The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1895, Page 1

——_ It Goes Into Every Family. That is why THE WORLD printed 2,404 paid To Let advertisements last week against 1,958 in all the other New York morning papers combined, ser. el "TA i or [eesutrs. Because advertisers obtain more and better answers through The World, they inserted 2,761 paid Help Wanted rds, in fhe World last week against 1,417 in ail the other New York PRICE ONE CEN NIGHT EDITION. THE WINNERS AT SARATOGA, An Altogether Unsatisfactory Meeting Closes at Horse Haven JOCKEY CISSIN IN FORM. FIRST RACE— Florrie Firat, Miss Celestina Second, SECOND RACE— Jim Flood First. Manchi Second. THIRD RAC Ingomar First. Ajax Second. FOURTH RACE— Ellamere First. Fifield Second. FIFTH RACE— Marcus First. Campayne Second. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug. 28. A very unsatisfactory meeting in every respect snded here to-day with a miserable card of races, In no way has the meeting been successful. The best horses in the country have Deen stabled at the track, but the man- agement made no effort to get the horses together. In many ways the public was antagonized, and there were Countless things which dissatisfied horse- Men and public alike. The attendance to-day was large, con- sidering the poor quality of the card. There Was some scratching on the part ft the owners and this reduced the jelds to very slim proportion ‘The track was dry and fast, and the ther much warmer than y« fanchester's bad start caused John Campbell to go up in the stand and come hat Martin did not try to get fartin was called up, and said nchester would not break, and hink the starter would in such order. was done by the Camp! if refused. to allow Fite Ajax in the third race and Gardner ‘wpe substituted. Hrainer Dickerson went to John Camp. dell after the second race and said that the latter had accused Martin unjustly. Nickerson told Campbell he would run Jim over again for $2,500 a side, but Campbell would not consent, VIRST RAC! ing; four and a halt It Fin. where ; passed hei length from Miss Celestina, was two lengths in front of Miss’ Han- nah, Time—. SECOND RACE. ear-olds and upward; selling; ix Hit, Fis. Fat 106 (Martin). Kandor, 109 (Stack). Dr. Morrice, 108 (Gardaer)..40- ‘The start was very bad, Manchester getting about four lengths the worst of it. Kandor made the running to the Stretch, where Jim Flood went to the ront_and won under a pull by four fengths, Manchest:r passed the others, ut his handicap was too much and he could not get up. Kandor was third, five Jengths behind Manchester, “Time— THIRD RACE, Por three-year-olds and upward: one mile, Batting. St, Hit. en out i at S-5 out 2 16 2% 10-1 21 3 ge gu 1a1e 4 4 mar, te Ajax, 110 (Gardner) Kilkenny, 110 (Lendrum) Bapanga colt, 110 (MoeClain).1 Laurel, te5 (Scott) howl @1 bb Ajax set the pace opening up a big Kap on Kilkenny and Ingomar, who raced In close order behind, When the stretch was reached Ingomar moved up and, taking the lead, won handily by a neck from Ajax, who was a length and a half before Kilkenny, Time—l.42. FOURTH RACE, For two-year-olds; selling; five and @ halt Betting. St. Hit. Fin. ven Lat 1h, BL 45 4 Tyyane” ott) 4-5 out 2 38 'ge 100. (MeCial 1 +1 3 4 4 Bherrick, finished “accond, but was dis. *Cotton King qualified, g Cotton King rushed to the front and cut out the running to the stretch, Where he swerved badly and fouled Fifteld. _Ellsmere took advantage of this, and coming strong at the finish won easily by a length and a half from Cotton King, who was a head In front of Fifield. Cotton King Was disquali- fied and Fifleld placed second and Bher- rick third, 'Time—1.09 3-4 FIFTH RACE, mile and a half ing, St. HI Pin. Sout The start was bad, Indicator being eft and Beau Brummel virtually so, farcus Jed all the Way and won easily by four lengths from Campayne, who Wis second Uiroughout, Beau Brimmol third, one hundred lengths behind, ——_—_— > ——— RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, Aug. 2 The races run on this track to-day resulied as follows: First Race—Six and longs.