The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1895, Page 2

i na ~ a Pormit LEASE REVOKED, Board's Blow to the New ‘Jersey Sieamboat Company. Immediately Given to the Norwich Line. President Ball Says He Will Instet | on All Privileges, for $3,000 per annum. ‘Norwich Steamboat Company has i Paying $38,000 to the New Jersey | boat Company for the same pler. ‘The New Jersey Company in turn aly paid the city $20,000 per year for it. Dock Commissioners O'Brien ‘and Ein- were at work at the offices of the 2 ities totes: ‘They refused to see call- fter the meeting of the Board. Io the meantime old leases were looked inte and resolutions ado; Boards examined. Rumors ‘of other | Geek speculations were rife, but could be traced to no reliable source. ‘Tt was nearly 11.30 o'clcck when Prost- @ent O'Brien called the Board to order, ‘and then Commissioner Einstein offered the resolution revoking the lease of old pier 40. Commissioner Phelan asked the object © @@ the resolution. ia Property carried granted the Norwic ~ Steam! |. J. O'Donohue's # in'“Tho Evening World’ and does not iar, O'Donoghue held that while ald the city $20,00 a year for pler and subleased it for $38,000, the latt adjo'ning property by the Kingsiand eatate, eum ow! whicl Th Tp these cases what a change is made hy Hoon's fareaparilia! This medicine hi fo enable It to feed and susiain the 1) h tl ihe Kanter music. world around them. wemoved. ‘ompany, giving ire of Tr year, Erried yaanimously. fo asension. rectors of boat Company It the held 1 action to substantiate at the water front prop- erty immediately north of pier 40 1s pri- property O Nits sald that Mayor Strong in heartily mpathy with President O'Brien's examinatiot Chamber ement for a thorough mt O'Brien has read cede included pald $15.00 a cot maps of Engineer-{n. it, ot tne Dock e Kngsland from the water front. ‘ms and sheds erected on what In depend. blood, At @ meeting of the Board of Dock : loners this morning the lease 014 pler 4, North River, which has . held by the New Jersey Steam- |, | Beat Company, was revoked. & resolution wa the pler to the Norwich Steamboat Com- it on Pier A shortly after 9/ | Total in eehoot pted by former “peculiarities” Commissioner Einstein explained that 8 was to determine the rights of the ©) Board and the New Jersey 8: ‘Company. Company, he sald, pald | 000 per year and rented amount included adjoin- The revoking o! he feared, would hamper the Nor- Company :n the transaction of its raid tt would Lightes then voted on, Commis- i declining to vote. Ball, President of the Nor- then made a formal Der year for the pler. lan offered another the Norwich ¢ y the right to use the pler at the the Board for a rental of payable monthly. which The ‘resolu- jompany im- New Jersey an executive 5 nm this morning to devise a plan cr ‘action. is understood they will tute ‘le a! thelr claim from Que mone the songs and flowers of East sheet to gladden the hearts of mankind 1 many, however, there is but little harmony tn ‘They feel no interest in hey are depressed, hope Jess, tired, Some are sufferers from dyspepsia, Phoumatism, scrofula or other distri ‘The condition of these people is indeed nv and its cause should be ascertained ‘That tired, languld feel! ack of vitality in the “current of life, Blood, upon’ which nerves, muscles wid all the wonder-ul power It gives tothe Hood's berssparilia creates av appetite, hief G. 8. Hoard, estate property in mboat the ‘The pu ‘enter | ie Po- for show is and that fet idle Dadian ab laine: ana alleged to be private property tn reatity | eover city property), ; Hes | President Ball, of the Norwich Ine, | When seen this afternoon said: “The offer of $38,0% for the old pler 40 {s for all the rights and privileges which | we have enjoyed under our lease with | the New Jersey Steamboat Company “If there Ia to be any legal fight over | the matter, it will have to be the Dock Department and th sey Steamboat Company ‘The resolutioin granting the right to AFFAIRS. «IN VENEZUELA. The Monroe Doctrine He'd in High Esteem by the People Resolved, That in accordance with the omer Hall, President of the | : tions for Common Good, 119 ai Anirit 32 ring the permission of the. Hoard. pier (old) 40 North River, the rate of compen’ fation to be $38,000 per agnum, payahie monthl At the end of each month to’ the Treasurer of thia