The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1895, Page 7

PRIGES HIGHER ALL AROUND After a Weak Opening Stocks Took an Upward Movement, ‘Whiskey, Chicago Gas and Sugi . Received the Best Support. ‘The early cables brought lower prices from London again this morning, and eelling orders for considerable amounts were executed for the account of the foreigners. ‘This caused the local bears to jump on the market, and a decline of 1-4 to 11-4 per cent. ensued. ‘The weakness lasted only a short fame, for the bulla came to the support @f their specialties in good shape and fallied the whole list. Cordage securities continue to be ad- versely affected by the rumors current M regard to the finances of the Com- | ny. It 13 given out that in the last nization the amount of cash re- Served as working capital was Insufi- lent to meet the requitements of the! business, and that another assessment Mill have to be levied upon the share- qui the decline is set down as a bear kK, but as the first mortgage bonds are going begging ground 45, very little credence is given to this view of the situation, For the first week of May the Atchison gygtem earned $701,603, a decrease of $28,- .. Rio Grande Western road reports arch gross earnings of $166,602, an se of $17,974; expenses $122. increase of $17,17) M4, in- expenses $112.44, in- rease $311, and’ net $4,107, increane 7,662, and from July 1 to March gross $41,764, Increase $70,t46; ex- enses $249,171, increase $11,500, and net} 803, increane $58,986, Sterling exchange is firmer, and the sted rates are 4.86 1-2 and 4.88, the | tter being an advance of half a cent. The condit:on of the market reflects r securities for foreikn ac- sete foreign ac , ‘armiy was yesterday elected President of the Phoenix National Bank, Bucceeding ene Ducih, deceased. The financial statement of the Bank of | Montreal for the year ended April 30| shows profits of $1,210.45, as compared | with $1,312,289 the previous year. The y i several days ogo, the Piiner’s, National Organization Is ‘mo: Ing to bring about a speedy settlement of the troubles in the bituminous coal trade. ‘This will be done by pressure brought to bear on the miners in. the Pittsburg and West Virginia distri A meeting for that purpose will be heli in, Pittsburg to-day. Money 11-2 per cent. on exchange Is firm, with ac: at 4.86 a 4.86 1-4 for s 487 a 4.871-4 for demand sterlin; Commercial bar silver firm Mexican dollars unchanged at 5 George Coppell says that, the of Expert Accountant Little on consin Central has not yet been sub: mitted, but will probably be ready about ‘the end of the week. Mr, Cop- Pell will sail for Europe about June 1, The latest rumors relative to the re- nization of the Atchison Railroad its probable future relations with Present allied lines are that fore- f the St. Louls & San Fran- fF ‘o will be instituted and non-paying rey port Wis- ranches of that line will be lopped off. | it is also stated that an understanding an. been reached on Atlantic & Pacific. ‘Over 90 per cent. of the bondholders of the Milwaukee street railway have as- sented to An agreement to place the Property in the hands of a rece:ver pre- aratory to foreclosure and reorganiza- jon. The application for a receiver. {s to be made to-day. It is considered ad- Vinable to. reduce the capitalization of the company. To this end the bondhold- era will probably be asked to give up a certain percentage of their bonds i The statement of the Manhattan Ele- | vated for the quarter ended March. 31 shows total net income of $1,108,873, ggainat $1,190,602 In 1804, and $1,381,088 In 1893. The deficit, after paying ‘the divi- | end, was $2.45, against a surplus in 1804 of $105,761. The Baltimore & Ohio statement for April hows an Increase in net earnings Of $60,664. Stocks were firmer on advices of fa- vorable weather at the West for the growing crops. The market was not cially active, but prices were higher around. Those who sold short day experienced considerable _diffi- culty in getting their stocks back. Whis- key, Chicago Gas, Sugar and the rangers recelved the best support. A special meeting of the directors of the United States Leather Company has been called for May 28, and it ts under- stood that an extra dividend will be declared on the preferred, ‘The net earnings of the Union Pacific system for March were $42,167, an in- Crease of $9.46; and for the quarter ended March ‘1 the plus was 1,321,771, a decrease of $69 Handy & Harman and Wesslage, Col- te & Co., will each ship 10,000 and | Immermann & Forshay 2,0) ounces of ailver to Europe on the steamship Au- Gusta Victoria, sailing to-morrow, all t High 107% ne 99% Tobaceo pf Suger Ref. Cotton Oli Express Hoek. Valley Colorado Dev Gon. Gas. I, Lack & W aware & Hudson Den. & Rio Grande pf Din a Erie Tol General Electri¢.