—Won by Jimmie and 3 to. 4; Velv Rose place; Irish Pat third. a quarter fur: James, 8 to 5 6 tol ‘secone Time—1 $1,000 D Judge (Bri onder enjoining He pears the rame of the Eomrvany Sand directing iat he pay Sern to. Ar the name rt to-day Buchan Poblint 1,000 damn’ | Connemaugh by half’ a length. | Umpires~Mens nx | fidaid G. Ginter sor having misused | mewa wee pages a THE WINNERS AT AQUEDUCT. FIRST RACE— Venitia 11, First. Connemaugh Second. SECOND RACE— Hel Demontio Second, THIRD RACE— (Spectal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Aug, 2. —This was the seventeenth and last day of the Summer meeting of the Queens County Jockey Club at this track, and the attendance, though not large, was above the average. Pleasant weather, a fast tarck and a fairly well-filled card furnished amuse- ment enough for the spectators, while the talent kept itself busy picking win- ners. Scratches were not so numerous as usual, Gloria was installed favorite in the first race at 2 to 1, but went back to 3 and Wellman was plunged on as the best of the lot at 5 to 2 Venitia IL, however, captured the race, FIRST RACE, two-year-olis; selling; five turlon . 91 (Keefe)... 89 (O'L Fred Train,” 104 (Penn) ( o8 (Sheedy) (tele L. made the running to last furlong pole, when Venitia II. over- hauled the leader and all closed up and went to whip and spur, Venitia If, was not headed, however, and won ‘from 4 latter beat Fred Train a neck for the place, Time—1.08%. SECOND RACE. ling: five furl er one petting, St. Hit 118 (Hamilton)... 22 12 11 ono, 107 (Ballard) 100 (Wynne). Powers) ri 4 a4 Iso Anantas, 104 (Penn). bel TT ‘Ameer made his own running and won easily, with Hel Demonio second and Maggle K. third, this being the order all the way. Time—1.03%. THIRD RACE, One mile, Starters. Betting. St. Hit. Fin. Inquirendo, 100 (Hamilton). p Cherryatone, 100 (Wynne) Fy Lancer, 97 (O'Leary) Captain Jack, 100 (Sheedy)... 1 iter, 103 (Penn) . 818564 6 6 After considerable delay at the post, Lancer wet the pace to the last furlong, Where Hamilton sent Inquirendo after him, and, passing the leader, he won easily by two Jongthe, Cerryatone beat- ing Lancer out for the place by two ths. Time—1.44 1-! Fourth Race—Handicap; one Won by Logan, Kinglet was seco! Mirage third. ——— GENEROUS GROOMS. Wild Throws Gave the Pirates Three Runs as a Starte (Spectal to The Evening World.) EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, Aus. 23,—The Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams resumed their war this afternoon be- fore another large crowd of rooters. The game played was one that had been protested by the Smoky City crowd after the Brooklyns had defeated them at these grounds on June 1. The protest was baged on the ruling of Umpire Murray, who called Donovan out for failing to touch first base after he had crossed the plate from second base on a ball hit over the left fleld fence which Umpire Murray had called foul. ‘The National Board decided in favor of the Pittsburg team and notified Pres- ident Byrne that the game should be played over, which was done to-day on account of the Bridegrooms having an off day. When President Byrne was asked what he thought about President Nick Young trying to secure Umpire Tim Hurst's release from the Eastern League to officiate in the Natoinal League he sald that he would be very glad to see Tim Hurst an umpire in the National League again, and that he had all along urged President Young to try to secure Hursi ‘When the game was started there was about 2, persons present. ‘The Batting Order, Brooklyn, Pittsburg. Grimin, cf. Donovan, rf. Bhindle, 3b. Smith, If, Corcoran, 88. Beckley, 1b. Bhoch, If. Stenzel, ‘cf. Daly, 2b. Rlerbatier, 2b, Tredway, rf. Stuart, ss. La Chance, 1b, Gening, 