Board, CENSUS NEARLY COMPLETE. AD Report ected from Hyrnes Next Tuendny. ‘The census taken by the Police Depart- ment is almost completed, and the full reports will hurne to Supt Byrnes, it is expected, by Ti y, when he will ‘submit a report to t vor “he report! of the Tenderloin. District an Rent in by the po.lce of the West Thirtleth t station gives the f ing figure Total population « Males ‘The past month has witnessed many Important changes in the political life lof Veneauela. out by the controversy pending with yalana, in which the people of the Supt. in str emalen Tibial Fxcese of females over males, Children Boye in achool Gina In shoot Children not tn’ aehooi ee nt Over three-fourtha of the census books have already been returned, and others are being brought to Headquar- ters honrl: jeveral red books which were turned in this morning were sent down to the Roard of Health, where the footings are being made. DISPOSING OF REFUSE. Crematory: for Garhage and Bags for Ashes Being Prepared. Streot-Cleaning Commissioner Waring said this morning that Contractor Wal- ton, who has the contract for removing dry garbage, to-day began the erection of a crematory at the foot of Third street and ast River, which will be completed in about eight days. Then the burning of the garbage will begin. Contractor Walton pays the city $125 |! per day for the privilege of taking this warbage, Col. Warini MINISTER oO} PUBLIC URBANBGO. United States have.more than a passing Interest, and by a desire of Gen. Joaquin Crenpo to unite all factions for the com- mon welfare. Reallzing that @ change wan necen- sary, the patriotic advisers that have surrounded the President since his inau- |g..ration, in March, 184, tendered their resignation in a body, and left: him free to form an entirely new Minintry and a Cabinet selected from the different po- ‘al parties of the country, ‘To Renor Matos, the leading merchant of Caracas and a citizen endeared to the | People of Venezuela on account of hin ound: financial views, Gen. Crespo in- |trusted the formation of the new Cabi- {net, binding himself to carry out every compel | wuggextion made by Matos and giving the men of his choice unlimit In thelr respective departments INSTRUCTION said the garbage bag xys- tem would he put into operation as soon as householders can be Instructed on the subject. Dr. Faron, of the Health Roard, sald to-day that’ the Board would the use of these bags, HASN'T CONSULTED GOFF. Hut Judge Allinon learned to-day at the District- Attorney's office that Judge Allison, the newly appointed Judge of General Sen- sions, has held consultationa ‘with Chief Justice Cowing and Judge Fitzgerald regarding mattera connected with the courts and thelr conduct, but that he has #0 consultation with Rei No Report from Supt. Constable. Supt. Constable, of ¢ ated thin morning that his report to Mayor Strong. way he found the 1 Dullding Department, « hot vet completed in teference to the Te took charges yet betore the Sheriff Tamsen han received her of applications from persone who wai excused ftom serving as MPO Ah, MINISTAR OF FINANCE MATOS. are the sing dis- * Facts Lin. ihe Above Enable _ Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the-Oniy ‘True Blood: Pu:: ublie wlatement. tithe effect. th By thin act Crespo hus become the Power to verve the nothes and that th father of @ national party, to whom Hes end, Liberals, Conservative and Guamancis- Tomorrow Easter brings its cheer; Earth awakes, for Spring is here. Nature decks the fields and woods; Now take Hood's and only Hood's. No “Tired Feeling” Here ant strength The surgeons «t the fiver, clears the brain giges that vigor and | visuble to pecforw ap vperation ou the ankle, Vitality whieh Wil feat you ta says ‘No Tired ing thatiny advance ase, An tt Fee'ing Ite Wasa bare er temporary relief The following statement ws how Hood's | could be given omy aw aul disheart sinpuaribia. sties shen It seen tae | 1 wa possible for any Rows it | ning over my mistortuue when an fread urged “Un Unbb a HIttle sore gall tosive Hoot sSarsanariia wtral Thought te That taken wehanse in my althy appa pattie an Vhe took with the Hy ply y blood Moodie ne, any fatihe ti th ty in enetit a wm Has the benefle parent the sizeof mmaucor, 1 Dok SEND Fila and thea it and had wo give opt he Hap co | sutterin: SORE WAS INCURABLE, scan alia