-.. Great Northern pf.. Minols Central Jowa Central Towa Central Laclede Gas e Bhore ..... Erie & Western. Brie & Wastecn pf. Island Traction Lax Long. ieville & Nashville. », New Alb. & Chi 1) New Alb. & chi Manhattan ee a Jetropolit. Michigan pt Kan. & Texas pf Lead Co: Lin, ou denver Contra} {to control the Northern | mered down 4% 8% Wheeling & Lake Erie, 14% 14 Wheeling @ Lire pt wy a” _— LIVELY COTTON TRADING. There was an advance of about 8 Points in the price of cotton contracts this morning, and trading was quite lively The early sales included May at 6.64; June, 6.59 a 6.61; July, 6.64 August, 6.68 a 6.78; September, 6.72 October, 6.77 a November, 6.85; December, 6.89 a 6.90; January, 6. 4 6.96; February, 6.99. Wheat was about 9-8, lower on indit- ferent demand locally. July started at 68 3-4 and September at 1-80, Corn bout 1-8:, higher, selling early at -4c. for July here. Oats were quiet, but steady. —— SUGAR AND OIL TO CONTROL. Havemeyer and Rockefeller Said to Ne After the Northern Pacific. TACOMA, Wash, May 1.—News was received to-day by letter from New York that Havemeyer and Bearles, the Sugar Trust’ men, are working with Rockefeller to secure control of the Northern Pacific, soon to be reorganized by the second anid third mortgage bond- olders. Mr. Searles, who is secretary and treasurer of the Trust, was on the Sound two weeks ago, and since then a Sugar magnate has been here looking over the situation, People here who are on the inside believe that “Sugar and O1l" ar acific destinies: and are giad of it. It means, they say, that the road will be operated as a purely business enterprise, — E. Breenberger Co. Fall. F. Greenberger & Co., furniture dealers at 962 Third avenue, to-day confessed judgment for $8,000 to. the following creditors: Samuel Weil, $1,529; Columbia Bank, $778; Jacob Rosenbere, $517; A. Schulhater, $1,928, Andrew Greenberg r, 4261; Hertha Von Ralle, $440; BoMetzger, $621 Jacob Greenberger, # jeyman, $86 John C. Wilmerding $838: Voit Brothers, $597 The labilitien are about $35,000. —- =——____— da Receiver. n for a receiver for the Equi- Frie Insurance Corporation wi jenled by Judge Bookstarer in the Court of Com- mon Pleas to-day. but leave was given to Atiorney-Ciene al to renew he Stale Superintendes ‘orporation notice te R004 capital. A recelver was asked for the Company on the 4 that i inaolvent, and that {te Habilit weded its assets $53,000 THE-ALDERMANIC TANGLE. ‘enldent Jer oman'a Attempt to Straighten It Out. The Aldermanic Committee on Rules met behind closed doors to-day to try and straighten out the tangle into which everything got yesterday over the re- port, of the Committee on Rules rela- ve to the addition of two members to the Committee on County Affairs. President Jeroloman to-day tried to explain his position as follows: “1 signed (aa. report under the mi apprehension that | was signing a mi nority report on the question of In- creasing the Committee on County Af- fairs from five to se “In the commit pre- viousiy tried to settle the matter, but thers vas no quorum and I had to give it I agreed to sign the minority re- > matter would be brought before the Board for action. “1 had no idea that the Committee wou'd be named in the report. “Under the present rules of the Board of Aldermen nobody can control it, When these rules were made the Board consisted of gentlemen,” and President Jevoloman put a world of macaning in his manner of saying ft. ‘Alderman ‘Noonan had not yet sim- to his wonted calm de- meanor when asked about the row. “President Jeroloman’s action in the chair yesterday were unprecedented, and Tam not sure that he could not be impeached. The report of the Com- mittee was the property of the Board as soon as it had been presented, and the President had no right to touch it much less sctatch his name from it.” Mr, Jeroloman had a talk with ‘the Mayor to-day, but he refused to. state Whether the " subject | of yesterday's stormy. meeting of the Board was touched upon, ——— SIBLEY TURNED DOWN. California Silver League Seceden from Warner's Organisation. BAN FRANCISCO, May 15—Instead of the greet results for free coinage aimed at, tne visit, to California of Gen, A. I) Wacner, of Ohio, head of the American Bimetallic 'part; and Con- grossman Joseph C. Sibley, has been productive t, in the flat seces State Silver League fram Warner's National the application Gen, The trouble was caused by the at- tempt of Gen. Warner and_ several Congressmen to make Sibley the Presi- dential candidate of the party in the next campaign. The expressions of antagonism were so loud that a meeting of the Executive Committee waa called 8 Angeles and the entire matter was sub- mitted on it. The report characterizes the members of the S!loey caucus as “persons claim- ing the right to dictate the party noml- nation for President eking a division of the Bimetallic party by a wrongful use of party machinery to force Indorsement of the sald candidate, regardiess of the wishes of others in the party as to what the issues should be when appealing from the money power to the intelligence of the Ameri- can peonle.” ——— EVERYBODY NEEDS THIS. . 