The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1895, Page 8

f ‘th a “4 GROKER IS “IN THE SWIM.” Entertains British Society with Very Frequent Dinner Parties, ABOUT TO BUY AN ESTATE. The Ex-Tammany Ohief Is Nego- tiating for the Purchase of an Irish Property. BACKED THE PRINCE'S HORSE. Surprised the Bookies by Neglecting Banquet Il. to Bet on the Manchester Winne! t (Copyright, 1805, by Associated Press.) ZONDON June &—Many disconsolate (Americans returned from Manchester * last night and this morning, having lost fheavily on Mr. Michael F, Dwyer’s Ban- wuuett II,, in the race for the Manchester ‘Cup, won by the Prince of Wales's Flori- oe TL. They are not consoled in any degree by the knowledge that Mr. Richard Croker, who was looked upon as certain to back the American horse, won heavily @n the victory of the Prince of Wales’ entry. The bookmakers and others were as- tonished at the way Messrs. Croker and Dwyer and other Americans bet. They @re averse to taking bets from the Americans, who, they say, have no re- gard for the value of money. Mr, Dwyer has engaged Mr. Miller, flormerty purser of the American line @teamship Paris, as his general manager here, Mr, Croker {s devoting much of his time to society. He gives numerous din- ner parties and has a box at the opera. Mr. and Mrs, Croker left for Ireland to- day, where the former is to complete ‘the purchase of an estate. The joy over the Prince of Wales victory with Florizel 11. in the race for the Manchester Cup is naturally height- @ned by the Americans defeat and the Delief that the trans-Atlantic visitors dost heavily. The Sun, commenting on the defeat of Mr. M, F. Dwyer's Ban- @uet IL, says: “Our visitors’ cleverness ts only vin- Sble when they runnin, horse in @enth-rate company. The first time they met @ fairly representative field, both horse and jockey failed to meet expecta- tons. Great crowds of English and Amert- ans are leaving London to-day for Paris in order to witnens the race for Ye Granda Prix of Waris, of 2v,UN Trance, to-morrow, over the Grand Course, about ene mile and seven furlongs. The English will make a determined effort to capture this prize, There will be about sixteen starters, including Kirk- Gonnell and Solaro. The Britishers will play a bold game in order to prevent foul riding. The Anglo-French jockeys and horses are being guarded by great numbers of detectives and the racers will be led to the course accompanied by Many policemen, The latest betting is 3 fo 1 against Omnium II., 8 to 1 against Solaro and 10 to 1 against Kirkconnell. A heavy contingent of American and Canadian horses was sold here yester- day. Fifty Canadian horses averaged 30 guineas aptece and twenty-four Canadian | horses and nineteen American horses, exported by W. H. Forrester, of Iowa, Drought an average of 28 guincas each, _—. BANQUET OUTCLASSED. RBaglish Critics Have Harsh Words for American Horses Now. LONDON, June 8.—Sporting Life, com- Menting on the result of the Man- chester Cup race, says that Banquet IL. was beaten on his merits without a doubt. He does not appear to be the “stayer” which those who have seen fim run in America declared him to be. ‘The Sportsman believes in the Ameri- ean breed of race horses, but the opinion 4s expressed that it will be necessary to Feconsider this position after yester- day's runnin, It continues: “If Banquet showed anywhere near tru form at Manchester, then the highest class of American form must be at least three stone behind the best English form. That much is obvi- ous, subject to any explanation whic may be forthcoming. “Banquet was right at the top of the tree in his own country, but here, with the weight of a third-class horse, he fails to get a place. It would be un- wise, however, not to bear in mind that he travelled badly in the betting before the start, therefore we must not jump @t rash conclusions.” ‘The point which will surprise Amert- ans is the splendid time in which Florizel Il. did the course. To the best of our belief, it is the world's record, ACRICKETER KNIGHT? Menors to Dr. Grace May Culminate in a Title. (Copyright, 1895, by Associated Prens.) LONDON, June &—England's greatest Dr. W. R. Grace. and the talk of con- ferring the honor of knighthood upon him, which began in jest, is now urged in earnest. No better illustration of the Prince of ‘Wales's tact and up-to-dateness and the Feason of his popularity could be fur-| nished than his recent letter congratu- lating the great cricketer upon his scoring a record of 1,000 runs in the first month of the cricket season, On May 11, it will be remembered by ericketers, Dr. Grace scored 248 runs against the Somersetshire “eleven, that Ep the 100th occasion upon which he ® bundred runs or over that mi ye D, White, First President of Cornell University, is greatly interestea 4m the success of the Cornell crew, now training near Henley-on-Thames for tthe race for the Grand Visitors’ Chal. Jonge Cup. He has arranged to have the Cornell Glee Club make its first ap- pearance ero at present Js her famous cricketer,4 PTeParins for an attack. 