The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 2

i Night Signals. Bighteen to twelve! ; F : all the people. ‘The new ordinance reads as follows ‘Any person using, oF permitting to be w 7 ead, coach, light wagon or any other the carrying of ‘ @ same shall b # Garrying passengers, other than the driver, or not, ghall be Fequired to carry on such vehicle, after sundown and before sunrise, @ Nght, or lin ing power and 0 placed as to be vinible at a dimtance of 200 feet in front of p used of intended to be used fo Passengers, whether euMctent tHumti said vehicles, 4 lahed as @ misdemeanor. shall become and be made a ter on “*Mincellaner inance shail ta} vehicles. Pedestrianiam to the millions who owned neither bike nor carriage was tmaie hazardous, In the dark, riders plunged headlong into carriages, and were smashed; in the dark, careful rivers came into collision with novices, and runaways went amuck among pe- destrians, bicyclists and other carriages. Unjust Discrimination, ‘The bike was obliged to carry a light, and these lights twinkle gayly on all thoroughfares. ‘But the carriage was stil! menace to all sorts of people, and “The Evening World” proposed that the 12,000 carriage drivers in New York should provide a means for the protec- tion of the 2,000,000 who owned no car- ~ -riages; a light that should ad the whereabouts of the vehicle Persons not in the carriage. Alderman Olcott drafted and presented the ordinance and it was discusses Svening Workt” for ten days. No one objected, the Common Council passed it with only a the columns of ‘The one dissenting voice, ‘Then livery-#table-keepers objected to the expense—about ten cents a month for each carriage, and drivers of fast horses objected because the light would nut be an ornament on their runabouts and side-bar wagons. *. On Alderman Burke's resolution Aldermen, always desirous ° Doth sides, reconsidered and further hearings before the Committee on County Affairs, of which Al: Hall is Chairman, and V Windolph and Aldermen Oakley, Dwyer. Olcott, Lantry and Ware are members. ‘There were two hearings and ody who desired had an opportunity to] TM. CMMA, Wingo oral heat bat speak. One liveryman, two hackmen n er and a car-| riage builder anxious to please his cus tomers opposed the ordinance ~ -@.truckran, @ paid lawy Mighty Host Senator Cantor led a host of citizens who favored the ordinance, . imeluded carriage owners and drivers, q Dicyclists, @ physician, several lawyers ’ editors and other citizens having i) welfare of the people at heart At thls afternoon's m Board the report of erdinance. that would have exe Mieges, 4!) spending ve ly the driver sat, a Met carrying more than tw Besides the driver. In short Mente would have made the b| ridiculous Alderman Oleo 4 wition to th F culed aon Pred . lamp wou Bye! bh . ‘ bout; told now he u bnder ¢ peat by gue left cor rom the rein: e by night earring: ‘He called attention to t of this growing town ani - Bireets; told of the Krow.ng use of Matic ‘tree and rubber-padded thoes, and pleaded for the »a streets for children, old and ple, deaf people and all that ie, and demanded Ligined to all the world of 16 to 12. n lermer. who hold the welfare of {| 7 Waa) n ais ell the people of greater consideration than the desires of the handful of liv men and fast horse owners were 4 follows it Jeroloman, it Aldermen Brow! Goer VEHICLES MUST ~ GARRY LIGHTS, Aldermen Repass the Ordi- nance Insoring Safety on Streets at Night. FF ADOPTING VOTE WAS 18 70 12. a “The Evening World” Clinches es Another Viotory in Favor ‘ of the Feople. GOOD NEWS FOR WHEELMEN. They Were Subjected to Unjust . | > Discrimination in the Matter of By this vote the Board of Aldermen thie afternoon repassed “The Bvening World's’ ordinance requiring the lHight- 4 ing of carriages for the better safety of our streets and drives after nightfall ‘An organized raid was made against the adoptian of this measure, #0 plainly 5 ealculated to subserve the interests of “Any violation of thia ordinance shall be pun- Further, Resolved, That the foregoing ordinance on of the chap & Oniinancos,"* revised ordinances of the city of New York when the same shall be adopted; this provision not to be considered to defer or postpone the operation “lot the forexcing ordinance, which foregoing or effect Immediately. A Much Needed Ordinance. “The Evening World” first proposed this ordinance a month ago as a needed step in modern progress. The condl- tions of life in a great city demended it. ‘The city had devoted vast money in laying out driving thorough- fares; they were paved with macadam or asphalt because these comparatively soft surfaces were less noisy and easier for the horse and the vehicle. ‘The invitation thus offered for speedy horses was accepted by hundreds of citl- zens, Then came the noiseless bicycle and to-day there are 75,000 of them. Then the rubber and pneumatic ‘was adopted to horsed vehicle: ly there came rubber pads for the horses’ shoes #0 as to reduce the noise “till further, and our streets and drives were thronged with practically noiseless the of hearing 1 n Favor, Submitted favoring the repassage Alderman Burke offered a vote of 17 to 13, and Yorid ordinance was adopte Goodman, Hall, Kenefick, Marshall, Noonan, ‘O'Brien, Olcott, Parker, R dail, Robinson, School, Ware, Wines and Weodward. _— SANGER A PROFESSIONAL. The Snapended Cyclint Withdraws from the Wilkenbarre Ine: (Special to ‘The Rvening World.) WILKESBARRE 2 Ta,, June 25.