The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1895, Page 1

ae ‘The World printed 74.621 “To Let” All House, Room and Apartment wre lat’ | advertisements in The World tees tis months of | "*pented in The Evening World this week without extra charge. ' OVER 800,000 Hala Ala’ Pac CIRCULATION 4 30 CENTS. SECURED. PRICE ONE CEN i “ Circulation Books Open to A NIGHT EDITION. WINNERS AT BRIGHTON, Few Scratches, Better Racing and a Good Crowd Pres- ent for “Wash Day.” J0cKeY PENN GD FORM, FIRST RACE-- Aurelian Firat. Charade Second. SECOND RACE-- Lambent Firat. Little Dorrit, Second, THIRD RACE-- Perseus F: Larry K FOURTH RACE-- Rey del Carreres First. Wernberg Second, (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, July 8&—The scratches were not so nu- merous to-day, ani the result wi fields and better racin was very good for a worst racing day of the week. The weather was errat At times the sun shone, and then it would be obscured by heavy bands of sea fog, which came from the ocean with a southerly wind. The track dried out well over Sunday and was in excellent shape. John Cavanagh was - permitted to come cn the track again and furnish supplies for the bookmakers, but his anistenta, the Adler hoys, were kept off. Cavanagh was prohibited, hows ever, from giving information in the shape of scratches and jockeys. The “information” business is con- fined exclusively to Tom Hagan, who, it in said, oollecte $1.60 per day from each book. Chairs are furnished to book- makere at an alleged tax of 60 cents each. FIRST RACE. For four-year-olde and upw: tone mile. Fy ‘ ‘ 1 244 Aurelian rushed to the front at start and was never headed, winnii Hy by two lengths trom Charade, who was two lengths in front of y America, The fatter was @ good horse when he leat started, tui his perform- ance to-day was something of @ shock. SECOND RAC For two-year-olds; five furlongs. Starters. Betting. St. Hit. Fin. Lambert, 105 (Penn). -85 out 2 ay Little Dorritt, 107 (Doggett).7-2 3-6 § 3 Venitia, 103 | (K. 17-10 1 2 Adgle, 103 (J. Regan) Venetia and Lambent ran like a team for a quarter and then the fret named quit. Little Dorritt then took second ce, and sailed after Lambent. The jatter held his lead to the end, how- ever, and won ily by a length and a half from Little Dorritt, who was the ame distance before Venotia, Time— Ti td 4 4 THIRD RACE. r-olda; four turlon Betting, Bt Pin, Hi 11 5 18 1 2 F; 4 4 108 (Doggett) 1 1 ltt (cater | ‘ d 3 10r "iiateraaitle abe s Kite, 107 ( 20-1 ie Larry Kip rushed to the front the running, cl B ghie, Perseus an the stretch Larry Ki the winner, but in the sixteenth Perseus came with a rush and, nailing the favorite a few strides from the wire, won by a neck. Larry Kip was second. three Yengths in front. of ‘Balmaghie. Time—0.51. Fourth Race—Handicap, six furlongs. ~ Won by Rey del Carreres, with Wern- berg second and Bir Excess third. ages oe ee 40 TO 1 SHOT AT ST. ASAPH. ay's Victim, an Outsider, Takes Third Event from Minnesota. RACE TRACK, 8ST. ASAPH, July 8.- ‘The races run on this track to-day +S” sulted as follows First Race—Six and a half furlongs. Won by Wyoming, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Sir Rae, second, 4 to 6 for placeand Major MeNulty, third, Time—t 25%, Second’ Race—Four furlongs.—Won by Septour, 1 to 2 and out: Miss Bowser, second, ‘out for place, and Torello third ‘Time—).60 3-4. half furtongs.— , 40 to 1 and 19 Third Race—-Six and | Won by Blondy's Victim to 1; Minnesota second, 3 to 1 for place, and’ Monitress third. ‘Time—1.25, eo NARRAGANSETT RESULTS, RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT PARK, July 8.