4m England at the reception | damage THI which the United States Amb to give on the Fourth of July. 1t is announced that Dr, J. Pim, the English lawn-tennis champion, who has Just for the thira ume captured the Irish championship @ thereby won outright the Fitzwilliam Cup, has cided to retire from the tennis fi ing to his growing practice as @ doctor. It is considered likely, however, that Dr, Pim will once more defend the championship at Wimbledon in July. FUN FOR LONDONERS. a, ow- Afghan Prince and His Suite Attract Much Attention. (Copyrighted, 1805, by the Associated Press.) LONDON, June 8—The Ameer's son, Shahzada Nazrulla Kahn, 4s atill the centre of attraction in the busy social | world, The vicinity of Dorchester House, where he and his sulte are quar- tered. continues to be thronged with eager crowds of curlonity seckers, to whom the unaccustomed spectacle af- fords much amusement, The attendants of the Afghan Prince resort at stated hours to the garden of Dorchester House, and with their faces turned towards Mecc#, prostrate them- selves on the carpets in prayer. This has afforded an unusual subject for the amateur photographers, who fill the windows of the houses commanding the wardens, and “kodak” the kneeling Ori- entuls at their devotions, Sentries have been placed on duty at the entrance of the house, and this and the continual presence of royal carriages driving up to the doors almost give to the great mansion the appearance of being a royal palace, and such it is for the time being. On those bright eunpy afternoons to stand on the magnificent palm-decked marble staircase and watch the move- ments of the Afghan officials and the English staff in their brilliant uniforms, is to witness a scene of Oriental splendor but rarely met with out of Eastern lands, Everything connected with the royal visitor's progress is now going splen- didly, but Nazrulla Khan is a dificult young man to handle. The fact that he, a comparatively insignificant Prince, an compared vith his brother, Habibullah Khan, the heir to the Afghan throne, should have been sent to the land of “the Great Queen Empress" as a representa- tive of his father, seems to have turned tis head and ts giving him an exag- gerated idea of his own tmportance and jas made him imperious and overbear- ing to all around him. During the voyage from India tn the Clive he gave a good deal of trouble, and the officers were very glad when he dis- embarked, Ho had a nasty habit of be- having as if he was on his own yacht, and it was only owing to the Influence of his agent that trouble was not fre- quent, On one occasion « ship's officer was hustled by one of the Afghan staff be- cause the former, in course of his watch, happened to ctoss the path of the young Prince, who was walking on deck, On another occasion he sent up to the officers and insisted on having some very rare fruit which belonged to a naval officer, and although informed that it was private property id not desist. He Also sent orders to the commander of the ship to increase the speed of the Clive, although, by reason of orders and of Prevailing haze, it was impossible to do 80, His suite, too, for the most part, were not popular on board. They were not too fond of soap, The little friction of the voyage was nothirg to that encountered when the India OMce officials who went out to Spithead to meet the ship, presented to the Prince the programme of his subse- quent movements, For apparently no reason but “cussed- news" he refused to do this, that and the other; declined to be shown over the dockyard, refused to attend a luncheon at Government House, suid he would not land at the hour arranged( and in fact made himself very disagreeable. ‘The officials were at their wit's end— everything, troops, royal carriages and processions—had been arranged and the details settled, and it was only after