the case hanging from the lawyers’ table Complaints are made out on’ nice legal cap paper, and east side goats take to legal cap an a Summer girl does to Ice he Kout ute the com- faint, thon turned tw eattention to & Finally when the goat was belng examined, It excaped and ran down Clinton. reet. The Court decided the case by ing one man the goat and t the value of it. ch should éollect his award award- je other The Goat Witness at the Bar. DML JUMPED TO $1.80 0 —-<--— Standard’s Rise in Price Caused the Upward Movement. Chicago Gas a Conspicuous Early Feature in Wall Street. ‘The Wall street markets were quiet again this morning, but the feeling was confident and a strong tone character- ized the dealings. The fact that the advance brings out only light offerings encourages the trad- ers to go ahead on the bull tack, and new pools are constantly forming in the apectaitios, Notwithstanding the refusal of the Reading receivers to arbitrate the dif- ferences between the coal roads, leading officials declare that neveral compantes are sparring for position and will yield rather than bring on a coal war. Chicago Gas wae a conspicuous fe: ture, rising 12-8 to 723-4 on the repeal of the Ogden Gas ordinance by the new city administration of Chicago. Ol took another jump this morning. On the announcement that the Standard had raised the price of field oll to $1.50, certificates ruse rapidly to $1.80 bid. The closing price yesterday was $1.60. ‘ew sales are being made at the Con- solidated Exchange, the brokers tele- graphing their orders to Oll City, where the speculative interest Is concentrated at the moment. The monthly ‘report of the Stundard Pipe Lines shows that the dally con sumption ia 8,300 barrels in excess of the daily, productio: 2a2L-2 per cent. on call, For- elen exchange Ix weaker. The posted efor long sterling was rec from to Demand rem 1.90, Sales ure made at 488 140488 12 fi 4.5914 a 4.89 1-2 for demand. mmercal bar silver unchanged at and Mexican dollars at Si, At the 000 ounces sold at NT 18. wax a good Inquiry for both stocks and bonds and higher quotations revailed all around, The low. priced Issues Were the special favorites and ruled very strong. The starting up of tron furnaces In varioun parts of Pennsylvania and the advance in wages announced by a nan her of corparations contributed to the strength of the market When ol rhed $80, brokers, wha been persistent bulls sa lation yer culminated, dict $2 off Ina ‘short time. the apecu. and pre Heh. Low, Close | han & Tex Mo Kan & Tex Ming & StL. pf Na ' | Northern ether Paciti | Texas Pa r r 1 ‘ ' t \ Watarh ot nbn ty) ih vette & Tahe s Wheel i in 4 —— New Buaincas Mews Club The Commercial Club. a new x Ing Organitation among downtown | ah a ‘ormed, al and ain en, med seaterd, ny ‘on the third floor of the Stewart Bulldi Deraiip will be limited iv sae, NO “ELECTRIC: -LIGHT” ” TRACKS|F Tort Congress caV Dr. Rice--Simmons Match. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 11.-At the seasion of the Turf Congress last night | the proposed match between Simmons jand Dr, Rice at St. Louls was prohibited | They are the property pending the committee's report on owner- | ship The Congress decided that hereafter all selling races are to he claiming races. The ruling prohibiting any owner from| arian” horse entering more than one horse in a sell- =]Muner STAG STRING AT oy HERES APRIL, a Hale tm the| seaside Presto, the Morris Oast-0. Oo , Show: Gond Fort. Training Gallops 1u- ye ‘ ene end, Sheepshead anu —«.ghton (Spectal to The Rveniag World.) GRAVESEND, April 11.—The atmos- phere was cold and raw this. morning at the Long Island race track, but to make up for that little inconventence the tracks were fast and in superb con- dition, the dust flying on each track. At Sheepshead Bay every one was watching for the Madden string to try and pick out one in the lot to equal Harry Reed or Applause, but they fatled to see one. Trainer Turner, who has charge of the horses, had his first set leaving them to decide | out very soon after 8 A. M., consisting of three oldest horses that Mr. Madden has sent on. Presto, 4 years, by Longfellow-Volour, is @ maiden up to the present time. Mr. Madden purchased him at the weeding out sale of the Messrs. Morris. cost