—The results of the races Fun on this track to-day are as follows: First Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Gloria, 8 to 1 and even; Elisabeth sec- ond, 3 to & for place, and Bernardine third, ‘Time—1.08%. Second Race—One mile—Won by Kal- lrhoe, 8 to § and 3 to 5; Latiesta second 1 to 2' for place, and Fargo third, Time 1421-2. —~ Alarm for Missing Boys, The police were asked this afternoon to look for four misting boys, two of whom being New York, John and William Modower, aged tvely, have been home, $31 W DETAILS @F THE NEW IGAGO GAME WILL BE GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT’S BASEBALL BETR HAD NO RIGHT TO SIGN — Jeroloman Would Have Given the People’s Company a Franchise. But the Conselidation Act Made His Action Null and Void. |Krased His Signature When Me | Looked Up the Law. | od Acting Mayor Jeroloman might have signed away twenty miles of New Y | streets to the newest railway monopol |to-day had not the law prevented him When he learned this he withdrew the eift. Mr. Jeraloman ts a lawyer, but he overlooked the Consolidation act wher he signed the consent for the Peoples Traction Company to bid on its desired franchise, for, an hour after doing so, he admitted that he had discovered that he had no right to sign the docu- ment in question and that his signature would be erased, Tt had already been erased when he showed it to an “Evening World” rv ‘ter. He read the section which ren- et in signing the Board of Aldermen, 1t way: wtul for the President of Wynen acting ae ‘Mayr, ny power ol alcknews oF tontinued ten sappeave ch mck bes Continued the mame period The measure which Mr. Jeroloman signed for the People's Traction Com- pany was passed by the Board of Al- dermen last Tuesday by a unanimous vote, It gives the company the right to bd for the franchise for constructing a trolley line northward from One Hun- dred and Forty-seventh street to the eity line, Many of the streets are in the district in which the Huckleberry road operates, The People's Company is a party to @ scheme which contemplates a direct line from the Battery to Peekskili, and which was projected by the Metropoli- tan Traction Company, it is declared. Another spur is to run up into Con- Recticut The fra @ is one of the most valu- able that the city h to confer, except Of course, the Kingsbridge gift, for Which $210,000 In cash and a percentage of the receipts has been offered. The jntereats of the Metropalitan Com- in the People's ComPaay, franchise recalled ta-day when Acting Mayor announced inet he had sighed measure, practically conferring It. Mr. Jeroloman was one of the most ardent champions of the Metropolitan Company jn \ts fight before the Board for the Kingsbridge franchise against the Third Avenue Company, to which consent to bid was vetoed by the Mayor. Mr. Jeroloman admitted that he had a mist He said he would not ign the franchise now until he learned the Mayor's wishes in the matter, He will communicate with the Mayor this afternoon fouceralng the People’s fran- chise and the Twenty-third street ferry ja removal from, aftice, uniens shall hai oF franchise, in which the Metropolitan Traction Company is also understood to Be interested John DP. Crimmins, President of the Metropolitan Company, appeared before the Mayor last week and urged him tu si€n the ferry franchise. FLAG UP—TEAPOT PUT AWAY. Jeroleman Keeps One of Col. Strong's Ideas, but Not the Other, Although President Jeroloman, of the Board of Aldermen, ts holding down Mayor Strong's job during the Colonel's vacation, the Mayor's flag is fluttering @t the peak of the City Hall as usual. Home of Mr. Jeroloman's admirers de- clared that he was too democratic to continue the flag after Mayor Strong went away, and that he would be ac- cessible at all hours of the day, instead Of Keeping the public out of his office H) 11.8 o'clock, But Mr. Jero has introduced no reforms in the m of doing things except in one re: . There will be no tea making or drinking in the Mayor's office during Mr, Jerolo- man's brief tenure of office, but callers will be at liberty to use the ice water. The ting Mayor, who is a Reform Democrat by the way, was early at office this POruing, ‘That e was there by 9.30 o'clock, and d several warrants. This is the most important duty he will have to perform during Mayor Btrong’s absence. an ae ~ France Wants a Treaty with Us, PARIS, July &—The Chamber of Dep- uties to-day adopted a motion to the effect that the Government open nego- tiations as soon as possible with the United States