8b. Grim, c. Merritt, ¢. Btein, p. Foreman, p. Umpire—Mr, Murary. First 1 Donovan's grounder went through Shindle and he Was gafe. Btein threw wildly to La Chance and Patsey ambled to second. Smith bunted to Btein, who threw. wiid to Shindle to eatech Dono- van, who scored, Smith getting second, Beekley hit for two bags, scoring Smith, Stenzel out, Shindle to La Chance, Beckley reachingthird. Bier- bauer's’ hot. grounder was fumbled by Corcoran; Beckley scoring. — Stuar rounder forced Bierbauer at second, Senins out, Corcoran to Chance. Three runs. fin fanned the air. asted the ball to left for two bags. Genin, While trying to stop it, had his hand slightly spilt. Corcoran then slammed the sphere to the right-fleld fence for three bases, scoring Shindle. .Behoch out to Beckley unassistted. Daly trotted to first on balls and drew a throw. While running him, down, Beckley threw the ball over Stuart's head, Daly reaching third and Corcoran scoring. Tredway fouled to Bmith. Two runs. tle. — and Shindle Second Inning. Merritt bunted gafely. Foroma out, Donovan forced Merritt at Smith filed to Schoch. No runs. la ‘Chance’s long fly went to Grim out, Stuart and Beckley. base on balls, Griffin out, Beckley. No runs. SCORE BY INNINGS. - 30 120 — + OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. AT PHILADELPHIA—FIRST GAME, truck cond, Smith. Stein Foreman to Pittsburg Brookly Philadelphia Lou Ba y and Brady; Inks and Warner, Henderson and Keefe Sate! nd other sporting aT. | “ Circulation Books Open to All” | “DER PROWNS” SCORED FIRST, Hits Of Meekin and Poor Tnfielding Gave St. Louis a Tally. BREITENSTEIN IN THE BOX, Von der Ahe’s Pets Choose to Play Of a Postponed Game at Polo Grounde. ONLY 1,000 OUT TO SEE THEM. A Missouri Multitude Turns Out to Cheer Meekin and the Giants Qn to Victory. POLO GROUNDS, Aug. 23.—Chris Von der Ahe's hirelings returned to the Polo frounds this afternoon and, with the ald of Count Theodore ‘Pretzel’ Brei- tenstein, they again endeavored to wal- lop Manager Watkins's group of stars. This was to have been an off day for the Harlemites, thus giving them a rest before tackling the Kentucky product— baseball product—not the natural. While the Gothamites were in the Weat early in the season, however, rain prevented one of the regularly sched- uled games, and in his far-sighted pol- icy “Der Poss” concluded that there would be more money made by allowing the play-off to take place 1 nNew York. Chris’a calculations were sadly shccked, for in place of the thousands that usually attend the games here not mere than 1,000 persons turned out to- day, but even this is a holiday crowd for the Missourian metropo! But one more gaine after to-day's re- mains to be played between St, Louts and New York. Of the ten already played the Von der Aheites have man- Aged to squeege out one measiey vie~ tory. “Brett” has been pitted against the Gothamites a number of times this sea- son, and in all of them the New Yorkers have won. hey have barely managed to pull out by @ narrow margin. Although Meekin's arm was not in the very best of condition, ne sleciled to go in against the Missourians to get even for the unmerciful troun:ing they sub- jected him to several weeks sgo. The Batting Order. New York. Bt, Louls. Fuller, ss, Cooley, If. ‘‘Yernan, rf. Quinn,’ 2b, Van Haltren, cf, Dowd, cf. Davis, 3b, Miller, 1b: Bannon, Ely, ‘tb. Bu Sheehan, rf. rns, if, fford, tb, c. Umpires—Messr: , Fi Cooley's low liner wi too hot for Me and the little left-flelder He pilfered his way to the ik. Tiernan took care of raper. Cooley was nailed h third on Dowd's under to Davis. Miller pushed a safe one past Meekin, and Stafford's poor throw to aBnnon nt Dowd to third. Ely hammerd a safe one to right, and Dowd Balloped ac the rubber, Miller stop- ping ut third.” Meekin to’ Bannon was heehan’s fate. One run. uinn and Miller made short work of Fuller. Tiernan died same way. Van Was called out on