long and xerious talk that the young man finally consented to do what he was told. Everything thereafter went off well, and the Afghan Prince ts now the hero of the hour In London. So far the reception at Windsor has made the greatest impression on the Shahzada's mind. He was most cor- dially received by the Queen, occupied a seat at her aide in the Presence Cham- ber, and won golden opinions by his be- havior and princely bearing. He gave Her Majesty a message from the Ameer expressing the sincere hope that the good relations between the two Governments would be consolidated, and then addressed similar expressions of his own feeling, which the Queen, in the course of a few words, reciprocated, Since his arrival the Shahzada has been in a perfect whirl of receptions and visits, 60 much @o that he almost broke down a few days after his arrival; but a day's rest put him right, and he is to be seen dally driving in the royal} carriage and is always loudiy cheered | by the eager sightweers who throng the streets. Cruisers Columbia and New York Leave for the Baltic. SOUTHAMPTON, June &—The United States cruisers Columbia and New York sailed to-day for the Baltic, in order to take part, with the San Francisco and Marblehead, In the ceremonies at- tending the opening of the Baltic and North Sea Canal. Tribeamen of hitral Threaten the British Troops, CALCUTTA, June %—Despatches re- celved here from Simla that the tribesmen of Chitral are again threat- ening to attack the British troops, A body of 600 tribesmen is collected in the vicinity of Dargai and the British are Again —— a - Gilmore Band at Ambrose Park. “Black America’ continues to attract crowds to Park, South Brooklyn, A profes ‘Was given yesterday at which « ge celebrities watched attentl the workin of the votton gin, the RrowinK. pla lial Ghimore’s Band will be oR at foatures ot of the permane, © unique entertainment, eto t to Baveatennin | yenth street street and Central Park, It was proposed, wh the ded ‘on, make a forma In ihe manser of tlon, by pel together church, ‘The women, however, sent tn against this and the motion was pr of 71 to 7 at by —— iw Apartment-H ©, fre on the aftn nt-house 215 West Thirty- Hon, Geor MANSION MUSTBEOLO —— Wealthy American Will Pay $260,000 for an English Estate De Leuville Intimates that He Is Engaged to Mrs. Lesii M, H. De Young, of San Francisco, Buys Rare Oid Bu (Copyright, 1895, by the Assclated Press.) LONDON, June 8—Considerable curl- osity has been aroused here over an ad- vertisement which has just appeared in the newspapers of this city over the signature of a prominent real-estate firm, It says: A wealthy Ameri torical residential bethan mansion, having twenty bed Feception-rvxus and 800 to 1,000 acres of | Would pay about £60,000, A representative of the Associated Press questioned the real estate agent as to the Identity of this wealthy Ameri- can. He said that the man referred to was at present in London, but that his client did not wish his identity to be revealed under any circumstances. Large and fashionable crowds of peo- ple assembled at the Ranelagh Club yes- terday, the occasion of the gathering of soctal lights being the first Dog Show of the Ladies’ Kennel Association. Among the visitors were the Prince and Prin- cess of Wi , the Princess being one of the exhibitors, showing a Borlois which she imported from Russ! Duyard to Lay a Corner Stone. Thomas F, Bayard is to lay the foundation stone of the Memortal Church at Gainsborough in the Autumn to John Robinson, one of the founders of Independency in England. He was born in 1675 and died in 16%. Mr. Bay- ard, in accepting the Invitation, wrote: “Tam glad to join in a commemoration of so devoted a minister of God.” Lord and Lady Willlam Beresford (the latter better known as the beautiful American Duchess of Marlborough), have been visiting the Marquis of Wa- terford, in Ireland, Loungers in Hyde Park on Thursday last were startled by the appearance of & smart trotter, drawing an American sulky, and driven by a well-known Britisher, Another novelty seen in the eame locality is @ coster's barrow, bullt by the best London coach builder, in which two tall awells drive every after- noon, Lord Lamington's wedding next week will be a very quiet affair, owing to a death in the family. Over three hundred presents, however, have already been re- including a dogeart from the N, Curgon and Mrs. Curzon. Lord Lamington, it will be remembered, acted as best man at the