for the conclusion of a permanent treaty of arbitration. CRACKERS NO MEAL, — | Metropole Hotel Waiter Sinot| Held for Trial in $100 Bail | City Magistrate Flammer Estab- lishes a Precedent, His Decision on Selling Drinks with Light Lunches, City Magistrate Flammer, in Market Police Court this aftern Walter Nicholas efferson Mend A. Sinot, of the Hotel Metropole, in $100 ball to answer toe oharge of violat the excise law, for which he Was arrested a week ago yes- ierday, A large number of hotel men who are fate vd in the case were present Among them were President KE. L. Mer- rifeld, of the Hotel Men's Asso of the Continental; George G Hotel Metropole, and Lucien Grand Union, with their J. Fanning and Jimmy" Oly Policeman Hulse, of the ‘Thirtieth t station, who made the arrest said that he went Into the cafe of the Week ayo Sunday and jon, ne, of the Ford, of cou id that he must also order something to eat, so he told Sinot to ng him some ‘crackers and. cheese. The ‘only bill of fare he saw was u small printed list, none of the articles: on which cost more than ly cents, When Sinot was examined he admitted that the d-cent bill of fa Was only used Sundays, ant Magistrate Mlammer at once decided in this case that Hulse Was not a guest of the hotel, and that rackers and che Was not such a meal as would entitle him to the privi- leges of ar r guest, ther words, a mere subterfuge to enable to be sold Sunda hotelmen will now have to press their case pefore a higher court FISHERMEN GET A STAY. me to Get a New Iviette Hefore e Mr, Hallon had a conference this afternoon with Lieut.-Col, G. L. Gilles- rie, in charge of the engineers at Sandy Hook. to. oppress: taken their suid he had no desire he fishermen, as he had part and stood between them and repeated orders from Wash- ington for their eviction, Now that the material had arrived he had no option but to carry out {nstructions, Permits, however, he sald, would un- Coubtedly be issued on certain days ta lawful fishermen who come to the Hook In boats. The fishermen will have a chance to look out for a new home before being evicted. ‘There are two hundred of them. Wor years they have squatted Upon Sandy Hook Gavernment Military Res- ervation undisturbed. A short time ago the magnitude of the military work pro- posed by the Government necessitated he speedy removal of the squatting fishermen,” and hence the evictions, which will take place on Tuesday, July 16. LAWYER VAN NESS GONE. For the Second Time Hix Bail Bond js Forfeited. The bail bond of John K. Van Ness for $3,000, was ordered to be forfelted in Part Court of General Sessions, this morning, by Recorder Goff. Van Neas ix a lawyer. He dicted on April 12, Dyckman Wal was in- 1808, for forgery. i We: of 2 Van Ni Union Trust Cot to James A. Waldron Is alleged, added after Var the the words “or to John attorney,” and had the 4s placed under $2,000 bail, nie M nes, of 298 Ninth It waa t d hy Police Jus- Van Was rearrested avenue, tee Ryan. Ness and Mary Jones again went on his bond. Again Van Ness has failed to appear — = NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT, July &—The entries and weights for to- morrow's races are as follows +1 Rave-Six furlongs 1d Tinge 1 Shelly. Tutile HL) Panway ins Rod Pal 10d Tartufte 0% Solitaire Hoe Sania Cruz 8 Second Rare-Sla furlongs. R 107 192 190 9 h Race ir oy 0 5 Rare—Four anda | Light! Wing 107 108 aay 193 Petitions: 108 Delabran CORNELL'S CREW AT HENLEY Wrom & photearaph by Billo & Bry. WILL CORNELL WITHDRAW? Coach Courtney Says He Is Unwilling to Start the Crew with Two Sick Men. MAY pane. suaSTiTus His Stories of Lack of Oondition Not Verified by the Eight's Showing Over the Course, SHOWING BEST FORM OF ALL. \thacans Out for a Spin This Morn- ing and Rowed Satistactorily to Sharply Watching Critics. HENLEY-ON-THAMUS, July 8 ‘The Henley Regatta will commence to-mor row, and Cornell, at 3.30 P.M, of the will meet the famoug Leander Boat Club's crew, probably the stron: est on the river. In view of tho depressing account circulated regarding the health of the 1 crew, a representative