strikes without an effort to hit the ball. No runs, Second Inning. Pletz and Samuels both pushed hot bounders toward Davis and were retired at the initial bag. ‘The “German Count” shoved out @ snigle, Cooley helped Davis and Bannon io increase thelr fielding averages. No runs, Capt. Davis received a beautiful floral basket as he came to bat, the occasion being the new captain's twenty-fifth birthday, “Georgeous" showed his ap- preciation by singling. Bannon repeat- ¢d his captain's example. ‘The pair then executed a double steal, and on Plets's poor throw Davis kept on to the plate, Bannon atopping at third. Burns dropped a safe one, and Bannon ambled home. Tom kept along tos ond on Dowd's fumble. | 'Good-Bye: swiped third and crossed the rubber. on Pletz's poor throw. Farrel] plunked a single into left. Meekin fanned out. Fuller holsted one to centre, which Dowd gathered in, Three runs. SCORE BY INNINGR -10 os FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-ST. LOUIS GAME AND T' AQUEDUCT RACES WILL BE GIVEN IN THE NIGHT EXTRA, YOUNG WANTS HURST. Pres, Powers Says He Cannot Spare Tim from the Eastern eLague. The fact that Nick Young, President of the National Baseball League, has been severely criticised by the followers of the game for appointing such men as Burnham, Tuthill and flunt to his staff of umpires, all of whom have been no earthly use In that capacity, has evi- jently made Mr, Young think th: it he did not. secure better umpires the gume would be ruined entirely, Haseball patrons have groaned, and complaints haye been received by Mr: Young from the managers of baseball club in the umpires’ te capacity for t position. he comments of "1 World" and all other newspa this city seem to have arou Young at last to @ realization game must be preserved only Viding competent men as judges. ‘Tomay the. following telegram was re ved by rick Powers, President of the Eastern League WASHIN! PT. Powers, 0 Where” inn ‘ cant have rf Powers wired back to Young that he could not see how he could let Hurst go, a8 Umpire Gaffney ts in a hospital at Spring eld with two broken ribs, and {f he let Hurst go st would badly cripple his staff of umpires, D.C, Aug Jing, New York day and to-morrow? NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUS BACK FROM THE HOLY ITY, Cardinal Gibbons Retnrns from Rome on the Steamship Campania, TAS OF HIS. LONG YISIT Tho Pope Gives a Letter Indorsing Chairs in the Catholio University. EUCHARIST CONGRESS FAVORED. The Cardinal Went to Brooklyn for the Night and Will Return Home To-Morrow. Cardinal Gibbons arrived from Rome to-day on the steamship Campania. A [delegation of clergymen from Baltime and Washington met the Cardinal at Quarantine and, by permission of Col- lector Kilbreth, toox him off, the | revenue cutters Chandler and Man- hattan being at his disposal. Another delegation went down the lay to greet Bishop John Foley, of | Detroit; Archbishop Reardon, of San Francisco, and Bishop Hogan, of Kan- sas City. Cardinal Gibbons will remain over night with Major T. D. Kiely, of Brook- lyn, and will go to Baltimore to-morrow He will hold a reception there on Sun- day evening. CARDINAL GIBBONS. Cardinal Gibbons was landed from the tug Manhattan at the end of the Cunard line pler at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon, while the big steamship Campania was disembarking {ts passengers, ‘The Cardinal, accompanied by four or five bishops and priests, journeyed leis- urely up the pler and was lost in the crowd, He would have escaped unno- ticed had not the edge of the Cardinal's red cap showed under his well-worn high silk hat. Cardinal Gibbons said to an “Evening World" reporter: ‘My visit to Rome and Father was purely persona pleasure. I had no mission, special or otherwise, I did, however, ask for and obtained from the Holy Father # letter indorsing the establishment of the new chairs of the Catholic University. “I have had a