bomatisinl te ay tis not felt so well for years t Lebanon, N. 1 Say | me at Pynrt |b bay ulcer | CV RMEER, W ty INSS T made a tris te the facaby vont Cole sined to have the to Truthfully Prominéntly invthe Publie, Eye Today. ’ the Norwich line to-use the pler trade: | Creapo’s Sacrifice to Unite All Face | Thee have been brought | England regarding the limits of British | THE WURLU! pALUnUAT® EVENING! tas will ti Meath ne It tthe precces trout dignity and honor to Venemuela, and & found financial policy renult from, th changes, the Adminstration of Crespo will rowned with glory Senor Matos's firat act in tendering the Ministry of Finance to Dr. Rojas Paul, a man who was known as Crespo's direst enemy, in the best proof of the President’a sincerity, and will be a potent factor in quieting all fears of the revolution that has been so long predicted. Already the material result of this policy has been to increase the confidence of the merchants of the United States, as rhown by the lant amer to Veneguela carrying more than three times the usual amount of export Anothe move of Crespo that has flone much to bury all political animon Wiew hes been his actlon towards th |desvendants of Gen Monagas cor, it will t membered, rendered aignal rervice many of her previous wars, but 1x known throtighout the country as the tor of the Slaves.” Some time ago It waa der to celebrate the one hun- dredth anniversary of his birth. The Arandsons of Monagis were Creapo's Olitical anemier and had fought against him in ution, Crespo. ts- Jamation grantig them am- and als. sont apecial invitations for each to be present at the celebration Ag the guests 0: the National Govern= nt. Phey all left for Veneguela by the last steamer This was a bitter plil to Rojas Paul, who has been trying to organize a revo: lution against “Crespo, and counted upon the support of the Monagas fam- iy, He has, therefore, been left in Curacao to fight out his revolutton alone. Another act of political significance Was the reading in the Venezuelan Con- gress of President Cleveland's request to England that she would settle by ar- bitration the bounary question, for which that body tendered a vote of thanks to the President and the people of the United States in recognition of their de fire to further an act of justice towards a nister republic, Ever since tien the names of Washington, Monroe and Cleveland have been in’ the mouths of not MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR CASTELLO. Jevery one In Venezuela, and they have been eulogized on all sides—in fact, a popular subscription has been started to erect a statue to President Monroe in one of the public parks of Caraas. |. The next thing order will be a Monroé Centenary,” to which the Eng- lish officiain: will be invited, after an amicable settlement of the pending con- troveray. W. NEPHEW KING, THE LONDO! K. S. Willard May IN STAGE. (Copyrighted, 1995, by the Associated Pr LONDON, April 13.—Mr. E. 8. Willard {9 understood to have abandoned his Intention ef an Autumn tour in America, and will, possibly, have the Garrick Theatre during Mr. Hare's absence, the Negotiations between Mr. Hare and Mr. Forbes Robertson ,not yet having reached a conclusion, Mr, Willard intends to appear in the United States early in 18% in a new play by H. A. Jones, which is, however, to be first seen here. Mr. R. 8, Hichens, the author of the widely wold novel, “The Green Carna- ton,” has received a commission from Mr. Lewis Waller to write a comedy in four acts, which Im to be finished by September. Mr. Hichens will have collaborator Mr, Victor Widness, who was the author of a play called “The People’s Idol.” Some years ago the late Mr. W. G. Wills prepared a dramatic version for oft, Henry Irving of Jon Quixote,” and from time to time public curlosity, has been piqued into expectancy about its immediate production at the Lyceum Theatre. Mr, Irving has now had this play compressed into one act and it will fsociation with Dr. Conan Doyle's “Story of Waterloo." In ac- cordance with Mr. Irving's custom the Lyceum was closed this week. It will reopen on Monday next. The annual performance in honor of Shakespeare's birthday will beg.n in the Memorial Theatre at Stratford-on-Avon, April 22, when will be given Goldsmith's “She Stoops to Conquer.” On the day following, which is commonly supposed to be the poet's birthday. “The Winter's Tale” wiil be played--for the first time, so far as known, in Stratford. “As You CHINK BIOST SPEAK QUICKLY. Japan's Ultimatum Oalls for a Yes or No by To-Morrow. The Troops at Pescadore Islands Ravaged by Cholera. SHANGHAT, April 13.