of the Associated Press had a chat with Charles B. Courty thelr coach, when he arrived at the boathouse this morn ing. Courtney looked very glum, and aie: “L do not Knew whether crew will be able to row to-morrow ‘The fact is, we have two wick men among the crew who ought not to row in their present condition, ‘They are Hager and Fennell, The latter was in 4 high fever yesterday evening. , “The two men, however, may De all right to-morrow, an I, afflicted in the fame way, feel right one day and bat the next. But, if our boys were fit, I should feel very confident that there i# not a crew on the river equal to them. They have been steadily im- proving in practice and make faster timo at each trial. “In spite of this, I am unwilling to take the responsibility of allowing sick men to strain themselves in a race. If the invalids are not better to-mor- row we shall have to put in substi- tutes or else seratch, I have done everything possible to keep the men in condition; but they have been un- able to contend with the climate and the little worries they have been sub- the nell jected to, “If I had the thing to do again, 1 would request permission to bring twenty-five men here and keep two crews In training.” Courtney does not share the suepicions of Mr, C. 8, Francis, the Trustee of Cornell University, who accompanied the crew to England, regarding the alleged crookedness in the drawing of lots for the different heata whiva re- sulted in pitting Cornell against the Leander crew, Commenting on the drawing, Courtney remarked: “Ip is true that the affair was man- aged differently than at home. Here there 1s one man who draws the names from a hat and then tears them up, none of the others seeing them. Rut this man was an old Leander Boat Club man of the highest repute and if he de- sired to favor his club he would have given them a by Courtney seems to be overanatous about the result. He has been working very hard and there is reason to believe Cornell's prospects are much better than he imagines, : Certainly there was no sign of dis- couragement among them when the boys arrived at the boat-house at 10 o'clock, It Is true that some of them looked pale, but they were all in the best of spirits and Fennell and Hager wer lively as any of them. The boys launched their baat shortly after 10 o'clock and rowed at halt apeed down the course which, in the mean time, lad become lined with people watching the practice. All the other crews were out and it was admitted on (Continued on Second Page.) | “ Circulation Books Open to All, We Will Make Fun of the Countryman, but When He Gets _Things. — Fire Marshal Refused to Hand noon requested Fire Marshal Mitchel to hand in his resignation. He refused, The Commissioners then served him with a copy of the charges which they have made against him, CALLED THE COURT & FOOL. O'Conaey Tried to Assault His Ac- user and Threatened a “Cop.” When Magistrate Simms, in Essex Market Court, held George #, O'Conner, 200 Henry street, for trial to-day the latter called the Court a fool who did not understand his business.” He also threatened to strike the man who made a complaint against him, and raved like a madman. He was so vio- lent that four court officers had to hold him and carry him bodily into the prison, where he was placed tn @ cell, stil] screaming like a trooper at the Court. Magistrate Simms complimented Bergt. Thomas for the quick manner in which the court officers got rid of the nulsy prisoner, up to Blias Lowenthal, who was sitting on his stoop at 337 Madison street this morning, and threw his hat into the street. He then sseaulted Lowenthal because he found faull, and threatened to break Patrolman’ Hyan, of the Madison street station, for ‘arresting him. M HIS ENGINE. FELL FRO Fireman Hanion Picked Up from the Track Near Port Jery (Special to The Evening Ward) PORT JERVIB, N. Y., July 6&—-Daniel Hanlon, thirty-five, fireman on Erie passenger train 21, Thomas Seymour, engineer, engine 659, fell from his engine between Newburg Junction and Tur- ner's Btation this morning. He was picked up by train hands on