—Wal- ter Sanger has declared himself a pro- fessional bicyclist, and has withdrawn from the L. A. W. races here this after- noon. - —- “Dike” Frightened Thi At Charles Voile was deiving the grocery deliv. ery of J. H. Ahearn, of 614 Third avenue, up Lex ington avenue thia morning, the horse abled at a bieyele and ran away, A brewery wagon croxing avenue at Fortieth street made the horse turn 4 a tenon, aver dumping. youne ne all ver th the wagon, WAR flea Noonan in front ¢ house Fortieth atrect. Volk was badly. cut Aa Aud arma, but walked back fo the a horne waa Alsy considerably cut and Hruined, The wagon was a wreck. WITH THE WHEELMEN. A feature of the ALO, ©. N.S. cen two solid allver cups, presented by the Asbury Park Wheelmen, to be awarded to the clubs hay ing the largest and second largest number of survivors in the ru orne. ry wilt be oe Imen will hold thelr second alton Grove, on the and steamer leave foot The Greenwich ¥ annual excursion to Sound, to-morrow. Rare: fof Morton atreot at 9 A. M. Hideon rempect the wishes the whitewashing of ot proten: lated? Nobody ki Why shoul Chat ian form ean the “makers that the men in thelr tipiny are realy prafessionata or would he 8 Slakaed andor any fut the peculiar rule of the Lee We tna make them amateure (7) who Hite tor halaticn, wander the indefinite and un Ineaning tieier of Clana, 1 men The pleyele races of the New Harare atari Catron, Great, Intorent. tee taken inthe. trick Shi fancy bevele riding part of the ‘program nie wit ive an exhibition tn the Mentor ‘Lerny see, t e'tane. There will ae of which will bea one-mile hen oe erenidenty nt “Greenville and Tayonne rity nteies clove, with James. sullivan, 201 Hnroadway, elty, on Thurgtay, June M7. Private. A. Weed, who made such a. nuccens ful trip’ tiem: Mwiison Barracka, a forthight amo tn hie, Mleyele. leaves ‘Governors, Talant dork ara At today carcyine frou Aincial reply tocol Cline at Ma Steaettte Marhor ite. will carry” th equipment. of thirty.xeven) pound, b will run to Rye Je rookiyn Bicycle CH ne eer, re by the Glen Island Teach next Sunday, returniny b {dea, and one that should be That is uakestel by 4 correspond ent, The plan Is for clubs making more or I feeular rune to. resorta and 81 hire cottages at low rental at the most freq used objertive pont, In which to maintain « sort of branch houne. Tt in a pret quire others by manufacturers, Bieyela cate capable of carrying two passen era have, appeatel In London, The driving power ta obtaind. from two men, who spin. the ‘along at A aperd from eight to fifteen miles fan hour, ‘This wcheme seems to open up & fruttful scheme for ex claxnes, and we hove to and using the bicycle c. ‘The entry of Tyler tat the frat atep to a probabl heracen which will be Wheelmen, It ie Wkely that the frat of the series will petween Jobin. son and Tyler, cia ‘The second contiry run of the Amsoriated Cy. cling Jersey, which will be ru July 6, bide fair to eclipse th iuccens The ation will be per te Beye, Asbury Park. . 8 8 ‘The wtart will be made from Washington A boat will: leave foot of Bar K, at 4.25 A. Mon the day ing Newark in time for the start. Et cluding badae and survivor lea recelved by A, He Wi Noid: BASEBALL CHAT. In the estimation of the cranks New York's team Jacks this, that or the othor thing, « Ing to the varlous waya they have of Jo at the situation, They all argue, tho "are lacking, oe With uch work as that of yesterday, the tall end is yet within the grasp of the men on Whose ahirta # emblazoned the legend “New Yor, * Let's nee, what does the team want? First, a litte discipline and « better understanding Mf each oth Hoda: then a shortatop ®No will not I head when mare than one man {son base; also, more real science In run. hing bases; again, an Hea of the (rue treason Why a bat in used in the game, besides, the te a falely well-establixhed idea’ that a plu ot win ‘kamen without aupport; it tw ad true that teamia must work a the une of trying w to win, Dut erate even Minute percentage of the evils. from Troy who hy Trookly i hi a days’ no ee remarked in the grand stand yeater: re the Quakers would be race, as (hat was the only weak rn ark. that if Philadeiphta hada | NOT A PERFECT RACE. Poor Co! aghkeepaie. The college boat race at Poughkeepsie terday was an unforcunate affair, no y matter from what standpoint the race is viewed, Bad management was dis- played throughout. The race Itself was not true, fron. a form etandpoin:, for the winner had the only sound boat that was rowed, while the shells of Cornell and Pennsylvania, weakened from the acellenta of Friday, doubled up and nk before the crews could get back to ir club-houses, Pennsylvania's shell was full of water from the start, and Cornell's nearly so. How Columbia managed to serape through comparatively dry is a mystery which many tried to explain by assert- {ng that an automasic pump was used in the shell. Tis was not true, how- ey The referee's yacht, Gretchen, in forg- ing by Vennsylvania to cateh Columbia's