0, Thompson Controls the Altanrine Dye. Pretty nearly everybody has heard of Alizarine, the new dye which never fades, but to see its effect, practically demonstrated on serges, a visit must be paid to E, O, Thompson, the clothler, of %5 Broadway. He Introduced the Alizarine-dyed royal serge suits, The dis- coverers of the new dye were Badisch Anilin and Loda Tabrik, of Ludwig- hafen-on-Rhine, Germany, It hay been submitted to the most severe tests, and not a single weak point has been found. It has been adopted by the German military au- thorities. and the heads of the various European Fire Departmen railroad compances and ocners having ‘uniformed employees, ‘The dye enters into every fibre of the material, and mo amount of rubbing will affect the color, Even when the cloth dyed with Alizarine has be bolied with soda, not a particle of color has been extracted. Exposure to light and sea water does not affect it. While there are many shades of the new dye, Mr. Thompson is particularly over the blue and black, as royal serges. He has red the material for these suits in large quantities he is able to offer xtraordinary inducements to _ pur- hasers The cloth is made by James Garnett & Sons, of Leeds, England, of the best Australian wool, and when Mr. Thompson gave an order for 18, yards of the material it caused a: ishment. That mass of material has made up and is now ready for Both shades are made up in with plain and silk lint jee the sults are game house to a sub-committee to report New two st but otherw ‘The remarkable thing about the {the low price for ‘sults, hundreds of them going for $12.60 and $15. ————_—_ The only ful) accounts of the base- ball game ere gives in “The Even ing Werld’s” Baseball Extra, terned }the Governor of Virginia against |the action of Gen. Callej PUBLIC SERVICE MEDAL. It Will Be Presented to Firemen o1 Jane 25. ‘he Park Board to-day granted per- mission to the Fire Department to Rave @ parade on Riversts Drive, and to erect & reviewing stand wu Seventy-sixth street for Saturday morning, June 2%. Mayor Strong, who will review the firemen, will present to members of the Department, the Pulitzer, Bennett and Stephenson medals for bravery. After June 1 all permits issued by the Board for wagons and peddlers’ stands around the small downtown parks will be revoked. When band concerts begin. special permits, however, will be issued to lunch wagons of charity asxociations in Bryant Park and Herald Square The rent to tenants in the various parks will remain as they are until Aug. 1, when they will be raised to what Expert Reed may recommend. Albert. T. Brown recommended Mounted Park Policeman John Hoey. for one of the Pulltger medals for his recent bravery in stopping a runaway horse in the Park. ‘The Board are investigating the record of. the park’ policemen, to. determine which three men shall be recommended for there meda James P. Fini . in a communica- tion, suggested that’ the Board adopt the Chicago plan of tying large baskets to trees in the parks for the public to deposit wante paper. he Board heard evidence in the case of City Hall Park Policeman Charles Coo- gan, accused of assaulting two flower peadlers, and took It under advis ment, HIS HEROISM REWARDED. Johnson Receives a Medal tor Saving Three Lives. Patrolman A, 8, Johnson, of Fire Pa- trol 6, was presented with a gold medal by the New York Board of Underwriters to-day. At a fire at Columbus avenue and Ninety-fourth street on the night of April 11 Johnson saved three people— Albert J, W. Kern, Mins Annie Prechtel and Hilda Kern, a child, The three were hemmed in in the fifth story of the burning building, when Johnson walked aiong a narrow moulding from the adjoining house ant rescued them, The diMculty of the task may better be judged by the fact that Mr, Kern weighs 160 pounds and Miss Prechtel 140 pounds It required great presence of mind to prevent them from being dashed to the pavement, five stories below. The presentation took place at the Underwriters’ Board Room, 32 Nassau street, Shortly before noon a detachment of firemen entered the room, in charge of Supt, A. C. Hull, They ‘are known as the “medal men,”*each having recelved the gold emblem of bravery for saving lives, Johnson was ordered to step forward, President. John H. Wash- burn delivered a brief address, reciting the man’s bravery. The metal was pinned on his breast. He endeavored fo mppear indifferent, -and was busily occupled chewing gum. Mr. Kern, whose life Johnson then gave a graphic description act. Before Kern had finished speak- ing, there was not a dry eye in the room. Old, gray-haired firemen, who have grown accustomed to scenes of misery, wept like children, and John- son, too, broke down, and the ‘tears coursel ‘down his cheeks. Mr. Kern, presented shim