Erle train No. 1 and brought to the Paterson Hospital. He sustained a frac- tured skull, broken leg and other bruises, His case ig considered hope- lens He resides in Jersey City, and has a large family. Julius Christian, aged thirty-five, yn- married, attempted to board the Erie milk train at No. west of this village, last eventh, fell beneath the wheels, His ri cut off fust below the k eived other severe injuries taken to the Port Jervis Hospital. condition Is precarious. WANTS HER LITTLE BOY, Re- 2 Bridge, two milei and Mrs, Phipps Snes Her Mother cover Him, Mrs. Minnie ©. Phipps obtained from Judge Btover, in Bupreme Court Cham- hers to-day, a writ of habeas corpus to compel her mother, Mrs. Sarah Vedingherg, of 2,355 Elghth avenue, to produce five-year-old Ubirich Phipps. Mrs, Phipps gave her ehild to her mother on March 27, 1801, on the death of her first hushand, She paid the child's board up t> @ short time ago. She has since married and is able to take care of it, but her mother re- flses to sursender the boy — - Smothered His Child. ing World) wi July 8.—John Wolinski, a Hungarian, was arrested at Mingo this morning, charged with murdering his Infant child by smother ing it. Wolmski complained that the child's crying kept him awake, and, it ie alleged deliberately put the bed hing over the chilt’s face and held m until the infant was Man Dunn has dropped od slipped out ecasting for leaving HW. Emery t on the ele Local showers dicted for to-day and to-morrow, the wea forenvon, Silahtly ® \eed for to-morrow, wih wt temperature in (his cliy at 8 o'clock this morning was 67 degroce. HES pected Colored womans MITCHEL UNDER CHARGES O'Connor, who was Intoxicated, walked | CATHLON'S Suen ON TRIAL Maria Barberi, Weeping aud Trembling, Faces the Court. Defended by a Lawyer Under la- dictment for Assauit. Marla Barberi, the young Malan woman who murdered her recreant lover, Dominico Cataldo, April 26 Last looked very misers us she took her Place at the bar of Part 1, General Ses- wions for trial this morning. Her fi was white and her lips trembled con wtantly. Her eyes were red with weep- Ing and ae she wat by her counsel the tears continually streamed down her cheek The crime for which she is now on trial created a wreat sensation at the time it was committed. Cataldo waa a bootblack and he had lived with Maria At 424 Kast Thirteenth wtreet for a month, The girl had implored him to marry her as he had promised to but he refused. Bho cut his throat while he was play- ing cards with a number of other dAalians in 4 saloon end nealy severed his’ head from his body. AL wards she sald that she had Intend to cut off his head in her room and the “blood wauld and not spoil Amos H. Evans, 4 lawyer, who is now under indictment ‘himself for assault on another lawyer, and who has juat un- fully ded” Vincenzy Nino, ant need to die, ix the attorney who was assignel to defen the young woman, Mr. Evans's case for assault has neve been moved for trial, but he ip practi ing daily in the Court of General. Se sions, and of p has en assigned by the Court to defend Mallans. charged with homicide JOE ELLINGSWORTH FINED, It Coat the Pag to Practice eu 4 Polite a. ingaworth, the pugilist, and John W. Reid, of 1248 Becond avenue, who yesterday assaulted Patrolman Harvey, of the East Sixty-seventh Street Biation, in John McCarthy's saloon, Six- ty-fourth street and Becond ayenue, were arraigned before Magistrate Mott drop he carpet, into the street Joseph in the Yorkville Police Court this morn- Ing: They were represented by James ske, formerly @ court clerk, who con, tended that Harvey had no right 10 ‘arthy's #aloon, Eillingsworth “arthy wae not doing any busi- nd that he had called to get his Week's wages. Magistrate did not Hes reprimanding them $10 e aaid Me t told his sta . the prisoners, rth he after fined yesterday afternoon Capt. fearned that McCarthy's place again doing business. At 10 o'clock Patrol Neushaffer arrest the night jer, Hugh Duffy. Duffy was held In $100 bail for trial. ILLINGSWORTH REFUSED. Who Befriend: jm Can't Get a John