time, had much to do with the swamp- ing of Pennsylvania, The wave that Gretchen threw was, figuratively speak- Ing, the last straw, Cornell's boat went down just before the club-house, The delay at the start was most vex tious. The man in charge of Columbia’ sturting boat had provided a very ght ancher and whe the shell tacked on behind the stake-boat immediately drifted out of Ine, After half an hour's elay in trying to keep Columbia's boat in position the crews were sent away to a flying start. They got a pretty break and this opens up the question if quicker and better starts could not be made in this way. For the first half-mile {t was tmpos- sibie to predict the winner. All three were on even terms, Cornell's etght moving like a machine with the short, choppy stroke thut has made the Ith- @cans famous in aquatics, —Pennsyl- vanla's stroke did not catenh the crowd, It was a iow, lumbering, labored effort crew appear like a lot of pped into a shell hap- traine Kk. yivanin’n rs slow and the blades were held in the air too long fore the water was again caught, Hight broad var-blades exposed to a ‘ong breeze, even for the minutest jon of a second, will materially na boat's speed, the other hand, Columbia, while rowing @ comparatively long ‘stroke, made a lightning recovery, wasting no time poising for the catch, The ad- Vantages of this recovery in the rough weather cannot be overestimated, Co- Jumbia's cara seemed to be doing busi- hess all the time, Cornell's short, choppy stroke seemed to lack steam, The crew worked In beautiful harmony, and the — eight dipped and recovered as one man, but there Keeme stroke as compa Columbia “showed Cornell Kept up the terrific clip to the end, but could never catch Columbia The latter spurted at the end of a mile in order 1 the other crews, and When there was no response the boys In blue and white relapsed into a steady stroke of about thirty-two to the min dit Was a procession thereafter, had the worst of the course, overy d with the power that sirongest and where, of course, the #quaily south breeze kicked up more fuss. — Pennsylvania was handicapped shell, as was exclusively ing World" yesterday, moothest water, T but tt was in the The course at Poughkeepasle could not natural advantages, On re are high bluffs afford- ing ex nally fine Views for thou; wands of people. The course Is a straight four miles from Krum Elbow, and the only time that it {s roughened is when the wind blows up or down the river. affor the urna. The water yesterday was as smooth ae one could Wish up to-B o'clock, when two thunder storms seemed to meet the downpour Valmost equalled that of a cloudburst. "The plight of the women on the observation train was most pitiful and those who had no umbrellas were forced to crawl beneath the flat cars or irto the numerous culverts along. the right over the course ai that follow, road, Had the race been started at 4,30, as scheduled, it would have been more closely contested, and the spectators before the would have reached shelt rain commenced to fall. In that case, record time would doubtles mented things sald about them, Poughkeepsie certainly possesses re i probably the next annual collegiate race will be rowed over this stretch, and best course in the country, and in probably with four crews entered, FITZ'S CASE MOVES SLOWLY. Another Panel of Taleamen May He Drawn t SYRAC Try the Pug! ordene tes tendance wa terday, the not ne mn rly as large as yes. room simply ‘om idle curlosity, Of the three talesmen called within first hour only one was seated In racuse, 8, Id subject to the box, Wiillam Sauers, of 3. nd he, like the othe peremptory challeng When court adjourn int Thomas 1), nbert was loudly 4 when he Tayler on strikes a halla hal ed oa him yesterday The Oran will play the Cut ne fast ball 1p y han never d arr ver rep 1 that i hemselves, The gaine rary trains. leaving ‘New M220, 230 and 3 EY byes ern Park er the piate hted to advertine their wierrabours bein the League thie ‘The Burke amendments were defeated ; ehices Bon Pay te eland ot Louie, at Cineinnath : Wash ton Pittaburg, at Chicago. 333 8 tnother panel drawn. SPORTING MISCELLANY, games at Sulzer'a Mariem River Park, me Muntre! and Twenty Secoad avenue, next Sunday morning. Jude. argo onuniber Wl aver Rel by that clu, The eve fe decided are ax followe: 100-yard da f n, M0 sant dash, one-mile ri nah running broad jump, th hammer, putting the shot and three-mile run. The entries for the eventa to be run off at the New Jersey AOC. grou Fourth of July close » Hroadway, New ¥ h James E. Sujlivan 2th. The following ieo-yart run, haat ap har Face, 3 fees 6 uch Lurdves, O-yard rune handt Caps SSOyard ran, novice, OMe MMe rua tp, SMO-gard rum. handicap. The ruies of AVAL Twill govern. yon Graham, trainer of the Bi forwarded to Chairman Hoy. thee: Clark forthe. > be hed on y 4. cammenc New Jersey 1PM athletic of baseball, tennis amd iba of Univ have beon @ organization. te te oa higher pi ta college sparta At a meeting of the New England Amateur | Rowing Association last night it" was voted to he for the July Fourth re, Rosina. It was al stu arrears from ) Wan admitted to membership, es Hier The Atlanta ¢ FW. G—That part of @ coin which bears the date