with a gold locket, stu led with diamonds, and bearing the in- scription: “Our Rescuer,” Richard E. Price and Chauncey Ma- son, of the same fire patrol, received honorable mention for the rescue of the man Pinto at the same fire, for which Deteceve Armstrong, of Byrnes's staff, 's to receive a medal. — MUST KEEP OUT OF SALOONS. icemen Fined and Diamianed by the New Comm! Jome rr ‘The Police Commisaloners to-day warned policemen to keep out of saloons by holding up several examples in the Way of a summary dismiesai and a num- ber of large fines, Joseph Flynn, of the Charles street #ta- tion, was dismissed from the police fore for being in a saloon. James F. Rooney, of the Church street station, Richard J. McMillan, of the Delancey etreet station, were fined fif- teen days’ pay each, charged with a sim- ilar offense, Which’ was not so clearly Proven. John Hessian was fined Firem saved, of the Patrolman eighteen days’ pay for a breach of dis- cipline. Indirectly, he was fined for per- Juring himself in his own defense. ‘These policemen, reported disabled by the police surgeons, were retired on emall pensions: John Denneriein, Tremont_ station; William J. Heifton, Central Office; Will jam Schneider, Steamboat Squad; Wiil- lam Wines, East Twenty-second street station, and Edward Shalvey, of the City Hall Squad, all patroimen. Shalvey was a witne Lexow Committee, ~ —— ap AFTER OUTLAWED TRACKS, the ston People Protest Against h and Alexander Island. WASHINGTON, May 15.—A_ meeting of the Board of Trade and of citizens was held here last night to take action regarding the condition of affairs exist- ing at Jackson City and at Roslyn, on the Virginia side of the Potomac, where gambling of ail kinds {s carried on. Two outlawed race tracks, St. Asaph and Alexander Island, are conducted in that territory. The result of the meeting is, a series of resolutions requesting the President to appuint a committee of nine mem- bers to address an earnest protest to th ing in Alexandria dross evils now exi: County, especially at and near Jackson City ahd Roslyn, in flagrant violation of law and public morality and public decency.” ae CALLEJA HAD PROMISES. Cubans Told Him They Wouldn't Revolt While He Was Gove: HAVANA, May 15.—Important revela- tions have just been made regarding re turned to Spain and who was Captain- General of Cuba previous to the landing of Gen. Campos, It appeared that Fe Gen. Calleja at the ed the outbreak, and sent a telegraphic message to Gen. Capribes, who was then Governor of Santiago de Cuba, Instruct- ing the latter to cali upon various per- sons to remember thelr promise not to revolt so long as he Was governing the island, and also to inform them that if they acted up to their promise in this respect It would be favorable to their private Interests. ‘The transports having on board addi- tional troops from Spain have age.ved at Bayamo. PUT THE MAYOR TO SLEEP. The Mayor gave a hearing to-day to that curious plece of legislation prepared by Alexander Campbell, a member of the Republican County Committee, which provides that if a man who js drawn for jury duty will inform on any person or persons who did not register and vote at the previous election, the person so drawn shall be exempted from duty ba Jurol . Campbell was on hand to argue in wor @ bil, elena of commencement of the revolution lament. | THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, E. L. CAREY EJECTED. Lively Comm Hibern The annual Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was continued to- day in Tammany Hall. National Delegate Haggerty reviewed the working of the Order, which he sald showed marked progress and har- mony of action, ‘This afternoon the reports of National Treasurer Thomas Battle, of Scranton, Pa. and National Secretary McGarry were read. ‘The presence of Edward L. Carey, who has been a leading factor in Hibernian | circles In New York curing the past ten years, caused a scene of uproar among | the delegates at noon, Mr. Carey, who was not a duly accredited delegate, en- tered the hall during the absence of the Sergeant-at-Arms, and pot having the password his presence was objected t Many uncomplimentary expletives were used. It was fully twenty minutes be- fore the Chairman could restore onler, and not until Mr, Carey was foreily ejected from the hall. ‘The ex-leader felt the situation keenly and denounced his antagonists In un- measured terms. The Committee on Foreign Relations reported through Nat.onal Delegate Hig. gerty the strength of the Order in Bu Tope, particularly in Scotland, w: there Is a steady Increase In mem ship. Ex-National Treasurer T. R. Callary was presented with « watch chain made by a prisoner in Sing Sing Prison. ‘An invitation was extended the dele- to attend the State Convention of are Order to be held in Pennsylvania next Tuesday, where the clergy of the diocese of Scranton and 200 delegates will be present. Strict