Hiingsworth, riety and loxt his position as a deputy sheriff because he touk ex-lnspector Mc Laughlin to a Turkish bath instead of to the Tombs when the jury was locked up on the frst trial, wie bs the Excise Board to-day endeavoring to se- cure @ license for @ hotel at One Hun nd Forty-nfth strect and the Sry. owners and re She Mi en who gained note Of ents of the neighborhood to the number of nearly e hundre el” aawlnet ty Heenstng uf wt saloons in that to cality, The l View. of the pro- tests, refused the applivatior —— ached” Freely by Plokpockets. Pickpockets we to Loney Island In force yesterday, and the police to-day are searching pawnshoy for stolen watches and jewelry William Rose, ot Brit aur HKrooklyn, was “tour f # $3 gold wateh. Otto Juco con street, lost a watch valued 1 Joseph Leve ‘oo, a, condy a Manhattan Heach train, was wd of & wateh valued at $19 Napele. Nang the head from the window wo thut | » | Be Into the Legislature He Evens vedinn javane Keporta a Mig Hath: Mas Beew Foughe. HAVANA, Jilly B.-A severe engage ment taken y between the the and of Major Ave and Gen, Autoniv Maceo, the insurgent commander, at the of @ large force of reyolutionixts, wo hundred and eighty of the latter were Killed, HOLT WANTS A WIFE. has pla Spanish troops unde outy wit Bureau Kept was greatly surprised 0 find that (here Was none in stock, und aid he had bee ned that the American smetropotty hey a wupp) on band ail ihe Geary be “L want @ fine New York gixl,” a 4 ‘active, Rood looking and thue American, Lam fairly well-to-do and support a a wife bi me here fr | wife {P,qomfort ‘ “Pa ike to. get xo {buck home, and c Albany jexpectally to get teenth BFE eee YACHT HERMIONE IN PORT. Rabert Goelet's New Steamer Dam ewed on Her Trip Across. Robert Goelet's new steam yacht Her- mione arrived in port this moraing | charge of her sailing master, Cap Mitehell. During the voyage the yacht encoun- tered head seas, some of which stove in forward bulwarks, and.small a about The pk Were washed. ov No serous damage was sus nily chartered by Robert ity, Bhe was built by Br uson, of ‘ ck, in Isl, is of steel and Is two- masted kehoones-rigged, hull painted black, with yellow funnel, She has a gross tonnage of 270, reg! tered tonnage, % tons, She has yery graceful lines, carries a short bow. sprit and a jong overnanging stern Her crew congiete of seventeen men, She will have moorings off Bay Ridge. NO WARDENSHIP FOR HIM. “Fa! « fare He Was on Heabe's Pince by Tamsen, William ¥, Grote, otherwise known as tly Grote,” the well-known ‘Tam- many politician, sald thig marning in the Criminal Court-Houne, that he had beeen offered the Wardenship of Lud- low Street Jail by Sheriff Tamsen, “LT was offered it first in January,’ sald, “but cefused it. Then it fered to me again to-day, 1 fused it” FROM 7 1- he waa of- again re- ——= 2 TO 12 PER CENT. Wages in W WII Be Rained Through Rhode Injand, PROVIDENCH, R. 1, July §&—Wagee in the woollen and worsted industry all over the State will he increased from 7 12 to 12 per cent, during present month, 0 stive Flue Gete im Its Work, ening fre from @ detect 1 and $3 West Twenty-free xi mm the first floor Hoe: 4 pettiion rong $00, M by 3 or shop did @ damage of Soares: Cut His Wife's Throat, NIAGARA July %—Frank Rumatel, ivan, home this morning unexpect- sand his wife in company with another her throat from ear to ear with e Noman may recover, “Rumactt has —— ame in Ft No PITTSUURG, July &—The bali game in whieh | the home team were to bave had Boston for op- mis was postponed oq ascount of the bad condition of the grounds, —— Bunxert’s Flavoring Extracts are leaders all \he world over, ‘ = bountiful yield tw years were Beles dp Migels. : swept bare oc veauthiaa in several ‘h ) SWING ve meas ein gi o f destryetion torna- Holt, and his residence as Ontario, caited | Mt 4B6" work @f dentryetton by at the Marriage Bureau in the Clty Hall tie tb) aur eae teh iy: ton Saas ta-day und wald he wanted w wite. He), 1! 