the Morris stable $10,000 as a year- and there was great rivalry for his possession among many of the big horsemen. The colt went amiss afterwards, und was sold to Mr. Madden as stated for a trifle. To-day he is a good-looking horse, and as Longfellows improve by age Mr. Madden may have & brilliant performer. Helloway, 3 years, by Longfellow, out of Alarm More, ts a good-iooking horse and was a good performer last year. le Taral, 3 years, raced here last year, and showed a great turn of speed. Others are: Chestnut gelding, 2 years, smart-looking youngster; black 2 years; chestnut colt, 2 years; y gelding, 2 years; bay filly, 2 years black filly, 2 years, by Onondaga—Au Tania. ‘The latter tsa full slater to the med Tremont and a fi “i filly when own by the Mesert vert he entire string Yrorked this morsing but only a limbering up gallop Wan given. Madden will be here gee ‘Monday ‘with more horses prob- wa Brighton Beach the track at. the is harrowed and fair work Is done there now dally. Charley Oxx, who made such # great sensation by Yyaining Lowiander t win the Suburban Handicap, has a string of two-year- olds in his charge that cannot be ex- galled by any of thelr age In America of FE. W. Purser, nown Brookiyn racing man, been at Sah Francisco since the well- tee hai aT Fall. the string consists of the following: by Prince Royal—Imp. Magne- er, she by Kaiser, the great Hun- that won the English Derby and other great racer. ‘his, ing race was amended so that owners| Youngster in one of the grandest spec- may enter two horses in a selling stake, but only one tn a selling purse race, the event of the two horses entered by. the same owner in a selling stake race finishing first and second, one-half the excess money Is to go to the Assoclation and one-half to the third horse, b ‘The rule providing that all bets are to | #1 be paid on a horse once in the hands of the started Was #0 amended that in case imens of the thoroughbred that can be looked over. There is not a fault or In| blemish about him, and he is built on a Risse scale. He is larger now than detaed whom the late August Belmont 2, by Prince Royal--Gypsy, is a tifully formed’ colt with ‘eplendid le and action, but he lacks the size of the M 1 a horse i injured at the post all bets| youn; 1 It may be declared off and time allowed for | wa a new book, *“Hlectric Nght" tracks, it is under- good. are contemplated at Kansas City, Louts, Cinciunat! and a number of] a ‘smart tastorn points, The Turf Congress de- cided by a practically unanimous vote not to recognize thia class of racing, Placing it in the same category wit Winter racing, action upon which w taken in the case of the Madison track and these who have participated in rac- ing there. A rule was adopted every track Included in ¢ of the Congr ss shall hold a race meet ing of at least six ays each vear er a penalty of forfeiture of its membership, GAVE DANSE DI DU VENTRE. M,C. AL Athletes Had a Lively Annual Dinner. There were hot times at the annual dinner of the gymnasium members of the Young Men's Christian Association in the Tweaty-third street branch last night. One agile gentleman, Charles Hilderbrandt. made a hit by performing on a chair, the famous danse du ventre, while the others pounded out the famous tune of the Midway Plaisance on the floor and ta It was the one night of the year in which the boys are permitted to break loose. ‘They did so by bombarding the walters with buns and pie. T that there were present J. of Dr, Parkhurst’s So: Henry Mobs Prof A {osu bta a ‘ollege; and men in the least pie hi | Addrosses were made by Dr. McKwen, etary Burney and William H. Rush: Fetary of the Bleycle Club. ST. ASAPH | ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, 8T. ASPATH, Va April 1.-The entries and weights for to-morrow's races on this track are as follows: First Race copyright Rewt Ornus Will Fonm S: Michael Darkness nd Re Lambent providing that le Dr. MeCrac Six and a half furtongs 123 Kil 16 Ia 16 1p 18 cancred 112° Herkimer nt Half mite. 105 Horn 101 Charma 87 Miss Lynah Dowell 8 mt m1 m1 no ‘One mil kes, six furlongs ain downe Hugh Penny um uM ¥. rth Race: handicap. Bir Dison Midstar Bai Fitth Race—Halt a mite M. FOLDING-BED. Warner Combination Bed. Stearns Couch Bed. USIVELY B BEWARE ALLED BURR BEDS, Note Removal. NEW WAREROONS, 69 W.234St.,nextto MASONIC TEMPLE. 