—The Mercury to-day reports that the Japanese have Presented an ultimatum to Viceroy Li Hung Chang, demanding that China accept or refuse the terme offered by Japan no later than to-morrow. Toe Mercury adds that Japan has re- duced her c:aim for-a money indemnity hy the sum. of 19,000,000 yen, and that she in also satiafed with the cession of the Shing King peninsula, on which Port Arthur 18 @tuated, and will not demand any additional territory. It 1s reported that the peace party ts willing to accept these tebms, but that the Hunan party tx holding out. LONDON, April-18.—The Pall Mall Ga- zette this afternoon publishes a de- spatch from Hidgo, Japan, which say: that advices received there from tue Pescadore lands state that the Japan- Like It" will also be given during the week. At the theatres the week has been dull and all places of public entertainment were closed yesterday, Good Friday At Drury Lane and the Adelphi there are first: performan: f new plays to- night and the Criterion is announced to reopen with Oscar Wilde's “An Ideal Husband," which has t asterred there from the Haymarket Theatre. Von Suppe, the composer, is danger- ously {1 more Almoat De- * VIPNNA, April 13.—The Austrian vi lage of Toplitz, a well-known health re. pen almost destroyed by fire. Doughter of the Freach Premier, M. Ribot, to De \ 1 PARIS, April 13,—The eldest daughter of M. Pibot, the Premier, is to be mar ried at Abbeville, near Amiens, on April 28, to Lieut, Raquehault de Vieville. r New Lie } tm keeping with a time t 1 New York custom to Brome tampa are to be placed tn front of May N'A house AC 12 Wear Fit [seventh street The lamps. $400. The ity Ie to pay for them and keep them lighted win Einatet er Edwin Bin t Stemund Welaako The nature of the has er ss | secret \ * hoe for having SHE", |usieenih aneual’ entertainment and re ceptton of the Fabian Union takes place at the on Wednesday Avenue Opera: Houne The programine will consist ese forces are still at those islands awaiting reinforcements. Over 800 deaths from cholera have oc- curred among the troops. The epidemic, it {s added, is mow abating. Two ships, which have arrived at Gravesend recently from the Pescatiore Islands, have reported deaths from chol- era during thé voyage. The vessels have been disinfected and Nave been r ad, HONORING MISS VANDERBILT. To Be Presented at the Queen's April Draw: Room. (Copyrighted, 1805, By the Associated Preas.) LONDON, April 13.—The English news. papers announce that Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K, Vanderbilt, will be pre. sented to the Queen at the Drawing. Room which Her Majesty is expected to hold in April. It is announced that the lists for the May Drawing-Room have been en- tirely filled, and many Americane who anticipated being presented at court will, In consequence, be disappointed and have to awalt some future op- portunity. An American soclety has been formed in London on the lines of the Ohio Boclety of New York. The inaugural dinner will take place next week. The United States Ambassador, Mr. Thomas F, Bayard; the United Staten Consul Mr. Patrick A, Collins; the of the United States embassy and @ number of, well-known resident Americans are on the committee. The will of the late 3. M. Burroughs, the American who was head of the firm of Burroughs, Wellcome & Co., manu- facturing chemiai of London, and agents for several American firms, who died .on Feb. 6 last of pneumonia at Monte Carlo, shows the value of his personality to be $629,690, of which four- twenty-fourths are bequeathed to the widow, three-twenty-fourths to each of his three children and one-twenty-fourth to Henry George of New York. Almost all of the remainder of his estate ts left to universities and charities. ‘There was a general exodus from London on Thuraday last, everybody who could do a0 hurrying away to the country or seaside for the Easter holl- days. The fashionable houses of the metropolis are, as a rule, closed for the present, and Brighton and other seaside resorts are packed with holiday-makers. ‘The Princess of Wales has abandoned her