Is the head. ee Hamcatne in rich carpets are melting away 4. fe anow wien June suo at COWPER Tn waitin, Lod West 14th st sy —— : Fight Like a Mant | And use us a weapon against oplum | Mquor the Keeley Cure, White Plains, N.Y, itions Marred the Contest The Accident Was Caused by a/ Sent frem the Room When the Gay ly Thrown Cigarette. Muller Dashed Through the) Weeps as He Tells of the Miscon- Streets All Ablaze. Three persons were seriously burned by an explosion of alcohol in the saloon| attached to the Past Fifty-first street station, is defendant In a sult before Judge Pryor in Court of Common Pleas, brought by Paul Cassidy to recover his | $10,000 damages for alienating his wife's Louis Muller, about 11 o'clock to-day. Charles Muller was fling an alcohol demijohn behind brother, Abraham, threw away a lighted | affections. A spark ignited the alcohol, which) woman of about thirty-two years. Mc- Elroy’s counsel, Moses H. Grossman, denies Cansldy's charges, and says Mrs. fared up In Charles's face. back and tried to stamp that had already spread on He was terribly burned about the fi sand arms. When he saw that his clothing was on he rushed from down Madison street to Gordon 1. Kie anz's drug store a block below. There water was thrown ov carried to a rear room to awalt the arrival of an ambulance. Meanwhile | p! Abraham Muller had blaging demijohn and carrying it the street had thrown it Into the gutter. His left arm was ba‘ll As he threw down the demijohn the flames caught the dress of eight: Katie Shea of 9 Birmingnam 8) Refore the excited neighbors could put the fire out, about the face and hands. An alarm and ambulance call Engines 15 and 9 and hook and ladder trucks 6 and 18 responded, as Gouverneur ani Katle She: taken to the hospt burns were dressed at the drug nd he was allowed to go to his 14) Madison street ‘ding and fix- out the flames husband, Each has abandoned the other, They separated the last time in 1893, the saloon and ment of his wife, destroyed her affection for him, and it was impc (McElroy) to altenate affections which er him and 414 not extat. twixt us. Long ago. was best man at my aroused on coming home one finding that McElroy had. been there, and hin wife was drunk. He found this condition of affairs repeated on Feb. WG % and March & He asked Mc- re man said he knew nothing about it. away from hie home he would give the Policeman “all the lead he would want Charles Muller were suspicions became aroused Cassidy said: age to the bi tures in eatimated at about Tt is thought that Charles Muller and | Nvug Katie Shea will recover. Hie Reverence, “Archbishop Corrigan and put McKiroy'a in ‘ite place, right over my very Fire Attributed to m Cigarette. among old wrapping at 6.30 this morning son of the plaintiff, on tak stand, sald he understood the nature si of an oath, as he had been taught what collar of] tt was in Sunday-School. Johnny cried Frederick Plumb‘s tea and coffee store, 1906 Third |frequently while telling his story. He John Hoffman, went to the c Tait an hour later the fire wan discovered man says he AVG not light « match have dropped @ cigarette In the wrapping paper. ella door open. when my father was at home. He came oftener than I can tell. He used to bring a bottle of whiskey and would make me drink some of it. He and my mother would drink the rest to be no steam in the Two Men Burned on the St. While Frank Bennett, my mother sent me to the coal cellar or up on the roof to hang the clothes. One day I came in and found mamma and and George Chis of York and Montgomery atreeta, were at work room on the American McElroy together. She asked me not to tell papa, and when I sald I would, she line steamship St. Lou! eh struck me on the heaa with a glass. a gasoline lamp ex wn the hands and Chisoim on made him stand outside to watch for his —e father while McElroy was in the house. ILL NOT SERVE. Declines Gov. Werta's Appo! Ctreutt Jadg June %.—Chandler W. Riker, of Newark, last week was ap- ointed a Circuit Court.Judge by Gov. He has declined the appoint- PUGILISTIC POINTERS. n the ontside, where the tide about McElroy, the boy's father fold him to watch for McElroy and when the po- Nceman came to way to him RIKER WI to his story. TRENTON, Four Cou; West Shore observation train alto Isa grand view of the race, and no handed down decisions granting de- boats were allowed to anchor west of Barney Reilly, who once got a decision over| crees of divorce th the following cases: Billy Plimmer in four rounds at Philadelphia fe In this city looking for a match with a good Jim Lavelle tn willing to back any lad hia weight for $250 or $500 Really saya that if Plimmer returns to, thia country he will challenge him for « limited round bout or to @ finish at 118 pounds against Dorothea Amdur. A man named feather-welght. Burghard was co-respondent. gold, Israel Powel respondent, ot Jersey City, known wom Jimmy Downey, matchmaker of the New London | to William Bantle from his wife, made, The managers in charge of the race would not have felt: compli- ‘ould they have heard all the and an unknown of thie city Jack Sullivan, of Providence, ight founda at 138 pounds jolmen of thie city, Tarney Keenan and Ow at catchweights, and the eve: & ten-round bout at Freddie MeGirr, of Bridgeport, 5 pounds between and Marty Me- The Next Court of Special Seastons tlees who will form the Court of Special Sessions, met In Judge E. 1, Hinsilale’s office, 198 Broadway, to-day to discuss organization of the court. ccepted O'Brien's challenge Club will arrany Mimited-round bout between them. SE, June %.