629 FULTON ST., Prooklyn. DOCANS AD CHIFFBDIERS TH MATCH OEB5. Bed closed, ¢ membership | g, and treat to see the two work three furlongr over rather a rough track 'p seconds. B. ey by Bramble—Fulletta, is also youngster and showed a mar- vejtous {uch of speed inst year, by King Gallop-—-Napha, is the best looking colt seen out this year, et of that highly bred but unsuc- 4S) ceasful young si Ch. ¢., 2, by Punster— iss Baxon, and a ch... 2 by (Imp.) Woodlands—Right comprise’ the string of youngsters. Mine Dixie, purchased at the Pepper ale, Iw alo In the atal nd Foxhound, who {x being schooled over the jumps, but his legs are under strong suspicion and he mav break down at ony minute Annie Bishop, Henry Warnke's sp-ndid daughter of Sir Modred and Kise-Me- Quick, had .. Rood gallop over the sticks is morning, ridden by that experte, Nick Chandler Gravesend, the first good work of the your’ wan ante "Use the Brooks Handicap and other horses. Mr. P. J. Dwyer smiled all over seeing his string move. Declare moved a mile at full speed. Patrician, Monte Carlo and Long Beach covered the same distance at_top specd. The youngsters covered half a mile at TAthe, peed. Bheepshead Bay. Messrs. Little- feld's airing of twoevearolde, Neaded by Bonaparte, covered a quarter in 21-2 seconds. The entire string re- peated the distance afterwards in a second faster time Jack McDonald's string did principally work on the old Coney Island road. Mosars. Keene's string were routine ‘work in the presence of Mr. Edmondson. Domino showed — great form, going over a mile at a two-minute D. “ol. Ruppert's string will shortly ar- rive at Gravesend, as Trainer John Campbell has written for for stable room. ven GOSSIP 07 OF THE TURF. Treaisoe, Kirk on4 ‘gebrtlary MeIntyre, of the Bt. Asaph track, sald yeaterdey that they had no knowledge that any application had been made by the Arsoclation for admittance to the Turf Congress. Mr. McIntyre sald he was confident that everything relating to the foreign book would be satisfactorily explained to the Jockey Club, 90 thére would be no necenalty to apply to the other boty. Mr Mcintyre sald if Rob Lynn was acting for the St. Asaph Club in appei before the Turf Congress at Memphis, he was acting without authority. . ° Vinitors at St Asaph yeste an edifying ape: iy were treated to Leonardo, who broke his ch opposite th ndatand, 4 chorus couple of horsea backed up to the dead favorite and to drag Alm across the field. many. wom faint at the sight post by Ornua, have been fra’ abort off In time must for the same limb broke Doc Street im looking for a match. He thinks beat Floretta, the win- nd is willing to Ornus keepe running second and the booki tay long prices aguinet him.” A high to I for a place could be cee yesterday. Some ay ne wit vi then the book p taking M1 atop taking Tinge was easily the bent of the Potomac Stakes, Keet pa ot fallow the usual daily Custom ron Tortoso showed a lab of speed in the @fth yh second ut for an day that he expected Europe in a few dave, country long, . Dwyer bac {mot stay tn thi eo. t Jones. of the O14 Dominion track ia Turt Congress for the admis He had a talk with Ea Corri 4 learned that an application would be —_— Weather Forecast. st for thirty-six oars ending § P.M. Friday for New York City and vicinity: Pair to-day and Friday; alightly warmer Friday ev ing: northerly winds. The following record temperature during the gated by the thermoneei Now Purity. the the Blood; Feed the Nerves! Take Paine’s Celery Compound Now! \It Speedily Makes People Well. Cures Disease When All Else Fails. In Every Civilized Land It Is a Blessing, Is Used by Physiciansin Every Community. Indorsed by Thousands of People in New York. In every civilized country people are now tak- Ing Paine's celery compound. Persons employed constantly indoors emerge from the long confinement of winter reduced in strength and nervous vitallty. The need of a spring medicine for years impressed itself on the attention of a thinking people. But with alack of a really valuable acientife preparation people were accustomed to take all sorts of home-made concoctions—some harmless, but none of any great value. Finally, In