most charming voyage and a very pleasant visit, which has been beneficial to my health, I think. I was not feeling very well went away. I arrived in Rome May 2% and stayed until July 22, after which I travelled over Germany, Holland, France, England and Ireland." As the reporter mopped the perspira- tion from his brow the Cardinal added, laughingly: “I have worn an overcoat every day for seven weeks until to-day." Regarding the rumor that Mgr. Sa- toll was to be made a Cardinal, Cardl- nal Gibbons sald that as that rested entirely with the Holy Father he did not care to discuss it. Considering the confileting reports re- garding the resignation and return to America of Mgr. McConnell, Secretary of the American College at Rome, the Cardinal said that the Monsignor had resigned, but was st!ll In Rome, that the coming to Am of another Rev McConnell, uncle of the Monsignor, caused the confusion, The Cardinal obtained from the Holy Father an indorse nt of the Bucharis- tho Congress, to be held in October. Bishop Hogan, of Kansas City, companied the Cardinal to Brook The Campania beat her the Holy and for ae- n. record for A. M. on Sunday, Aug. 18, and arrived at Sandy Hook at 1242 P.M. making the trip to the Hook in § days, 9 hours jand 12 minutes, Her best previous west- ward record was 5 days, 9 hours and 2 minutes, made Aug. 17, 1894 The record, held by the Lucanta, ts 6 days, 8 hours and 3 minutes. Among the other passengers on the ‘ampania were J, Keir Hardie, Pres tof the English Labor party. Hardie ame as a second cabin passenger, BE. F Alber, General Manager of the B. F Keith elreult of theatres, and A, Paul Keith, son of Proprietor Keith; Charles R. Fiint, Gilbert Fraser, H. B. M. Con- dur at New York; Charles Hepburn, jeorge B. Vand Land the Duke of Marlborough Lewis Forrester, of Liverpool, aged fifty years, a steward on the Campania, died at midnight last night of cancer of when 1) spced, She passed Daunt’s Rock at 8.05) 23, 1895, THE THREE was buried at ning arriving on the Columbia Depue, John H. oll, iF Hall, Director | Jungermann. Capt 1 A."D. Mirre, |. Schwab and R. Von Bernuth. body sea at 8 0! Among tt Hamburg Jud CIGARETTE GIRLS IN CELLS. They Are Strikers and Are Charged with Conspiracy. ‘Three striking cigarctte-makers were arrested to-day and held In the Essex Market Police Court for examination on a charge of conspiracy. The prisoners are Annie Schweger, seventeen years old, of 214 Henry street; Annie Geiger, eighteen years old, of % Pitt street, and Reuben Bolfman, of 146 Norfolk street. The defendants were formerly in the, employ of David J. Davidson, manufac- turer of cigarettes, who has a factory at 143 Water street, another at 469 Broadway and a store in Hoboken, | Davidson said the prisoners, with majority of his employees, went on a strike fast May, and ‘since that time those who have been enga to fill their places have been followed from the factory to their homes and on sey- eral occasions assaulted. He found It difficult to obtain help, and on a charge of conspiracy they were arrested. Magistrate Deuel held the defendants in $600 bail each for further examina- tion, —$— > NOT CORBETT’S VALISE. Boy Held for Examin taking Hin “Gri Justice Jerome, presiding in Special | Bessions, scored Champion James J. Corbett to-day, In the case of Abrah- ham Names, of 60 Jefferson street, who was charged by Thomas Keane, of 129 West Twelfth street, with having stolen a valise from a ferryboat, Lawyer Den- fel F, O'Reilly moved the Court that the cane be adjourned, saying a most im- | portant witness for the defense was | not present, and he wanted a subpoena | issued to secure his appearance. | “Corbett, the pugilist, Is the one to! |whom 1 refer," suid O'Reilly, “He anked this boy to curry his valise to a| cab, and my client picked up Keane's | valise by mistake. I under that Corbett | jis at W psocket, R. 1" } | "Well," sald Justice Jerome, “if C |bett comes