—The work of drawing a Jury for the trial of “Rob” Fitzsimmons was resumed in the Court of Sessions this morning, Because of 1 by Judge Ross, the at- of Hrookiyn, who dlsputes the Johnny Young, bout with Charley ecleion ta! "hle elanuroane Travers Jerome, William ©. Holbrooke, Edward A. Jacobs and E. B. Hinsdale The absent member of the Roard was Judge John P. Hayes, Judge Hinsdale presided, lenged Gehring to meet him ag round hout at 130 of 133 pounis before a re- aponalble club, jes keeping out all per- sons Who might be drawn to the court- Club, of Baltimor 0 to match Ch inside working of the court, minor ile fe w da on effort 8 few day: tails of Its organization and the subjec of this city, ani to be decided 1 Miner accepted the offer, Rillott refused to meet him, house on July 1 of stationery, supplies, books and banks The Judges also talked over the stat- ute appointing them. No appointments were made. The twenty-round bout between Jack Skelly, of at 12.20 o'clock, . all subject ory challenges, ‘The eleventh jarrett, a Riverside Athletic DEFENDER’S LAUNCHING DAY. Wullder Herres eased in thay A hard hitters, and are training tndustriously adjournment thirty- nined and the panel, to have ot the Scottish: Ameri: round bout with reshoff says Defender will be launched Tt_tn sald that boxing will be permitted again| on Saturday of this week at 12.45, tn Patladetphia in a few months. to be true it can be safely ait that many up their duds and they were always F board money eac Ing tn four-round bouts, per Athletic Club will hold a set o¢| boxers will pack rapidly, and mechanics Iterally swarm on and about the hull. ere for appear nth street and feather- weigh entries Sapid there may be some delay. t should prove the most o ey paiey 220. running owing the mat the William A street, on July 1. Darby MeGowan and Tarney Reilly wil! proba biy be matched to meet for six or eight rounds inthe William A. going on at the two stores of the well- known men’ Eugene P. Peyser, No. 38% Rroadwa: end Nos. 123 and 1% Fulton street. sel. dum, tf ever befor: jin men’ Curry wants to| public. Mr. Peyser has made three enor- Tam ready to| mous purchal on the dollar, disposed of at both stores at incredibly low prices. Bargain sales are often at- Vertized when they don this Instance a call convince the most sceptical that an op- portunity t# now being offered them that they cannot afford to miss. te at Bergen Point oa the to the challeng: nen P ile mpbell says he would like to mix matters up Campbell can be seen Saturday night at S o'clock, at the Union Pleasure Club, E: fourth ptreet and Fi in Your paper that Edd State for me that 18 pounds defore any a suitable purse. weigh in opep to any 116-pounder. RUGENE HORNBACHER, i manager. The object is to being Think of men's fine w sults, | which ordinarily retail for 8 ng sold t $14.80! Men's fine blue and black serge commenting upon the of the Cornell crew at they have not thelr reputation |and that they are not thought to be in any way dangerous, suits, worth $15 and $20, going at 39.40 and $11,401 Men‘ of blue and bi: king. part the Thames, blacl $1.0! These are only a few of Chicago's $3,000,000 Gold Loan ped Up tn Londo: June 25.—A $3,000,000 gold loan of the elty of Chicago, yesterday and wi to several tmes over within a few hours, WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, IN BURNING ALCOHOL. |HER SO Three Perrons Badly Injured by| Mra Onesidy's Boy Tells of Po- an Explosion in a Saloon, licoman MoElroy’s Visits. Patrolman Came, duct of His Mother. Patrick McElroy, a young poilceman Mrs, Sarah Cassidy tn a gool-looking anidy has been cruelly treated by her McElroy claims Cassidy, by his trea ble for him Cassidy testified that he lived hap- ily with his wife for ten years, when Pat McElroy, the policeman, come be- Q. Waoere 414 you first meet McPiroy? A. dy said hin suspicions ‘oy for an explanation, but the police- He told McElroy if he didn't keep carry for the rest of his life. When asked further about how his hange in the pictures? The Archbishop's, and own the pl of GoNour Mead’. fs, Yeas my, picture fohnny Cassidy, the eleven-vear-old Ing the ‘McElroy never came to our house "When Paddy McElroy would come, ‘The boy also testified that his mother After Cassidy and his wife quarrelled ‘Papa is inside. Won't you come in?’ On cross-examination the boy adhered MARRIAGE TIES BROKEN. a Sct Free To-Day by Judge Dugro. Judge Dugro, in Superior Court to-day, Morris Amdur, of 268 Cherry street, Jessie D, Van Name against Theodore Name, of Lincoln place, Brook- ak Finegold against Sophie Fine- named as co- ainst Emil Fox. An un- Lilly Fox was co-respondent. Divorce for William Bantle, Judge Dugro to-day granted an absolute divorce Lowine, upon rounds, Mra, Hantie was an a time of her marriage, Mr Bantie ed Lapone, anil engaged Law- of 295 Broadway, to proc eee NEW JUDGES CONVENE. Four of the newly appointed jus- The Judges present were William Among the matters discussed were the Mf Detinitely An. nounces Saturday at 12.45 P.M. (Bpecial to the Fvening World) BRISTOL, R. 1, June 2%.