secrecy ts maintained in regard to the question of affill with the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Ame but it leaked out that the present tionable standing In the Order of County President John KE. Sullivan, of New York County, ts regarded as a barrier in reaching unity on an honorable basts. The delegates witl be banqueted tn. th hall by the members of New York County to-night. The Convention will reassemble morrow morning at 10 o'clock. To-morrow the members will attend mass in a body in the Church of Holy Rosary, in State street. — ALIEN WORKERS TO RETURN. to- Deported Diam Polishers Said to Be Coming Back Again. Word was received from Holland to- day that the nine diamond-workers who were deported from this city a month ago. because of a violation of the allen contract labor law, had again left Am- aterdam, along with several other dia- mond-workers, also under contract, and are expected to enter the United States vin Montreal, Philadelphia or some other seaport where a landing can be effected without detection, ‘These men, with one exception—a cut- ter—are polishers, and are sald to have been engaged for a Cincinnati diamond establishment at 100 france, or $20 a week each, Polishers in this country receive $30 a week, and cutters from $60 to $80 a week. ‘The Immigration authorities have been notified of the coming of the men, and steps Will be taken to arrest them When they arrive, The penalty for a second violation of the Federal law severe one. CARNEGIE BOOSTS WAGES. An Increase of 10 Per Cent., to Take Effect June 1. PITTSBURG, May 15.—The Board of Managers of the Carnegie Steel Com- pany decided last night to advance its 25,000 men 10 per cent., the raise to take effect on June 1, The notices to be posted in all the mills to-morrow morn- ing read as follows: Notwithat contracts be tween the Carnes! ompany and its em ployees, Axing th. or 1885, this Association haw present” b ness. and cordingly pies in notifying its em. Ployeen that from June 1, 1895, and until further Rotice, the scale rates paid to all tonnage, day and turn men will be Increased 10 per cent, thin without prejudice to the 1895 wages contracts all ‘In force. By order of the Board of Managers. H.C. PRICK, Chairmaa, This action is entirely opposed to what members of the Board gave oul after Saturday's meeting on the demand for an incr the furnace- men at the B . It ia claimed, however, that Mr. cabled to Andrew Carnegie in England, and that the increase was first sug: wested by Mr. Carnegie. This is the first advance since the re- ductions of 1892, ee Migeemeners IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. the Typographical York will be held at Binghamton ‘The State Convention of Unions of Ni next month, At the regular meeting of the German Operators and Pressers’ Union thirty ‘were enrolled. hbon weavers who went on strike at factory wiil be pald thelr benents mbly 1.130, K. of L., cement labor 1s opened an employment bureau at 314 East ‘The Brotherhood of Tallo lyn and Brownsville wil carryalls to take their member thelr annual plenle at Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn. May 19, thus avolding the trolley lines that are under boycott by organized labor gene! York, Brook. coaches and ‘and friends to y The Ezamination Board of the Electri tractors’ 1 Cone Ansociation and Electrical, Workers No. night in Clarendon Hall for the ante for cards. Doody, of Bricklayer without further not At the lant m twenty-nine pe Monday, July 15, the ‘inion. will celebra V'anniversary, From pest Satuiday the tlon fee will be Bt xt Saturday Machinist ogressiva Union United niate’ Union anit of the Inter wilt od a joint meeting tion was indorsed last night by Diviston No. Speyer, Secretary of Cabinet-Makers’ ‘haa veen elected representative ot the ‘abinet-Makera’, Furniture Worke: ‘and Machine Wood-Workers” Unions In th York District Council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Electrical Workers’ Union No. 36. no 199 Bowery, on the ot every mouth, ‘The officers ar President; A. Hi. Moses, jr. 134 ‘Secretary, y Final who struck for higher wages at the , in Brid N. J have been granted their demands as the K. of 1. giass workers employed by the Srm declared that they Would mot work with boys other than those ®ho struck. Last month the rect Lyceum were $1,633, pended. At thi permit the pot the lark of the Lavor Lyceum fm will be discussed. Rudolph Eder has boen Franch 13 of the Workmen's Union. The velegates the Military Hall third Thursday Ryan John pts of the Brooklyn 1 $1,725.24 was motion to to uae a aru elected Auditor of eneral Teneft ered. The Committee of Ten appotrte: Unions Conference to devise a p: political action next Fa 189 Bowery to-u 1. Horn, of the «been nominated for ya under the pew He war indo | Levy. The committer appoi salesmen argued with the they are said to have informed the Co union salesmen present that they ‘and thought to their brethren of Baxter street, Mt beneath thelr digaity to Mr, Levy MEEKIN AT THE COLTS TO-DAY Hutchinson in the Hox, (From The Evening World's Special Correspondent with the Team) CHICAGO, May 15.