here, he must be pr red) \to stand a rigid cross-examination ‘Justice Jerome then granted an ad-| journment to Wednesday, Aug. | 2s. “awyer O'Reilly says he will have Cor- bett In court on that day. Soe ee - BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS. Officers Forced to Retreat and W: for Rein ARDMORE, I. T., Aug. Christian gang of murderers and out- laws have been surrounded by @ cor- don of deputy United States mrashals six miles west of Purcell In an encounter between the oudaws | and marehals to-day Bob Christian and Deputy Marshal H er, of Purcell, were both shot and badly wounded, OMm- era were finally forced to make a re- | treat and telegraphed to the Sheriff for | ments. | ial train bearing a strong posse | puties left at noon and rate battle ems intvitable by | the day Is over hla SAE = WALL FELL IN NEWARK. Madly Injured and M jad Narrow E NEWARK, N, J., Aug. 24—A portion \of the wall of w building attached to jthe Murphy Varnish Company's works, on Vesey street, fell to-day and crashed into the office of Laute & Day, adjoin- ink Walter Hoffman, of 20 Elizabeth ave- the bookkeeper, was badly injured. eral others who were in the office aL r from Norfolk, The noted y Be | had a narrow | An Ocean | rue tt Mon: New ( wal emt iteeit with the p | forvice. afforded by an ac | Ship. The ni te | will be the Pola | 5 [RP epilee vt V thie line Het, &. BEST. aol Pree DL te “ Circulation Books Open to Au.” | Ronos& VELT Any One of Them, papers combined. —=> PRICE. ONE CENT REFORM GRACES. They Are Hoeber, Roosevelt and Waring, but the Greatest of These Is—Well, Pick ‘PREDICTS A TORNADO, eee Weather Prophet De Voe Says the West Will Suffer. Four States to Ee Swept Within Forly-eight Hours. Houses Will Be Destroyed and Crops Ruined, ~According to Weather Prophet De Voe, of New Jersey, within forty-eight hours the heaviest storm of the season will sweep over four of our Western Btaten, ‘The pregnosticafor supplements his prediction with the statement that with- in five days a call for help will be ta- sued from the districts over which bis newly found tornado would pass. “This storm will form within the next forty-eight hours," sald Mr, De Voe. “It will pass over Colorado, Kans Southern Nebraska and the greater por- tion of the Indian Territory. “It will be a regular tornado and will sweep everything before It. Houses will be wrtcked and crops ruined, It will be the most severe storm known in years, and five days from now an ap- peal for help will be issued. “The Government can't see this storm forming. ‘They don’t know anything about it, but my system is so much better than (heirs that I know all about i nly a light portion of this storm will reach us. It will have spent tts fury before quitting here; but on Sunday we will have light thunder showers, fol- lowed by cool weathe “We will have a big storm on Aug. 30, though, and it will be w bad ene, corre: sponding to the big one now forming tn the West. “Tell Mr, Dunn to get his sky-rockets ready to notify mariners then,” Profes: left "Thi Work raw he Evening Forgoant for thirty-six hours ending at 8 P.M. Saturday, for New York Clty and vicinity: Fair to-day and Saturday, warmer, southwenterly winds The following record 1 temperature by the t SAM. Man Falls in a Fit and Blocks Park atic, A man who fell down in @ fit on the sidewalk in Park Row opposite the Post- Office Building and rolled about in frightful spasms foaming at the mouth and uttering gurgling gasps, drew a crowd that completely blocked travel in the street just before 3 o'clock this afternoon It took men to hold the man and in his struggles he received a deep gash neross the forehead on the sharp curbstone He was nally of 1s Park Hospital rried into the hall- How and a Hudson ambulance was) sum- mn sald from an epileptic hun around, He he was suffering {and soon brought sald he was William n years old, and use at 9 Bowery, on the curb selling nthe ft