the famous laboratory of Dartmouth medical ncbool, Prof. Edward K. Phelps, M. D., LI. D., discovered the formula for Palne's celery ccmpound, the remedy that has become the standard nerve restorer, blood purifier and strengthener from one end of the country to the other, the preparation that stands unrivalled as— ‘The world's great apring remedy. Not only ts this known to the people generally to-day, but it ts the one remedy invariably ordered by the modern class of physicians in all cases of nervous debility. Since the appearance of Pi ¢elery com- pound, when first prescribed by Prof. Phelps, there has been no difference of opinion among actentific men as to its unrivalled merita, ‘The reports of the many cases where this re- markable remedy has saved life and restored health have again and again been given at length in the medical reviews and the news. Papers, untll to-day the whole country ts famil- larwith Yhe power of Paine's celery compound over disease. More than one Influential paper has spoken In editorial columns of this great modern remedy as a remarkable instance ot « scientific discovery. emauating from the very highest medical authority, and taken up later by the whole people, till to-day it Is the recognized remedy of the world for all forms of weakness, No such complete agreement of the popular beltef and professional judgment ever before bap- pened. Junt mow, when the new year—that (6, the spring—ia overhauling the body and trying to arouse It to drive out disease, it Is well to know what to do in order to help the good work slong. When the nerves count up the gains and loves of the winter, most every one in aure to fiud that he stands in bed of sepring medicine to tone him up, to make richer and purer blood, and to make his nervessound and vigoroux, ‘The marvellous ability of rapidiy reconstructing worneout tissues, of purifying the blood and feeding tired nerves has won for Paine’s celery compound the written indorsement of thousanda of careful physician It tsa fact much commented on that men and women of national reputation and prominence, educated people, who are careful what they em: ploy when sick, have of thelr own accord sent letters describing fully thetr permanent recovery from rheumatism, heart weakness, sleeplessness, debiilty, kidney troubles and from diseases of the stomach and liver, Tn all these cases of recovery from nerious dis- orders and the general feeble health that come directly from a bad state of blood and impaired nerves, Paine's celery compound bas always re moved disease and established health again. It begins to give ita great help immediately. This ts how it has made men and women come to speak of it an ‘the remedy that makes people well.'* Thin significant phrase bas bea repeated © often from mouth to mouth that it is now everywhere inseparably associated with Paine's celery compound not only by the physicians who dally prescribe It, but by the thousands of alling People, young and old, who go to It for ald and comfort Take it now. -_ WITH THE WHEELMEN. The first meeting of the General Committer of the L.A. W. meet for 1895 was held at Asbury Park thin week, The proposed century rin into Asbury Park on the Saturday preceding the meet has assumed gigantic proportions, and it hax been decided to make the affair a National ru The Associated Cycling Clubs of New Jersey and & delegation from the Asbury Park Wheelmen feneral and Local Executive Committees will attend a meeting in Newark to to map out a programme. The start for New York State, New Jersey and Kastern riders Newark, and the Pennsylvania, West Bouthern Clube will be asked to join Ick, Thus completed. the tm menee aggreration will roli into Asbury Park to et # . of the Transportation Commit at a recent contert the Pennayivania Railroad had agreed to make vory accepta bury ‘The only member of the Committen rot pres- ‘John D. Beegle, who was in Boston look- the Waltham track. Apart from every feature, Asbury Park (s determined to have the fastest track In the world. ee 8 ‘The Press Committee reported that it had engaged & press represe ‘and had estab- [ished headquarters in tne new in of the other committees reported progress, and at Text meeting many Interesting plans’ will be actimitted, alls ‘The Long Island Association of Cycling Clubs, which will probably be organized fearon is fairly’ will doubtless havoc In tion. Brooklyn Bicyel and (he scheme reate Th Complaint clube has already been m of the M. He ve more atrei bod 4 lot of will cont larmest ization compelied Hof the minority are ehed wheelmen on Long to maintain am independent organisation. eee ‘The opening rua of the Pastime Wheelmen will by RG. Beww ntends that there Fulton 8t., Brooklyn. For Friday and Saturday Boys’ Suits. 