recent mar- riage of Mr. Curzon to Miss Mary Letter, of Washington. He was private secre- tary to Lord Salisbury, while the latter was Premier, from 1886 to 1886, In Mra, Lestic Engegedt Mrs, Frank Lenlle, of New York, is in this city, and her veteran admirer, the Marquis de Leuville, is again in constant attendance upon her. The Marquis intimates that he Is once more engaged to be married to Mra. Lesile, Francis Wilson is in thie city, and with the prestige of the friendship of President Cleveland he may gain social favor here through the United Stat Ambassador, to whom the popular actor has a letter of introduction. ‘A groat sale of objets d'art, enamels, tapestries, tvories and bronzes occurred during the past week at the Hotel Drouot, in Paris, ‘The articies came from the Spitzer, Sellllere, Ducatel, Ayerst and other famous collections, and realized nearly 200,000 francs. Among the purchasers was the well- known American, Mr. M. H. De Young, the Director-General of the California Mid-Winter Exposition, who secured a considerable number for the Memorial Museum of the Exposition, Among Mr. De Young's purchases are four large busts, with pedestals, of the Noman emperors. These busts came trom the Beilli¢re collection, ‘The heads are of white marble and the togas of variegated colored marbles. He also purchased a beautiful Brussels tapestry over 15 feet long, some clocks and other art objects. Among the prominent Americans who registered at Low's Exchange during the past week were Mrs, Leslie Osgood and family, of Poston, and F. R. Pren- Uma, of Cleveland, O, ‘The rumors so persistently circulated Tecently of the probability of an early dissolution of Parliament are gradually dying out as the moving spirits of both the Conservative and Liberal parties admit that {tis to their Interest to avoid a dissolution during the season. Royalty at the An Many aristocratic parties have already been made up for the racing at Ascot Heath (Royal Ascot), which will begin on Tuesday next and last four days There will be assembled Britain's no- blest and richest, and small fortunes will change hands daily In the wholesale betting which will take place almost | within sight of Windsor Castle. | Royalty, of course, will he out in force and, no doubt, Nasrulla Khan, the Af- ghan Prince, who has been feted and petted until the very mention of his | name ty the sober-minded citizen is | almost nauseating, will be there in all | his half-savage glory, There is the usual row about tickets of admission to the royal inclosure The Conservatives assert that Ascot suffers terribly in its former exclusive- ness on account of the Liberals being In power, as the Master of the Buck- hounds, Lord Ribblesdale, who has charge of such matters, {s obliged, it is claimed, to admit the wiv of his Radical supporters The conditions on which a ticket of admission to the grand stand or inclo- sure at Ascot Heath ts obtained very strict, and contain clause ceived, and families | are che following If the holder Ie tn default im respect of stakes, ts or bets upon horse racing, of has been y of any fraudulent practices om the turt ay matters connected with it, of shall or make use of any stool, umbrella, bag or name or any | ther device for the purpose of betting, of take Money im advance for bets, or make bets “frat nat fe ticket will be forfeited, and he will be expelled from the stand and Inctosure vithou ing any claim to the money paid for his cket Hut there are people look upon being present great honor, Vanity considers it to be not who at Ascot as a do Fair, for instance. no compliment to be one of such a mixe nd ill-dreswed crowd.” Last year, it says, the lawn veupiod by William Minges, a was warming with people who had | Clarke pointed his finger at Bo! |and denounced him ax a desperate vil-| | applications were heard and 5 WORLD: | 'URDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1895. never seen royaity before, and who stood staring straight at the royal box Viscount Gough Soon to Retarn, It ts expected that Viscount Gough, the First Secretary of the British Embassy AILSA LED, BUT LOST. at Washington, who, by the recent|Orossed the Line Thirteen Seo- death of his father, succeeded to the tite and fam!ly estates at Lough Cutra Castle, County Galway and Bt. Helen's, County Dublin, will soon re- turn to Ireland from Washington. Mr. Arthur George Vansittart, Seere tary of the British Legation at Munich, has been gazetted Hritish Consul at