—If the weather permits, Capt. Davis's men will endeavor to make it two straight from Uncle A fon's Colts this afternoon, ‘The big Chi- cago Captain, however, proposes to have it different, and will put in his star twirler, Willle Hutchinson. “Little Wil- lie" always was easy for the Giants, o Oyegkin will pitch for the New York- era, If yesterday's game can be taken as any criterion, Amos Rusie certainly came around to the best of condition, The big Hoosier kept all the hard-hit- ting Chicagoans uessing, and when he struck out Papa Anse the crowd cheered him loudly. ‘The team will leave for Pittsburg im- mediately after the game. THEY SNUB CORBETT. 1 Sporting Exprensen Contempt for the Champion, LONDON, May 15.—The following 1s the text of the reply sent by Match- maker Fleming, of the National Sport- ing Club, to the despatch of Manager Brady, expressing Corbett's willingness to entertain a proposition for a match with Jackson before that Club “Owing to the Insulting remarks made by Corbett and your: Vveapecting the National Sporting Club, we decline to entertain the proposition for a contest between Corbett and Jackson.” Nal THE OWL'S NEWMARKET. Lord Ror era s ip v jo Rune Third for the English Stak: NEWMARKET, England, May 15.—The race for the Newmarket Stakes was won to-day by Sir J. Blundell Maple's chest- nut colt, The Owl, by Wisdom—Rattle- wings. Mr A. W, Cox's bay colt, Solaro, by Galopin—Cairl, was second. | Lord Ko: hery’s colt, Sir Visto, by’ Barcaldine— Vista, was third, Seven horses ran, The course was one mile two furlongs, straight. ai esas BANQUET MAY RUN AGAIN. Dwyer's Crack Still Entered for Two English Races. LONDON, May 15.—Mr. Michael F. Dwyer's Banquet is entered for the Manchester Cup (handicap), to be run at Manchester on June 7. Mr. Richard Croker's Don Alonzo is scratched for this event. Banquet im also entered for the Don- caster Handicap, to be run at Don- caster. Mr. Croker's Eau de Gallle 1s scratched for this race. SPORTSMEN’S EXHIBITION. ven the La Are Interested in the Newest Garden Show, The Sportamen’s Exhibition at Madi- son Square Garden {s taking a firm hold on the public favor. It is worth the at- tention of every sportsman and will last only this week. ‘There are real hunters and real log cabins, and a zoological collection | worthy of any museum. ‘The ladien also take an interest in | the show. It is open to the public at 2/ | o'clock in the afternoon, and ts a good | place to go for instruction and amuse- ment. May 24. GLASGOW, May 15.—Valkyrie IIL, the new cutter built by the Dunraven syndi- |eate, as cha.lenger for the America’s Cup, will be launched on Friday, May 24. pO eR a NSS Ae A Root en Skating Pond. Plans have been mat to Inclore the Madinon Square Root Garden 'in glass next Winter, and to flood the floor for Ice-akating. A bicycle track ta to be bullt nd the Garden. The entire cost will be abost $100,000. ee Artist Dodge Boycotted for 875. ‘The Stage Carpenters’ Union has boycotted scenic artint D. F. Dodge because he refused to pay $75, which he claims he does not owe, to An ex-stage carpenter. Ty reason a of the | ext week at thy Dan Parnell, to finish painting the le World’ to be produced ——— Money for Striking T ‘The atriking coat tailors and presmers held a mass-meeting in Liberty Hall in strect this forenoon. Speeches were m Chairman Leo Schwartz. of the Executive Board, | and Walking Delegate Kellner, At 1 o'clock thie afternoon the utlve Committee began to pay | strike benefits, single men receiving $4 and mar: | red men $5. ——— | SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. ‘Bun rises... Sun sets....7,10 Moon rises. .12 HIGH WATER. LOW WATE % WATER | | AM PM AM PM | Bandy Hook ..s...12.08 1208 6.56 on ernor Island 1209 123% 643 Hell Gate eit M810 To find New York local time add four minutes | Fatty | for nim” with George Dixon before the Seaside BASEBALL CHAT. MAY MANTON’S DESIGNS. Weil, weil, they playet like reat Gtante: yer: BAZAR GLOVE-FITTING PATTERNS, ferday. In tack, they Rot back Into hele March Patterns Mailed FREK of Coupon and 15e. for each, form. Perhaps it was the snowstorm that did tt oe Rusia allowed Anson's prancing tring ot | Colts just four bite in the game, These oe Tiernan had to outdo the reat of the team at the bat, en IE At took & four-bamger to do tt Chai ar Terry It wan, Terry, whose curves might have dated anybody. He might ax well have been a tandetot Uwirler when he faced Giants who knew | how (9 bat, Most Reliable Patterns Somebody has been giving New vork's team a lecture or two. Perhaps it was Manager Davia, eee Tommy Bannon, the fe flelder, can run bases when ng home { no slight feature of pscerday, eo. Here ta @ prophetic