came on hospital to have Jac lived tn the lodging He was standing yenny song sheets Wh fe was taken to the his cut sewed up. oe —— Mercenary, (From the Deitott Tribune) The cowbells tinkled drowstly, In the shadow of the ehelving shor with the waves breaking at their { they lingered, Would you marry for money panded started and turned pale This is so sudden,” he faltered ‘0 make a bad matior worse he sub- sequently asRed her how much she was offering he ee ‘The only fuli necounts bail game are given In ing Worl immedintely « been made, said the | WARING KNOCKED OUT. Commi Col, Waring, the Street-Cleaning Com- missioner, to-day reinstated Henry C, Corsa, the G. A, R. veteran he dis- charged last week, Corsa was a dis- trict superintendent in the Colonel's Department and was “disobeying orders,” aceordini Colonel. Corsa refused to be discharged the Colonel's way and asked for a hearin ‘This was granted, and some of the ploweon of the Department testified against him. ‘Then Corsa asked that the witnesses be sworn, and when the Colonel refused his request he walked out of t! where the hearing was iu progres® and obtained a mandamus restraining the Colonel from discharging him, ‘The Corporation Counsel advised the Colonel to reinstate Corsa to prevent » long legal fight, which Corsa would probably win, ‘The Colonel evidently accepted thin as good advice, and to-day sent this er to Corsa: ning Department, City of ‘Aug. York, 189, Henry C. Corea Bir: 1 hereby restore you your po triot Superintendent, You will report to th perintendent at this oMlca on the 244 Ine GEORGE E. WARING, JR., Commtasion The Colonel won't talk about the mat- ter, Corsa reported for duty to-day. JEROME TIPS EAKINS. Evidence ina Court Ca ¢ of a Dine orderly House in His District, Justice Jerome, in Special Sessions, sent a monsage to Capt. Eakins, of the Mercer street police station, to-day after | hearing the evidence | nthe case of Alice Wilson, who was charged with a lar- ceny committed in an alleged disorderly house at 2% Thompson street, which is in Capt. Eakins's precinct. was charged with having robbed Perry 8. Singleton, a seaman, of $16. In his evidence Singleton said the woman took him to 230 Thompson street where they took a room without the formality of registering. The defend- ant, under examination, admitted the truih of thelr visit to this place, and said whe and at least twenty other women had been visiting the place for |the past two years. She did not know the name of the proprietor, but could describe him, she paid tion as Dis. TESTING THE WILDE LAW. Dunphy Falls to Appear and His Bond May Be Forfeited. ‘The case of Lawrence Dunphy, Wa den of the Workhouse, was called to- day in Special Sessions. It is in reality @ test of the Wilde law of accumula- tive sentences for vagrants, rdunks and disorderly persons. Dunphy is charged with having repeatedly violated this l.w. He was not in court and Ju tee ome sent word to the Distr Attorney that his bond would be for. feited and a bench warrant issued for his arrest if he did not come. —— ~ INTELLIGENCE, NOT “PULL.” ection Inspectors and Clerks to Puss an Examination, plican organization for election tn- noch, Chief of the Bureau of Election: h party te entitled Hi ‘The inspectors will be examined prin- ~ conn largely to arithmetic, Oe and from 7 to 9 in the evening. ough says both Ss are intelligent me ble will be experienc in making up found than hitherto, Only six men o ‘The examination of the men nominated by ‘Tammany Hall and the regular R otors i ballot and poll clerks has uo fxed for Sept, & Gen. Rod BiNcH hotlce that candidates: falling Sppear will not be appointe ors and po jerks yout 7%) can be examined each day cipally in chiroxraphy and th ction law ‘The poll clerks’ es amination will he hours of examination will be from to ll A. M.. from 3 to 4 in the afte: nmany Hall was first to file its lst, nd its candidates will have the earhest