2Piece Double-Breasted Suits, in all wool mixed! 2 07 cheviots, 6 different pat-(4+ terns, 5 to 15 years...... A) 2-Piece Double-Breasted) Dress Suits, in blue and black cheviots, sizes 6 to 15, 3-Piece Dress Suite with short trousers, in all-voo) blue and black cheviots and/ diagonals; sizes 9 to 155,07 ars; the "tithe ct) 3.97 suits offered in either city for the money... Boys’ Clothing—24 floor. Men’s Scarfs. An peat All-Silk Flow- ing End Imperial, worth 85c, an Easter special, at.. tee ce eeeeeeeees Percale Shirts. Men's Fancy Percale} Shirts, with 2 collars and 1: pair link cuffs, “Star” make, an Easter special, at...... ‘Men's Furnishings—Front, right. Rockers. High-Back, Cobbler-Seat) Rockers, in Oak, fn 3 08 44. 1.34 Birch or Mahogany finish, regular $8.00. Ks af Carved-Back Oak and Natural Birch see, regular $8.00 .... 3.98 Mattresses. 40-lb. Best South Amer- ican Curled Hair Mat- tresses, one or two regular $18.00.... Ler Wire Cots. Woven Wire Cots (2 ft. 6in, ida) full length, reg. Wire Springs. Woven Wire Bed Springs, ; full size, regular $2.50 5 it 1.68 Furniture—26 Pheer. BRAHAM. A Mg (Ee be held Sunday, May 12, from th Entries will be received up to. May Donahue, Sixty-sixth street and Ay. eee ) 12.98 98c. city to Islip. Alva Wheelmen and their ¢ enjoyed the frat amoke given by the club at the Central Opera House last night ———____ PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Jim Kennedy, matchmaker of the Seaside Ath lotic Club, while at the new Manhattan Athletic Club show on Tuesday ngiht was xo pleased with the showing made by "Shadow"? Maber that he has engaged Maber to meet Alt Manion in a six-round bout at 138 pounds. The contes: Will take placn on Monday evening, April The other bouts scheduled are: Jack Skelly and Johnny Gorman, eight roulds at 128 pounds, and Johnny Connors, of Springte 4 Jack Madden, Brooklyn, who will hox Sfteen rounds at 105 pounds. | Tim Hurst will act as referee e+e Tommy MoGirr. of this city. and Joe Leonard, of Philadelphia, have been seruired by ‘Benn: Willams, matchmaker of the New York Athleti b. to box AIX rounds at 125 pounds at the hox how to be held In the clubhouse on Saturday: evening, April Sam Rolan, the colored boxer, has received an offer from a well-known athleric club in Chicago meet an unknown, probably ‘Tommy White or nk Gerard, In a Afteen-round bout at 128 pounde for a purse of $59. Bolan has accepted the offer and will leaye for the Windy City after his bout with Eddie Sweeney on April 2 At a boxing show to be given to-night_in the Leland Opera-House, Albany, Young. Griffo. will meat George Reynolda, of this rity, in a four weights, and Solly_$ ne with Tom “Denny, nds. ith i of Aus tralia, for atx #8 Jim Kennedy has Ryan, the ex- Himited-round O'Donnell or a side Ath een informed that Paddy would like to get on a lth Peter” Mahe Jobnny 1 matchmaker of th tan Athlette Club, announcer. th hext boxing show as Weilnesda: He has sernred Johnny Yon meet Jimmy f siz-round bout at 120 piunds. n, new Manhat- date for the evening, April of Brooklyn, fewark, N. J. for a Billy Welsh, the “little John La." and Jake Sples will meet for six rounds at 12 pounds in the ‘stag to be given by the William Athiett: “lub, in 7s club-how street, Monday evening, April . on . Billy Vernon has accepted an. offer from the eveland Athletic Club, of Cleveland, tom unk @ ten-round bout the latter part Joe Harmon round worth at ts anxious to get on a limited nt with Shadow Maber or Joe Billings 149 pounds Kid MePartland has issuel_ a chatle Tim Murphy A challenge to tent ly or any get backing for ir to a Anish” Me the Police Gazecte, riland has $0 posted wi Jack Exerhardt wants to go to England to aight Arthur Valentine. the lightwelght champion. to Match al Sporting