—Mr. Her- Work on the yacht is being pushed It {s feared that, with all the hustling, SURPRISING BARGAINS. wene P. Peyser's Exceptional of- fere in Men's Furnishing Goods, The gfeatest June sale on record ie now furnishing goods dealer, have such bargains furnishings been offered to the of goods at fifty cents nd these are now being jot exist, but tn at either store will ekeleton ‘coats and Vents ok serge at $475" An evion sults, also blues and the bargains in clothing that are being f trousers qui tennis sults, out- fie bicycle and bat An and Turkish towels at such tary of the Tre: contract with t the Importation of one-half the gold to be paid for the bonds, In accepting the payment of about one-half of the fot eign subscription in domestic gold and directing Treasury officials to receive this and certify for bonds as it ino leased from its obligation gold against these bondi Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicags Gas... +. C. BR. & Quiney Chicago & Northwei C. Mo & 8t CC), 6 & St. L. ‘onsalidated G Del, Lack Delaware & Din. & Cattle Feed... Edison, General Electric Ind. Til, & low Hitnoin Bteet Lake Lake Take Lone Met, Traction Mich. Central Minn, & St. Minn. @ St, L. Missourl Pacific Mobile. & Ohlo. Mo. Kan @ Texan... Mo, Kan, @ Tex. pf... 364 37 35% Detroit. Gas... i ational 1 us & Weat. pt 26 27% Northern Pacific sc ver 4M 4M Northern Pacific’ pt.cis.: ang North Americ f 5 Ontario a W i 1" Pacific 3 : eth] Peo., Deo, B84 Phila, & Re 1% P., G, ©, t ri LC) ca su L. 8 Pitta "& West pf. 3 St. Paul & Omahi or SCL. Bouthweatern % OM 1 Southwestern pf. 17" 17! Southern Pacific Smee Southern Railway coo ves 10 14 Southern allway pec. 41M 41h Texas Pacific resescses 18 J Tenn @ Tromso. 39% 39% Tenn Tron pe... 100) 103 ita : 3 8 pr. 4% 3 hy U & Leather 5 3 8. Rubber. 0% Wabash < Wahanh ‘pt 2% West ny Wheeling @ Lake Fi... 18%, 164 Wheeling & Lake E. pt. 498 498 Wieonain Central... BR BN 683 6.945 69 3-4 cent fr without and that ev Accounts be subject to inves . The objection ty the bill passed by the for pure: prices as to make it well worth your while to buy, whether you need the articles or not. %' tne beat ball League Baseball” s IN AGAINST HER} SY4® THE GREAT FEATURE. 'KENTUCKY 4 ao Point, but Buying De- veloped a Rapid Rise. ‘There was a fair degree of activity at the Stock Exchunge this morning, Sugar again being the great card. The sock declined 1, to 1141-4, but at the lower range a brisk buying movement devel- oped and a rapi¢ rise to 115 3-4 ensued. The erratic movements of the shares have no perceptible influence on the eneral list, whtch con:inues to display remarkable strength in consequence of the Improvement in trade and industrial conditions and the increases In raliway earning! The Government bond syndicate yea- terday paid over to the Treasury the balance of the gold remaining to be paid on foreign account, ang ths Becretary of the Treasury certl the bonds to be has now completed its payment for t! whole jase of bonds, led for the last of ued. The syndicate It is evident from this that the Becre- jury has modified the @ syndicate, requiring rainst It, fe ie re 0 import fous that the ayndi No doubt this has been done in consid- eretion of the fact that the syndicate has controlled the exchange market 80 verfectly as to prevent exports of gold rom this country over ports would naturally have been large. period when ex- The surplus gold reserve in the pry will be $107,450.00 within twenty. four hours, This’ wil tl tion of the syndicate, #0 far as payment for its bonds is concerned, but It may be that the syndicate will Import more gold later. Treasury official cuss this. will sottle ie opera- will not dis- The stock market was dull after mid- day, but lost none of its strength, and the ‘early advance was well maintained. Whenever the leading shares were at- tacked the bulls even Sugar receiving their attention. ve them support, The Closing Quotations. Open High. Low. Close. Tobaces ees TIE NS TT fee MB MB UB 211i, 116 1148, My 8 oe Tap. ore & & Hock Valley anon. Linseed Sun. COTTON DECLINES. Wheat Opens Active, Excited and Irrega Cotton opened with a decline of about 8 points on about 5 points decline in Liverpool futures, Sales early included July at 664 a 6.65; August, 6.68 a 6.71; September, 6.71 a 6.73; October, 6.75 a November, 6.78 a 6.80; December, a 6.85: January, 6.87 a 6.91; February. arch, 6.97 a 7.01. Wheat was active, excited and Irregu- lar, starting at 74 cents for July, a de- cline of about 1-4 cent, and later fell off put 7-8, but turned strong and ad- anced about 1 cent, Chicago opened at decline of 1-2 cent, July selling at Corn was firm and oats quiet, but ateady. A KINGSBRIDGE ROUTE. After It In Decided Upon the Fran. chine W He Bid Far. At the meeting of the Board of Al- dermen this afcernoon the Law Commit- tee reported that it had conferred with the Mayor relative to the Kingsbridge nehise, and that an agreement had been made that the two companie: which are competing for tt shall decide upon a route as nearly uniform as