contemplated Journey to Denmark, where she was to visit her parents, and, Instead, a family party, including th Duke and Duchess of York and the Duke and Duchess of Fife, has assembled at Sandringham for the Easter holida: Parliament will not meet again until April 22, which may giye time for a change In the political atmosphere. The situation is now charged with electricity and a yupture between the Conserva- tives and the Liberal Unionists is pre- dicted, There are growing differences in policy between the Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, the Conrervative leader in the House of Commons, and the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the leader of the Liberal Unionists, The latter is known to bit- terly resent the recent criticisms upon his conduct which have appeared in dif- ferent Conservative newspapers, and as a result he has sounded @ note of warn- ing In his newspaper organ at Birming- ham, for which city he haa been one of the representatives in. Parliament since 1876, There in no doubt that the Liberal Uniantats are becoming alarmed at the leanings of certain prominent members of the Conservative party towards what in known here as “fair trade." The Birmingham Post, the other day, dis- cussing this feature of the Conservative policy, declared: “If free trade and free corn are to be put In.the balance against an Irish Nationalist Partlament, then we say that the latter would be an infinitely lesser evil than a return to protection.” There was a picturesque scene in West minster Abbey on ‘Thursday when, in the presence of a large congregation,"Royal Maury" was distributed to seventy-six poor men and: seventy-six poor women ted from the various parishes to receive the Queen's bounty. Each woman received £1 13s, and each man received rn In addition, both the men and the women Were presented with specially coined silver pennies, as wel as with apectaliy coinal two-penny, three-penny and four-penny bits, The presence of the P. & M, Schaefer Brewing Co.'s Bock Beer On Draught at oll Customers, | | | Penelope: orange of other fruit Lexington ening. April 17 (a Viuderiiie entertainment-and. concludes the one-act opera. ren Tor Breakieat te ENING OUTFERS ine avefcoruet % the Yeomen ef the Guard and Beefeaters and other striking features of the cere. | mony attracted the usual amount of in- terest, The feeling of alarm which was caused | in the woollen manufacturing districts by the announcement recently that an American firm had sold to a Bradford heuse a quantity of woollen goods at a price comparing favorably with any. thing Bradford could produce, continues, | and Is widely commented upon. The Pall Mall Gazette has investigated the matter and tries to quiet the alarm, \saying that the shipment Is not likely to be repeated and explaining that the American house “had a quantity of stuff which it could not aispose of in America 4 consequently offered to Yorkshire at | & great sacrifice. ‘The Armenian agitation has been given a fresh impetus lately. Mr, Gladstone has written a letter to Mr. Atkin which the Conservative newspapers pronounce to be “another indiscretion” upon the part of the great English statesman. In this letter Mr. Gladstone says “The enare lying ahead is that we may be tempted to abandon all useful action by promises of reform. Mere words from the Turk are not worth the breath spent in speaking them.” OCEAN GREYHOUNDS RACE. The Paris Lucania Have a Live- ly Chase im Mid-Ocen The Paris, of the American ine, reached pier 14, North River, at 8.15 this morfing, after an ocean race with the Lucania, of the Cunard line, The Paris left Southampton at noon on Saturday last, and experienced rough weather in the English Channel. Six hourn later the great ship changed her course to the westward. Pleasunt weather and smooth seas prevailed on Sunday. A normal rate of speed was maintained until 1.15 A. M, on ‘Tuesday, when the Lucania, of the Cunard line, was seen looming’ above the horizon to the went- werd, but astern of the Paris. Speed immediately was increased, and t be- came known among the passengers thai an exciting ocean was tmminent. Slowly but steadily the Lucania kept ining on the Paris, and he wae slightly in the lew were exchanged, and many wagers were made on the Paris on the result. The two great steamers were beauti- fully. The Paris's