1s 190 early yet to slum up tbe loss, Holt, Who is a good-tooking, sturdy | fellow, sald he was golng Wy stay in town for three or four days and would like to hear from a New York girl who {Wants to get married The clerk of the marriage bureau gave him permission w haye applications |from girls went to the bureau, Holt jnays he ja staying at 36s West) Siigh- NIGHT EDITION. 45 LIVES LOST IN THE STORM. For Three Days the Eastern Watershed Was Swept by Wind and Raia, MISSOURI WAS THE GENTRE, Property Worth Millions De- eteoyed Within an Area of 200 Square Miles 11 OROWNEO IN WINONA, MO. Tiiety of the Eighty Buildings in the Town Suscumbed to the Elements. KANSAS CITY, Mo, July &—Re- ports of storm during the last three days cover a large extent of territery, and show (that the entire esatern watershed of the Rocky Mountains, from the Nebraska and fowa Mne tc ‘Tr xus, Were swept by @ storm. The t blow came on Friday night Reports of loss of life apd deatrug } of property same with every tele kvam, und the downpour, fret remanded, os 4 blessing, grew into B wave ef der vustution, Fields of grat that-promised the most wut the total ls appalling, and these to whom the angry elements spared life have Uitle left to sustajji it, The stories are so similar that a gta. tistical summary {+ alt -taere ts left to ~ fell The storm foou embraced ap area of 2) square miles, with the -ouchwest-* eco commer of Misspurl gs the, centre, Th is of life is reported rom Winona, Mo, where eleven corpses hays becn found, with as many more miseing | Al Baxuer Springs, in Southwesterr | Kannan, tive were killed and eleven seriously injured by @ cyclone that ae- companied the storm, One person was drowned at Columbus and two at Ot- | tawa, Kan At Van Buren, Ark. @ mother and |nar vabe were dro . A family of five was encamped on the bank of Fish Creek in the Indian Territory. Nothing of them or their belongings was found except a part of their wagon on a pile of driftwood, At Thomasville, Mo, the rainfall was four inches in one eur, Hive persons were last. Unconfirmed reports are received of Joss of life ag follo Three at Fayetteville, Ark., one at Paola, Kan., one at Richardt, Kan, and six of a hunting party’in the Inéiam Territory, This gives a known an@ probable loss of forty-five lives, Thir total will be increased when the reced- ing waters permit a thorough search, The loss in property can be placed in the millions. Dwellings, fences and farm buildings were carried off and highways und railroad bridges swept away. Thirty or the elghty buildings in Winona succumbed, Five residences, a church and a warehouse went down at Baxter Sprin Six bridg ent out in Russell Coun- ty, Kan About Jefferson City, Mo, many square miles of growing grain were destroyed. TraMe on the Fort BSecott and Memphis Railway ts tempo rarily suspended. Reports of dam ge to property other come than above note rom fi olnts in Kansas, nine in Missouri, six two in the ind orm spent, iteel in Arkansas and having its forea, ops. Territory, The a blessing to Fi aR tae tion of est burd: the seaso Mnots, ” but bove summari the lows of propel fells upon the farmers, ‘as ‘00 far Bpont ctope, and suffering must surely. follow in the storm's wake. The ° granary pas, bee oi ned Out, of Individual suffering and ex] would Nil volumes and recite the rors of the Johnstown disaster, ————-—__—_ Strack by a Horse-Car, rick Farrell, of 448 Weet Fitty-fourth. , & Fourteenth horse-car driver, was hele im Jefferson Market Police Court this to await U Mooney at } from the car at Tenth avenue ¥4 ernoon, Mooney says thet be . ont platform ef cor, at Tenth avenue, He 4i@ not, v | and they leaped from the car. A wheel of ear struck Mooney the knee inj aeverely.. He was removed to St Vinceal Parrell says that he was aoe atop the car, Hav: Passengers Protest * ‘Tee abisty passengers who arrived % : morning from Havana, on the Ward line sieamet Saraton: Without certificates of aceltmatination fy, ARIA vent jalining Chat the Ward i them no warning of to Hoa. ine oftce, af tickets, {a ald. (> be contrary 40 the serangemene by Health Oftcer Doty. oe 4 It's @ Pleasure te Drigk Sew y . re & Deer as pure and praithee. 3 P bry Brewing Pate sor 4 ?