pot sible and bid for the franchise. ‘The Third Avenue Cable and the Met- ropolitan Traction Compantes are com- peting for the franchise. granted the Third Avenue Company by the Aldermen, but the Mayor vetoed it, the ground that the elty would not realize ax much from the sale of it »mpetition as it would if the bidding were open to all companies. No action wil! be taken upon the veto until the ralway compantes decide upon & route. The Committee on County Affairs re- ported a resolution in favor of authorit resolution provides t yor shail approve o! n accompanying report that such investigation a by a two-thirds vo the Commi Leginlature and vetoed by the Mayor by the report to be that {t he order n investigals y polltca purp: dover, Hoard adjourned tll ne year — Baseball Players, Attention! “We, the cha.npion Kin d the Victor Les, jai, tively esy that We used One in iv and found same t end of third ational League, on Ww. hope to win grea! b poe, aa, Ran friaper Bonarn, My vine] 1c (Continued from Firat Page. figures out a majority for sound money of 9% votes. ©. M, CLAY, JR. Gen. Buckner published a card stating that he would not accept the nomina- tion for Governor. candidate for Senator on a sound-money platform and will have nothing else. EXCEEDS $10,000,000. Gold Reserve 1 He says he is a WASHINGTON, June 2%.—For the first time since Dec. 1, 1844, the gold reserve to-day exveeded $100,000,000. figures are $100,830,355, with an available net cagh balance of $184,978,458. The gain i$] since Feb. 8 last, the date of the bond contract, 19 $58,047,395 in gold reserve, and net balance, still owes the Govern- in foreign gold, yments up to this time havini ‘exceeded the contract requir. ment about $6,000,000 HETTY GREEN SETTLES: Mary Irene Host's Suit for $100,000 Damagern Compromise The suit begun a short time ago by Mary Irene Hoyt against Hetty Green, to recover $100,000 damages for slander, has been compromised out of court by the parties interested. ‘An order was entered by Justice Pat- in Supreme Court to-day, dit continuing the action without costi The consent to signed by Frank J. Dupignac for Miss Hoyt and Edwin Kempston for Mrs. Clinton street, was ination, the dismissal in her complaint, charged t! eferee Henry H. ‘Anderson Mrs, Green made use of the following such a set of buzzards? Oh, 4 to think of poor buzzards got hol nd she fs in an ai star witness for Choate In that case. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. reported that Gideon & Daly wilt sel! out thelr enormous stable some time during next | month. No reason 1s assigned for this action on the part of these turfmen. Their stable the princely salaries that are pald to Grifin and ‘Trainer Hyland are considered, Still Gideon & share of the big prizes on the turf, and they always back their horses. There 1s no reason for believing that there ts a bal- ance on the wrong hoped that they will cha tinue on the turf. out of condition and always win, Daly get a fal their minds and con- Their horses are never fe one of the truest run stables in existence to- Phil"! lomt narly $40,000 on Saturday. able fact only came to light to-day, and it ts rather strange that such a losing should ‘occurred on a day that seemed very easy to moat of the talent. Phil bet on Merry Prince, Song and Dance and Jack beaten on all four. had a bad week jug about the only winner to put any: cash to hw ‘The report that St. Asaph will discontinue rac- tng te not tru y Club yesterda: owned by him. terday shipped alxteen four and Mike and Declare were tried toxether at track may be opened on of the ms I purses and conduct jerday secured 1on restraining om the Roby track. from the Cireuit Court an injun any one from racin ‘The Detroit meeting may be conducted without Meense trom th discovered that trainers racing on Tur Gongresa tracks do not want to take out & Heense from the Jockey Club, All_of the Hawthorne Park st Smpoasible to run them under the existing laws In Illinois, The pool sellera of Connecticut have organized ‘aph company for the purpose of transmit- ‘They may that if the police Interfere with them they will fight on the that Connecticut's Anti-Pool-Selling ‘unconatitutional ———— ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, June 3. —The entries and weights for to-mor- rows races on this track are as follows: Firat Race—Maldena; alx and a half furlong ta to other States. Consent was and shalt furlongs, king | 9 i t the Aldermen to Investigate the elty departments, Committ tthe auch investiga Black Beauty. es. ‘The reac id report were ordered printed and Mile and & sisteenth, 0 John Winkie, t Monday {twill receive the tax records for Saale tatlanse, S18 Dake of Giow 19 The Evening World.) june 26,—Wood StringfelA. © veteran turtm, turt trom jockey FORSOUND MONET. | MORE ASPHALT ROADS Baxter, Cherry and Nassau Streets) to Be Smoothly Paved, { New Justioes and Maglatrates Ask! for Appropriations, Board of Estimate Refuses a Rea, quest of Col Fred Grant, The Board of Estimate to-day too ateps looking toward, the paving ¢ downtown streets with asphalt. The Department of Public Works wa, authorized to carry out the plane foi the paving and the extension of th same as far ae practical. . Baxter, Cherry and