acrostis: HOS WELL, in the BURKE FARRELL CLARKE MURPHY RUSTE 6940 --LADIFS! SHIRT Wailer WiILson BIEVER VAN HALTREN, HAN NON Addrens Pattora Departmen Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., 41 West 125th St. N. ¥. DAVIS eee Thin poet writen to the other poets adie Plerce, of York, were yeatertay matched to box ten rounds before the Atlantic Athletic Club on Monday, May 20. This will be one of the preliminary boute of the Tracy-Wal- twenty-fve-round contest and will been hankering to t the days when both were in ‘“Mamle Reynolds and the rest, if you can't we w your poetry has done, f beg to state \ ee ser eee When you started In they stood at number three, \g \Aebd And yenterday they held down number eight.) At the Farragut Athietie Club, Boston, tant night, Fred ““Muldoon'a Cyclone,” knocked When they get back home they'll east the Hoo- | ot Dick Moore, ty! le-weight champion of dow out, the Northw in the eleventh round of thelr con- - And ax rooters For they'll win the Followed by the rt. emoat ranks, | t nant yet without « doubt. ae (0 please the ; AnT c. WITH THE WHEELMEN. the Ninth and it Monday re-| So many communications have been received by eqcinct by 8] the Century Wheelmen, of New York, since thelr | succenatut run to Patchogue, tn relation to qual- Meations required for joining the organizatio ‘that the requee: ie made to announce that the Fanks of the Cen'ury Wheelmen are open to every amateur wheelmen of good character, over twen- teenth Precincts of Bi 1 ine victory for t wore of 24. 2 In aeven for the Niath Precinet wa L Landman was formerly pitcher of the Jersey oe The standing of clubs in the League this morn: Serge Suits } We are goifig to sell from six to ten thousand of these suits. Six thousand ready now. A big 4 lot, but not such a great thing to ty-one years of age, who owns bis wheel, A R a Soe amae and le a momber of the League of American! do when you consider—that the . Ronin Bm Wi ning 40 (sig Wheelmen, or wio bali L.A w. within! color is better than indigo because jevelund te Lantites. aaa 1 01 per- | 5 , i iindeiphia © ¥ G00\Loutgrile ys: 8 42 C284 anipy the duce ate 41 per mouth, No Intelation | it don’t wear white at theelbows and button-holes. Cloth and wool the best to be had—and that the price would be at least twenty dollars a suit if bought in small or ordinary quantities by ordinary clothiers. Gaines acheduled to-day New York at Chicags | Philadelphia at Pitts'bg. Boston at Cleveland, eo 8 8 Freeman, an outfelder for the Detroit team, who led the New England League in batting las year ban been engaged by Toronto 8 8 Pitcher Wadsworth. releaned by Lontavilie and igned by Huffalo, will take the place of SN ila Ne ease i Fors miaA Bey Kid 2 = Good talent, good time and good fellowship PUGILISTIC POINTERS. be the onder of the day, ot rather evening, ‘The Essex County Wheelmen and county Wheelmen have been ed ed Bicycling Clube of New ed with the members, and the advantages tng from membership. oe ‘The second annual stag of the Hillside Wheel- men will be held ‘at thelr rooms, 679 Pallsad $15.00 silk lined. $12.50 plain lining. There isn’t a better merchant. tailoring department in New York than ours, Everything the best. : Golf suits ready to wear $8 to $20. ; E. O. THOMPSON, Tailor, Clothier and Importer, 245 Broadway, Bet. Park P'ace and Murray St. jan, The card arranged by Johnay Dunn for the New | \ Manhallan AG. ahem torment 16 ch toeoe: | Mib,g? ae amoe Jimmy Paul and Mike Newman, six rou 105 pounds; Eddie Loeber and Eddie ow Six rounds, at 125 pounds; Mike Harris and Joe Harmon, six rounds, at 140 pounds; George 8id- dons and Solly Smith, eight rounds, at 120 pound and Stanton Abbott and Al O'Brien, six round At 133 pound, There will be exhibition bouts by Langtry, who welghs 250 pounds and Bob Patterson, 290 pounds, and Loute Strumpfler, “‘paper-welghts." Charley referee the bouts 7, ler, E. A. Powers and Capt. Weeks. Cycling and Athtetic The Red Jacket The engineers who c structed the Fountain Ferry track, at Loulavill have been sent for. _ Jack Downey | to fent with = , a ite Marta at the show of the tenor a. c-| SPORTING MISCELLANY. Dentistry. tiny which ts to be held in the Brooklyn Athenaeum on UNIO) Saturday evening, May Jack Skelly has] ‘The mile scratch run at the New Jersey A. C. " ned’ Christie McManus, who will Aght Billy Ernat and Tommy Dixon, who will meet Joe Purdy, und hia wing, Skelly reports his men tn good trim. Charlle Barnett tw to meet Johnny Young on the same «vening. Memorial Day ts gradually assuming ail the Importance of an international contest, An | entry was received yesterday from an athlete whose record given him a big chance even against such noted Ayers as George Orton, Tommy Con- neff, Charles Kilpatrick and Andy Walsh, He is ‘Teeth extracted palnloaaly se | method; NO PAL Jack Grant, the east-nide boxer, thinks he can give Solly Smith a good argument