Chicago, in succession to Mr. J, H. Sadler, Mr, Vansittart has been in the diplomatic service for twenty years, and his transfer from the latter service to the consular service is a very rare departure, But promotion in the Pritish diplomatic rervice is slow, and the con- sular post at Chicago 1s worth £1,200 yearly. Mr, Marshall Field, jr, has taken Earl Russell's beautiful little pl Amberley Cottage, at Mailentead, The Rarl, whose troubles with his erratic wife have brought him so much before the public In an unenviable light, ha jately been delivering addresses at New- ington and other places on “Marriage Morals. Late this afternoon, it would seem that the engagement of the Duke of Argyll to Miss Ina McNeill 1x confirmed. Miss McNeill is a Lady of the Bed- chamber to the Queen and a cousin of Sir John MeNell!, who married the Duke of Argyil's sister. ‘The Marquis and Marchioness of Sal- tebury have been entertaining a large party, among whom Mr. A. J. Balfour wan a prominent guest, at Hatfleld House during the week. Beginning with to-night, the famous Hatfield House “Saturday till Monday” parties will commence, and are to continue until tho end of the season. ‘The Prince of Wales 1s to arrive at Wynyard Park, County Durham, on Monday, June 2%, on a visit to the Mar- quis and Marchioness of Londonderry. ‘The Prince will visit the Royal Agricul- tural Soclety’s show at Darlington on ‘Tuesday, Prof, White on Bimetallinm, There was an animated scene at Waterloo Railway station to-day upon the departure of the special train for Southampton with the passengers of the American line steamship Paris, who sail for New York on board of her, Among those present were Thomas F, Bayard, the Secretary of the United States Bm- vassy, James R. Roosevelt; Mr. Bay- ard's private secretary, Mr. Carter, and several prominent Americans, All t gentlemen gathered there {o bid fare- well to Prof. Andrew D, White. Prof. White shortly before the depar- ture of the train sald: “I have been away for three years and am anxious to get home again.” He was asked for an expression of opinion regarding the sentiment in EBu- rope In favor of bli-metallism. He re- plied: “I have Just come from Italy, and that {s a country where there is so little money that I did not pay much atten- tion to that subject. In regard to the situation at home, I cannot see that It {s nearing any settlement. It is atill in @ state of ferment and I do not think that the action of the various 8t Conventiona has any great bearing on the subject. “It is a question which will take Am ica long to decide. But we have been through a great many crises and we will safely weather this one.” Redfield Proctor, formerly Secretary of Wer, and Mrs. Proctor are also pas- sengers sailing for Néw York to-day on board the steamship Paria. Excavations at Delphi. Despatches received here from Athens say that the excavations at Delphi have resulted tn fresh and interesting dis- coverles, the most remarkable being some high reliefs of great beauty, repre- senting the labors of Hercules Mra, Parnell, widow of the great Irish leader, Charles Stewart Parnell, is in broken health at the site She has decided to destroy all of the late Mr, Parnell's letters. They have been care- fully examined and reveal few matters of Interest, the principal letters being those exchanged between him and an irish Archbishop. The Parnell estate ts just being wound up and the creditors will ultimately re- ceive 10 shillings in the pound. Mr. Parnell's debts amounted to £30,000. i BOHEMANN LOST HIS NERVE. He Clinched Mia Fist at 4. District-Atornuey Clarke, John Bohemann, of Hoboken, who was found guilty of murder in the second degree early this morning in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Brooklyn, will be sentenced by Justice Bartlett on Wednesday. Bohenmnn was convicted of usphyxtating the boys John H. Seims and Henry Knoop with {liumtnating gas at Miller's Hotel, 17 Rroadway, Wille famsburg, on Feb, 17, The trial lasted five days. Twice his feelings got t him yesterday afternoon, inte e better of when Mr Man, Bohemann gla: fut and hissed “No. seized Bohemann’s c! tt down by his side. The jury ts said to tave stood 10 to 8 for conviction in the first degree from the first ballot at 7.30 o'clock until nud- night, when a compromise was made on second degree, Assistant District-Attor- ney Clarke saya he is satisfled with the verdiot, al ih he belleves Bohen to be guilty of wilful murder, 8? IN Two DIVORCE