Club, London, asking If @ purse would be given for the bout, igi the Hue Front Athi club for Jersey follows rounds at 110 po Cites, and Sommy Kelly Founds at 15 pounds, and ven rou Hanlow and Mike Patton at —_—— bby Wile of Staten Island,” eleht im between Alt ds, Princeton sylvania, pitching depa still two colleges would provi . . The Tigera have a great player in reshma Kelly, their mew shoriaup. He ie @ clever is weak in her kame between these interesting. som |9POCialEaster Offer nd Lifesize Crayon Portralt fer Only 99 Cents, ‘Thousends of tentimonials trom our readre are Miterally pouring in day by day, acknowledging our preceding Crayon Portralt value, K to the ra for Crayon Portral Fenew once more oreanrea which will entitle ‘he holder to ONE free ize Crayon Portrait, 16x20 Inches, atretcher, for only the regular price, without coupon, being $6.00, em larged from any Photograph ‘Tintype et De guerreotype, when phesented at TI ame Portrait and Photograph Studio, 17 UNION SQUARE, Cor 15th Street and Broadway (Near Tiffany's), New York City, or at the Branch Offe 18 Elm Ae opposite ae Neg House, BrooklyB; 755 ot, New 7 Photographie Studio of The Favorite, 17 Union Square (near Tiffany’ is the gery meod- ernly equipped one in York City, cele to coupon holders at the unpreceds 0d’ eral terme $5.00 satin finished Photographs, cabinet sive, for only $2.00 per dozen. Our new process enables us to make as goed @ photograph in cloudy in fair weather, Out-of-town coupon holderscan send orders by matl, Prompt and same attention assured asif called in person. Don’ wf next are containt 144 the Crayon THE FAVORITE PORTRAIT AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. NEW YORK a ee & HUDSON RIVER R. A oson One, A 0.20 hex HO 80 ie Mil leapertaat Bets pt ate 1.00 P. M.—Datly Lied ag 2 jpmatt, Indianapolis, St. 8.80 Pre —ercept Sunday, Wi, Bat, hogs? at ooo ARE Ae, amide F a a8 i eat 4 Tibet 12.06 Night. Station, ith ot, Columbus ave. 53 ce Se'preacwey, B aa ad Inarege ‘checked trom ott © restdenee bn the Westcott yal Compa JORN MO TATCRY, GRAvAR W. DANTRLA, ___ Dentistry. W YORK DENTAL PARLORS. EPR LTR No More Dread of the Dental Chair. Teeth extracted by our late sctentific so ‘pain or bad. reouits Applied to. the gums, Absolutely painless No cocaine or chloroform. We, the undersigned, had teeth extracted at the New York Dental Parlors, and cheerfully recommend thelr method, being PAIN: LESS 29 Cumberland st., Brooklym, . 260 12th et, Jersey City, he only dental parlors in New York that have the patented appliances and ingredients to extract, fill ar apply gold crowns without the t particle of pain or .. Pull sete of teeth Gold crowns or teeth without pl We guerantes a ft Gnd youceill Sag that . Come and hai ‘ed in the morning amd go home in the avening, with ney tceth. | Teeth Gilad, eucceestully with a diamond setting. Hours dally 3 to 6 day 10 to 4, rk Demtal Parlors, 54 West 234 York City. we do just teeth extr TEETH EXTRACTED POSITIVEL WITHOUT PAIN by a method patented used by us only Over 300 teeth extracted dally FREE. By our method you can have your teeth extracted painlessly, in the morning and go home suing with new ones If 4, FULL 45,00; GOLD FILLING, $1.00; teeth witheut, All work guaranteed. Hours 8 te RY.—AL 1288 ty, Wednesday, 10, VWLLIAM B CLEARY, son of Susan and the late Joke Cleary, of Kenmare, Ireland, Funeral Friday, 12th inut., at 9 AM. Ime terment at New Britain, Conm, COMPLETE MOURNING OUI Hf to order or ready-inade: all requisites SACKBON'S, Sixib ave, -corner 18thet elder, and a hard hitter, He succeeded in touchs Ing up both of New York's star twirlers, Ruste and Meckin, for doubles, When Yale and Pringe- ton meet Col. Carter will have to put an extra kink Jo hie spine before delivering the ball @ and J. John Doyle over Sunday, Probably 8 Billy Schriver showed marked improvement te his work behind the bat yesterday, ED ee Keystone Bicycle Races, ‘The Keystone Bicycle Club held a four-mile race on the Coney Isiand Boulevard this morning. The starters were: Van Tadsel, Grand, Lewis, Amer- man, Kearney, Osgood, Burr, ‘Thompson Heh cin fate, nin ie eaten forty-Ave seconds; and won a gold metal ecelved second prize, a silver my Van saree Stora ater h {hina prian & sleven ‘wiauvan one secosae™