map UADaIY bright: and t believes less trou- return sheets at the polls on. election night and that fewer errors will b the Tammany list were absolutely” re Je and only three for utter i ted The woman) EDITION. SOUND MONEY, SAYS BENEDICT, President Cleveland’s Friend Declares Himself Against Greenbacks, SHOWS DEMOGRAGY THE WAY Unless that Party Comes Out Squarely for Sound Money ‘Twill Lose His Vote, “@REENBACKS PUMP OUT GOLD.” ys They Weuld Repeat the Sacri- fices of Government and ers. E. C. Benedict, President Cleveland's personal friend, was seen by an “Even ing World" reporter to-day. Speaking of the money question ag related to politics, Mr. Benedict said; “Unless the Democratic party comes out squarely in its platform in favor of the retirement of greenback cure rency, I will vote against {t and in gavor of the party which does. “This Is one of the important issues ef the year, and it is a principle which sound money men will stand to+ wether. “Tho greenback is valueless is time of need as a circulating medium and serves only as a circulating pump to draw gold from the Treasury. “This pump will again be in operation &8 soon as commercial conditions war- rant destroying all the good so far ob- tained as the result of the bond syndi- cate's work and compelling a repitition of the sacrifices by the Government and the disasters of last yea “If this money question proves to be an issue between the two leading par- ties I shall cast my lot with the one which will do away with the greenback, “The silver dollar, worth only sixtys two and a half cents, is bad enough, but {t Is worth more than the greenback, be- cause it has at least some intrinsic value, “The first thing to do in order to ob- tain sound money is to wipe out the worst forms in existence and then put almost anything in their place.” When asked what Mr. Cleveland's views were on this subject, Mr. Bene- dict said he did not know, but the intl- macy and relationship between the two adds unusual importance to the statement, STEVENSON RETURNS. The V close e-Preaident and His Party Arrives in Alaska, TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 23.—Vice-Pres- ident Stevenson and party arrived from Alaska to-day, They are the guests of John A, Parker, at whose residence an informal reception ts being held. ‘The party starts Fast to-morrow over the Canadian Pacitle Railroad. npetency, Forty-one blanks will be returned to the Tammany Hall and Re- publican Committees for slight omls- sions, PLATT HEADS THE LIST. Republican Convention Was “AN Harmony.” OWEGO, N. ¥., Aug. 23.—Tloga Coun ty's Republican Convention to elect del- egates to the State, Senatorial and Ju- dicial conventions was held at the Court Houee here this afternoon. All was harmony; in fact, so ttle interest was manifested in the caucuses last night that in some instances less than a half-dozen voters were in” a tendance. Thomas C. Platt heads the delegation from this county to the State Conv tion being chosen without a dissenting vote, ‘The delegates were instructed to sup- port Dr. W. B. Johnson, of Waverly, for State Senator. The delegates of the Judicial Convention were instructed to support ¢ e F, Lyon, of Bingham toh, for Justice of the Bupreme Court. an ae ss A Soldier's Answe: (From Harper's Round Table. Emperor Napoleon, after one of bis great battles gathered the remnant of his forces around him and proceeded to compliment them in his characteristic manner, so endearing to the hearts of his soldiers. Finally Company D, of the juards, who had been in the thick of the fight, were ordered to present them- selves, and, to the astonishment of tho Emperor, a’ single soldier appeared, He was bound up in bandages and could barely walk. “Where ig the rest of your company?” asked the Emperor, E Tioga ‘A tear welled into the old soldier's he answered, “Your Majesty, the) n the field dead,” and then sorrow! added, “They fought better than L”* t