CASES, linched his fist and put Godfrey, Sued ¢ by His Wite, Was -Feapondent in Another Suit, (8p 21D: lal to The Eveniag World) ORT, Conn., June &—In the Superior Court, yesterday, two divorce cree! granted. One was the sequel of the story which led to the action in both ca ho applicant tn the first case was Mary G. Godfrey, a pron: jand an attractive woman, « rly middie age. She wanted an abs di- voree from her frey, of Jersey City habitual intempera band, John D, God- the ground of The plaintiff in the second suit Benjamin D. Drapee, who allege fidelity on the part of his wife. hamed John D. frey, the defe in the previous application, as the co- respondent The couple married in April, 184. ‘The pl titled shortly after his ce his wife ran away with His statements were subst y withesses. As the evi- tive, difrey Was equally posle q 8 Were granted Without Any’ hesitation on the part $ext, beat part of Judge mann, | ng | | A. Richardson and A. G. "OW onds Ahead of Britannia. ~ jer Handicap of 2m. 578, Too Big a Penalty. Niagara Won by Over a Minute from the Twenty-Raters. SHEERNESS, June 8—In a fine north- east breeze the Channel matches of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, from the Nore to Dover, a distance of sixty miles, open to all yachts of 16-rating or over belonging to any recognized yacht club in the United Kingdom or the New York or Havre clubs, was started at 10 o'clock this morning. Ailsa allowed Britannia 2 minutes 67 seconds, Both yachts got away in good atyle, ‘The course was from between the Nore Lightship and the Cant Sand, the finish line being in Dover Bay at the Ad- miralty Pier, All yachts sailed in cruls- Ing trim. Ailsa led Britannia around the North Fordham Lightship. Niagara started badly and was be- find the other yachts in passing the North Foreland Lightship. Allsa crossed the finish line first at 6.29.81. Britannia crossed at 6.29.44. Althought the Scotch yacht came home ahead, she was beaten 2 minutes and 44 seconds by her handicap. Niagara, Audrey, Luna, Inyonl, Stephanie and Dragon also started. All the yachts carried plain working sails, The 2-raters passed Broadstairs HM. 8. Stephani: 319 00 ragon 3 26 40 Niagara a 62 10 Audrey 3 62 60 Luna 3 oT 40 The times of the yachts at the finish of the race for the 20-raters were: Niagara. Audrey ‘Thus Niagara VALKYRIE’S COMING TRIAL. The Cup Chajlenger's First Race to He Salled Next Week, GLASGOW, June &—Valkyrie IIT. left Glasgow to-day for Gourock, where her galls will be bent. Mr. George L. Watson, her designer, will be on poard the cup-challenger during her first trial, which ts to take place next week. GOV. MORTON HONORED. Made a Member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants, Gov. Morton was admitted June 6 to inembership in the Society of Mayflower Descendants. The Society is made up of won by Im, 108. THE BADGE OF THE society. neal des to erdants of the Pilgrims, who America in 1820 In the May- Morton claims descent from Hopkins, who was one of these voyagers. HARRIGAN AND PASTOR SAIL. f American Dicyclists Maasdam, Edward Harrigan, the actor, begins his first trip abroad on the Cunard line steamship Umbria, which sailed for Liv- erpool this afternoon. He expects to re- main on the other side from six to eight weeks, visiting France, Great Britain and Germany: Among others on the Umbria were Mrs. Ben All Haggin and two sons, Hon, ley, Majoribanks, Mr. and’ Mra. Tony” Pastor, Mr. and Mrz Henry T. Sloane and Lieut. J. R, Le Hunt Ward, R, N., England ‘rhe’ Maasdam, Netherlands-American line, takes over th Ameri can’ bieyellsta to. mi European tour this year. The party consists of F. A. Elwell, Maine; Di Gearge E. Dow and John Plummer, Portland; D. Collins, Bos- 1 iWe. urtis, West Stockbridge, Carr, West Somerville, . Adams ‘and H. T. Harmon, Terence Wilkin, Syracuse; y York; J. Moses, Utica; E. G. Quimby, Phil- adelphia; Li T. Smith, Hazleton, Pa.; A. L D. Porter, Indianapolis; C. G.” Merrill, San Franéisco; H, G. Levy, Milwaukee, and H. G, Weston, Senor The ‘party will tour through France Switzerland, Germany, Holland — and England, covering a rolute of about 1,00 miles. ‘On ‘the Hamburg-Amertcan liner Au- vista Victorla were Mr. and Mrs. B. lumenthal, Chaves fH ‘Urunp, Rafael Calvera, Count’ and ess de Montsanlina, Miss de Mon ine and G, Villari, On La Bourgogne, French, line, Baron de Batz, de Fonteuilliat, Miss Marie Je Vincent. ew $15,000 BAIL FOR ZUCKER. The Al were Aaron and Baroness