Nassau streets a some of the downtown streets that wi Present parlor floors for cyclers. total number of yards contained in th estimates 1s 198,405.08, to cost $798,632. The improvement of the Boulevard and some of the uptown streets with asphalt in to be deferred until the engineer ¢. determine the grades. Police Commissioner Fred Dent Grant wanted permission to divert $1,300 from money that should go to the pensio fund, to pay special clerks. He didn't get it, because Corporation Cow Scott was of the opinion that the boa had no right to make such use of money, Judge Hinsdale, of the new Special essions Court, wanted an appropriation He read a comparative statement show: ye the Ca Save more thi In salaries, by the change from the, old to the new system. For. the sixi months ending Jan. 1 next $32,350 will required, posal, , “and can’t go much lowei Police Magistrate Flarhmer presented estimates of the cost of running thi new Magistrate Courts till next January, They ‘Agured up $65,100. With the esti: mates for the Special Sessions they will be examined by the Comptroller, and a Uttle paring done if possible. The Board also approved the plans o: the directors of the Museum of History for the $500,000 west wing au-, {horized by the Legislature: also those | ‘or the construction of Cathedri i Way, which ls to. cont HOOT PATE Plans for Improving Avenue A at @ cost of $148,000 were approved. for damage to his land in One Hun and Twenty-seventh stree down to #250, and ordered i e application of Judi \dfogie anew courtroom inthe pace ee fe, mshackle bullding now used at In| laid over for exam- The claim of H. H. Brown for $18, re ret Commissioner Wari ked for oo "to" buy” 10,000 bags and 1,600" 1 trucks to cart away-ashes. His reque Was referred to the Comptroller." : STODDARD A COMMISSIONER. | 1 He Takes Haslin's Place on the| Park Avenue Improvement. Mayor Strong to-day appointed Henry | L. Stoddard, a political writer, to be! Commissioner of the Park ayenue ime provement in place of Jamps 8. Hasling! removed. : { Mr. Stoddard was slated for Subway! Commissioner in place of ex-Congresse! man Amos Cummings, but was induced! to change his preference by the Mayor, | who, it 1s understood, wants the Sub-| way Commissionership for some one; else. Stoddard has been prominent in the anti-Platt movement for the last two years. ‘ie is thirty-five years ol and lives at aictiord Park, Haslin, who is removed, js a Tam- many man and was appointed by Mayor Gilroy. ‘The salary Is $3,500 a yet The Mayor will probably appoint #!' Subway Commissioner to-morrow in lace of Amos Cummings, Thomas lami}ton, a Fred Gibbs Republican, will ' be selected. a TWO WOMEN APPOINTED. Mra, A. W. Brown and Mrs, H. Dore othy Beach School Inspectors, Mayor Strong to-day appointed twe! more women school inspectors, One was} Mrs, Anna W. Brown, wife of C. Hiltom| Brown, of High Bridge, to succeed Fran- cia L, Donlon as inspector in the ie Dis:rict, remoyed. Mrs. Brown has been a resident of! High Bridge for many years, and has taken much interest in school matters, She is a sister of President Hyde, ' Mrs, H. Dorothy Beach, schooi_ teacher, was, appoin ceed Gilbert J, Holder as inspector im the First District. i ———— BERLINGER MAY BE NAMED. . Said to Be Sinted as Deputy Asniste' ant District-Attorney, It was reported to-day, and was not denied by any one in the District-Ate torney’s office, that Lawyer Jacob Ber- linger will tu-day be appointed a Deputy Assistant District-Attorney. Mr. Davis, Col. Fellows’s chief assist- ant, said that he was not certain yet that Mr. Berlinger would be ‘appointed, but that he had heard that he would be and sincerely hoped that the report was true, Mr. Berlinger has been practising in, the Court of General Sessions for the ast twenty years and has rendered the District-Attorney valuable assistance, 2 $$ MAGISTRATES TO MEET. de Will Likely Discuss the Att! Police Court Clerks, ‘The new City Magistrates are to me to-night at the home of Police Justice Joseph M, Deuel, 156 West Forty-eighth street. It Is probable that they will discu the stand of the present police cou: jerks, who threaten to leave in a body’ if not given some assurance that the; will be continued in office. The clerks think that if they leave, newcomers. will be unable to do th work and that the new magistrates w:ll be seriously handicap’ in conses uaa ———_- — : RIDGE ROAD REPORT. Fort Washington Commissioner: Submit It to the Supreme Court, M. J, Mulqueen, Walter Stanton and J. Romaine Brown, as Commissioners off ‘Appraisal, submitted their report on the Fort Washington Ridge Road to th e Court to-day, and the Cor: yoration Counsel asked’ that it be con: irmed. ‘A committee of property-owners, rep resented by George S Coleman and F A. Thayer claimed that the Paape filed with the report were incorrect, nd Woula cloud and confuse the tiles. t Property if confirmed by the Court. Judge Patterson reserved decision. pe These Wires Belong the 5 Amos Cummings, one of the Bi sioners, and a halt a dosen witnesses, Wall street brokers. went before the Grand J yt give evidence concerning the unia cringing Of ‘skeleton ‘wires for “telephone a ph service between brokers’ offices im th 1 Broadway. TI ert with the wiring wi