com- iluminated ‘al ald this morn. night, On that aris reeled off 502 miles, which was her best daily run during the voy- ane. The Lucania was lost to view of the Paris at 3.39 A. M. on Wednesday morn- ing, and arrived at Quarantine at mid- night last night, five hours in advance ofthe Paris, The great race was over, The Paris crossed the bar at 5 o'clock this morning. She brought 4 cabin me ngers, in the steerage and a weneral cari Among those in th bin road milionair family, os PAWNBROKERS ROB THE POOR legal Overcharg: Investigations have shown that out of 185 pawnbrokers in New York between fifty and seventy-five have been gullty of extortion, Charges ranging from 3 to 50 cents are made for taking care of goods and full interest for $1 is charged on pledges for any fraction of the dollar, The law governing the dealin wnbrokers is violated, as is the law, and offenders are liable to fine a: Imprisonment. An effort will be made to have this praccice of robbing the poor stopped. O'BRIEN AT HEADQUARTERS, Bat He Called to See, Not Suce. Police Comminsioner. Ex-Sheriff James O'Brien called at Po- ce Headquarters this morning to see mmissioner Murray and remained in h office for about half an hour, The Commissioner was not present, but com- municated with Mr. O'Brien’ over the telephone. When asked what the object of his visit was the ex-Sheriff sald “No one nevd feel worrled. I have not come to take any one's place yet; I only called to see Commissioner Murray on a private matter that 1s of no public in- terest whatever.” , of and --—— > _____ Police Justices Di Come. The Law Committee of the Hoard of Aldermen asked Corporation Counsel Scott this forenoon for an opinion touching the right of the Roard of Aldermen to permit market in th lorality of Ludlow and ets. The Police Alex. Matthewa, ¥ Alexander Matther of 1811 Lexington avenue, Was to-day appointed City Marshal by Mayor Strong. Matthews ts a Republican of the Twenty Sixth Agsembly District, and In designated in the clty directory asa He will be assigned to, the Ninth Distriet Court to succeed Joseph B. Weed, removed CHOICE WORKS OF ART. Reception in the Gi ries of the Bloomingdale Brothers, The art galleries at Bloomingdale Brothers, Fifty-ninth street and Third avenue, have passed from the realm of experiment into that of successful es- tablishment, and for the limited num- ber of art connisseurs who received in- vitattons to the reception from 2 to 10 o'clock to-day, a rare treat was in store, There are more than one hundred and twenty of the works of the masters this country and Europe, many of which are now exhibited in America for the| first Ume. Among these Ulpiano Checa’s | “The Xaumachia,” which received the gold medal in the Salon of 18M, Is no- table, It is a study of the customs of | the Rome of Nero and the Caesars. like | “A Roman Chariot Race,” the Checa | jwhich gained the gold medal in the | Salon of 189 The combat of the con-| demned criminals in their respective | | ships is almost as exciting to the art- |lover as it seems to be to the pictured {populace leaning far out of their arena Seats and gesticulating their plaudits. The picture is valued at $5,000, Perhaps the best example of the work of Gustave Werthelmer is “La Sirene,”: which was awarded a medal at the Paris | Salon of 1893. orge Inheas's “Pine ¢ arin’ \’ Albano, — Ital for been paid, occupies a/ lace in the collection. One paintings from the brush of A Hazy Morning. in’ Mont- * done in 1893. “plana.” from. the Hernandez, tnat Li “Antes ce la Corrida, 7, | Iife-size painting in’ brilliant jot the bull-fighter and his wife, in | prayer before the little shrire just prior |to ‘hig entrance into combat; one. of Dupre’s charming Punting wood scenes; |Jose Pinelo'a “In Aleal. 4 a $4,006 ‘Ad. Schreyer are deserving of special mention, Other masters whose brushes have contributed to this remarkable collec- tion at the Bloomingdale Art Galleries, jude E. Berne-Helleccur, Jean. Be: rad, H. Coomans, Vclicn, Corot, J. G Hiker. Do Ridgway | Knight,” Leon Herbo, Jeanne Donnadieu, D., Gar- A De Forest, Henry P. Smith, i. Max Ehrler, Al ‘ove of the brush of Daniel ndon | favorite; of lg the World. U lowers the vitality of the blood, trying Spring months, take the medicine which, above all others, makes people strong and well. 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