P, Viscountesse de Silbour, iibour and Gea. W. G! ed Firebug Jatlea Await a Bondsman. Isaac Zucker, the alleged firebug, of Union Hill, N, J., who !s under three indictments in this elty for arson, was brought from the Hudson County Jail to-day by Detectives. McAuley” and ‘Brien, to the District-Attorney's of- er Abraham Levy appeared f Zucker ,and asked that Dail Vetixed for mn. The District-Attorney told Mr. Levy that as soon as Judge Allison arrived N application might be made to fx the ail. Ziicker was taken before Judge Allison at Il o'clock, and Assistant District-At- torney Davis asked that bail be fixed at Lawyer Moss, who is assoclated Mr. Levy, said that the amount tisfactory, was taken to the Tombs and 1 up. aa his lawyers say it will be onday before he can procure a bonds- man. Zucker ts a hea ly built man, forty years old and a dark complexion, His left eve was slightly discolored, aa if from @ blow, sie refused to talk of the HERE’S A REAL POOH-BAH. one of the largest mercantiie firms in Mian Islands and guardian of Me Arrived This Morn! on the | Princess Iolani, was also a passenger. st ip Laci Among others were J. T. Agg-Gardner, P. » dy 1, AL » Mr. and ‘The Cunard ine steamship Lucania 5 We Oita Winn Sounae W arrived at the bar at 9.15 P. M. last sie e Burnham, Sir Fielding Clarke, Lady Clarke, Hon, Frank Jones, Percival B. night and reached her dock this morn- ing. 5. G. Ward, who enjoys the title of | Palmer and Victoria Woodhull. Pooh-Bah of New Zealand, was on| The New York arrived off Fire Island board. Mr. Ward holds about all the | #t 814 this morning, official positions created in the land of the Maoris, including Treasurer of New Zealand, Postmaster-General, Electric ‘Telegraph Commissioner, Commissioner of Customs, Minister of Marine and of Industries and Commerce. Theo. H. Davies, senior member of oo Father and Son Die Together. Dr. W. B, Wallace and bis son, Dr. A. M. Wallace, died ta thie elty from pneumonia, yer- terday, The elder Or. Wallace was & prominent Irish Nattonalist, ‘The report of @ legal case, in which Dr. A.M. Wallace declared pneumonia not to be m disease, was also published yesterd SIXTH AVE., 13TH TO MTH ST. Sale Extraordinary Beginning Monday. EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE In most instances City House and Summer Cottage, for the Parlor and the Kitchen, for the Million and the Million- aire, for the Horseman, Cyclist, Fisherman, and for Baseball, Foot- ball, Tennis, Croquet and Golf PHAV ORS 6: 526.65.5.650 cise s<ssssic'00 5 vos v6s\s Americans visiting Paris are cordially invited to make themselves at home at our Parlor and Reading Room, 28 Avenue de VOpera. (4 Doors Above ( CLOTHING for the for the for the CCMFORT TROUSERS . All tte Boye’ and Cl 610. Latent Novelties in Ladiéy’ Capes, Jackets, Silk Waists, WEEKLY Of MONTHLY _PAYM Latest NO MIDDLE PROFITS DERBI, CAREY & SIDES,” Clothing Manufacturers and Retailera, 70 and 72 Bowery al St) ON EASY TERMS OF CREDIT. From Maker to Wearer Direct. in our $15 Summer? Suits * jennon’s Noveitiew in Jaren'’s SUITS, $3 to #10 GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING TO OR * fashionable Woollers~ Overconts, B18 to $10. ‘Trous and Best. NNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Imparters Make Them. - FOR SALE BY LEADING RETAILERS. » Dtina Body Parse Homenpans. to BT Suits, &e. NTS. JUNE 9. “ Su I] Digging for Relics vevuvewverrerrvererevers: aneancneenaaaanaaa. “syne Picture of H An + The World’s H Ingenious if Prize Bicycle i Machine to I . 4 ba Costume i Measure ¥ for ¥ the i Women i Swiftness of $4 Cyclers. i Thought. i > hdc tvdndetp-dedh-dyrdyrddydydydy dp-p teddy dy ty brdphochhharhy de ladahphrtahed aaa nenesessanensssassesaasaaase aanae: The Untold Horrors O33o0004 anaes pteebebsbttsteerteetresestreooeetery The Grand Assemblage of the Biggest War Vessels of All Nations. Revelations of the Relentless Methods of the Beef Trust. h4-bb44444564444dbo4 aoaseesanenaaas. ESSENSE HASS EN PEATSSENSENOSS SSE ORRICSNOSEN SSPEARS weves b4-+>-+$$444)hhhh5044444h5h46bhh4444bbdo dod Some of the Features of TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD S of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. Magnificent Residence Just Built by Steve Brodie, of the Bowery. of the Massacre of the Armenian Peasants. Device to Save Lives on Board Ships That Ara Wrecked. 2| aS Ht ot EOE was $8.60! TY, 316 | | Don’ts for Bicyclists; Some Things Every Wheelman Had Better Read.