In a limited Timothy McMahon, of Limerick, Ireland, a 1 Found hout, and his mh Jim Lavetion Wl): ect araval bees ehint ambition lato meee ine| me Ady try and get a match between the two at 126°! ld achat , pounds. j beat runners on the American path. Abt CEREATIONS Fal tracing “KEW RYSTe o. # Union . ‘Open ‘nights and Bundaya eo 8 eee Canper Leon anya it he defeate Ea Vaughn in of e Casper Leon aye it he de a vaughn 18) ‘The trial heats of the twentleth annual field show, In Oakland Rink, Jersey City, next Friday meeting of the Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- Bighé, he Rill pont 's forfeit’ for a return ant tion will be held at Berkeley Oval on Friday. Pa with Mike Newman, who got a decision from Leon ° -finals and & on a foul Monday night tn Brooklyn. ft bl Mat Be oM. TN ogy a Snel Ls Cal ith heata will be held at 2 1. M. on Saturday, May Faller aniillcene thes SeIFA Se at" the same. place." Special arrangements . Welter Halligan, the. Brooklyn feath have been made to run off the events much more 1 rapidly than previous years, Doses holding ix f will probably be erected. his maneger wil try and arrange a limited bout eo 8 “OMclal Book of the Intercollegiate Asso- of the Amateur Athletic Union of * Ia publiahed in the current tasue of Athletic Library, which In out to-day tution, by-laws of ‘and com- 4 complete held since of Athletic Club, | ty e818: America, Sammy Kelly, of Staten Island, says he would Spalding like to meet the winner of the Dolly Lyons-Maxey Haugh bout, which will be decided in the At- lantic Athletic Club next Monday night tn « lm. ited roun” hout at 118 wounds before the Atlantic or Seaside Athlete Clubs ee BETH EXTRAC' Witn sot ean By Cg yey Over 300 teeth extracted the. Assolation, itises, the new LD FILLING. #1 piste, S00 per tot AN loure # to 7. Bundave 10 te & pound get on Jimmy Barry cago, 1k 80. an) h M. {For Sale. Thin Children, |{s#'8 6a y jetween them. found bout PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED TO-DAY. 1 Llverpoot OUTGOING STFRAMSHIPS. | BAILED TO-DAY. Berlin... «Southampton | Galveston TO SAIL TO-MORROW, Augusta, Victoria Trinidad»... j INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE. TO-DAY, + Hamburg am Do Bermud’t Pecomia «+ Gibraltar Werra... ac Naples Pioque ri | Ailes. Navanna | DUE To-MoRnow. ‘Unsightly Facial Blemishes, | Like Superfluous Hair, Moles, Distinc Red Veins in nose of cheeks, Warts, Wrinkles and kindred blemishes perma- |nently removed by electricity and other new and approved methods, without pain or disfigurement, at tne PITKIN INSTITUTE OF OERMATOLOGY, An Institution founded exclusively for the treatment of all eruptions, diseases figurements of the complexion, and scalp. jon Free in Per: Send 0 cents in stamps or silver for a new and Interesting book entitled 1 Notes on the Skin and Com- by Leonard F. Pitkin, M.D. FREE TREATMENT. A trial botue of Dr. Pitkin's External for cleaning the skin, including the [the ski Tommy Brady and Mites Streeben have been C secured by a a ee The reason why they are thin CLOTHING Cloth Silk fe club-houe, Wer atreet, next Mouday Satin and Silk i i Berge, Cre cae is because their food does not = ; thletic Chab, of Jerse: q ON wii Snrlaebbuine througout Oe wera | HOUrish them, Probably they weather Every one attending. the show. ia ake nets Mand Hunks Jeraey “City, mest wii] do not assimilate enough fat. CREDIT. ad ave, be"turnished wit" seat maker Seaman | = 66th ste Oper has provi Cod- assimilated of all fats, but in its r Oil is the most easily pounds ohoes, who a = eninge SEWING MACHINES Home, @, Singer. Davia, Hous hold. the Fo ioat ‘will be eight rouuds. natural state it upsets the stom- A Re ee tenis acd ach and deranges the digestion, song. b for it i aah yore : r a UT ius mi ‘be ae | In Scott's Emulsion of Cod- * A Gomes George ‘Keynote and | LIVER Oil with Hypophosphite i eee ee aes itm (reumus 8 this difficulty is overcome. It J | Geteemay Men) Renae eee iraliadelpsla, ‘eight, round half-digested already and is very fi 00 WEEKLY ow 4 men as palatable, Children grow fat satisfied clone Wate Billy Madden, eho ts now tn R | AB . at Coda World Bilge Er a | on it when all other food fails to | cia woxpa watches ant ewer sos neta ments to responsible parties 61-03 Maiden lane AMONDS, fine Joi Aer Henry Wha, nd thew the ; nourish them, Don't be perauaded to accept a mubatitute! Scott & Bowne, NY, Ail Druggists, 50cs and St, « 1 Monday nigt . on easy terms: repres with samples JOHON! Jonny Gorman, of Long Island City THE WORLD'S MONEY-SAVING ADVERTISEMENT BLANK. Situations Wanted, 20 Word mmm 100, RATES: | ‘Good Week Days 3 end Sundays. } Moraing World. Help Wanted, 14 Words Boarders, Hou isle 30c. remot] seonniommseoreomininenmstanaat book. free to every purchaser of @ bar Price 25c, At drug- hygienic toilet lux- Qoit and white and ¥. wag, corner KIN, M.D, Ot. New York, INGERTED Ui THE MORNING WORLD.