The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1895, Page 7

PLATT DODGES The Kangaroo Idea Is a Go anda Straight Ticket Would Cause a Big Ro ———e A COMPROMISE ADVISED. of East Twenty treet, where they boanted | the “steamboat AC peri will te Indulged. in Tadd eed, in during the PREPARING FOR ELECTION: Want to Secure Picketa and Booths. the meeting of the Board of Commissioners to-day it was the Common Council be requested to authorize the Board of Police with authority to construct or procure polling booths for use in the streets In election districts where no suitable room can be leased, and to sup- ply ballots for Inspection and public use, William Cahill was made a spectai officer of the Olive Tree Inn. Acting Chief Coalin reported he had transferred Patrolman Thomas Logan, of the Macdougal street station, to the ast One Hundred and Fourth street station, ot games | hoon at At Police resolved that On the Old Basis That a Bird in the Hand Is Worth Two in the Bush, LAUTERBACH NOT DELIGHTED. The Scheme to Trade Part of the County Ticket for the Legislature. ‘Mr. Thomas Collier Platt, Republican boss of New York, knows better than any other politician in this country how to get in out of the rain, He's alw with a mackintosh, an umbrell knows where the handicet and largest shelter trees grow. And what is more to the purpose, he knows how and when to make use of all of them. That he is gifted with these qualities to an even more remark- able degree than some of his warmest admirers give him credit for is mani- fest by the graceful manner in which he has climbed down off “Smooth Ed" Lauterbach's “straight ticket pedestal. The announcement that he has done 80 doesn't bear the big red Parlor D-R seal of one of Mr Platt’s official state- ments, but 't bears enough of the ear- marks of authenticity to justify its ac- ceptance as reflecting Mr. Platt's con- version to the Irresistible logic of the Republican situation, The Mayor, backed up by the Union League Club, the State Democracy, the Independent County Organization and pretty nearly all of the unattached re- form crowds, has insisted all along that only a kangaroo ticket fashioned after the one that knocked the spots out of Tammany last Fall could secure the support of the majority of Republicans and Reformers this time. To nominate auy other sort of ticket bearing the Republican indorsement, the Mayor declared, would be to commit hari-kar! or something equally fatal. All the reform bodies and anti-machine Republicans indorsed this view, and threatened to put up a ticket of their own unless Mr. Platt and his crowd came into the kangaroo scheme. The machine Republicans howled for @ straight ticket with the enthusiasm of Mahometan Dervishes and the shrill- est treble in all the lot belonged tc “Smooth Ed.” That energetic little gen- tleman was actually violent in his an- tagonism to a mixed ticket and all the star criers on his staff were sent broad- cast throughout the town to work uj sentiment against it. But fcr all the opposition from thi machine men the kangaroo idea caught on, and It became apparent last week that If a straight ticket were put up there'd be the all-firedest sort of a row in the Republican camp. Then the machine men began to “trim,” as they say in Tammany. “Smooth Ed" and Chaciey Murray and their followers howled just us loud- ly for a straight tieket 4s they have done before, but Mr. Plazt began to saw wood, and yesterday, when cor- ralled some of his henchmen by the sad sea waves at Manhattan Beach, the sprinters he made almost submerged the straight ticket men. He didn't come out flat-footed union ticket. No boss ever does that. But he reasoned in that quiet, plaus- fble manner of his, like a good oll fashioned elder converting a parcel of sinners, that even If there was a union ticket the machine would conduct and control the contests for the Legislature. Furthermore, it 1s believed, Elder Platt told his associates that compared to the Legislature the county ticket was a Rhinestone sized up with a five-carat @iamond. His view (enforced by @lub) was understood to that the machine would come in for three or four places on the county ticket anyway, and would absolutely control all the legislative nominations. For that Feason he is understood to have express- ed the belief that the machine would fare much better by making sure of one bird in a trap than by chasing two that might get away. Mr, Platt expects to elect three or four Senators in the city and possibly seven Assemblymen: \ ‘Phe Senators will have a voice in the for a the Mayor's be in effect selection of one United States Senator "Phe three districts in which Mr, Hott tu Fi expects to elect Senators are teenth, Seventeenth and Nincteenth. Most Republicans concede that Tam- many will elect the other nine Senators who will represent the city. ‘that Tammany will elect the other nine Senators who will represent the city. : This “trimming” on the part of Mr. Platt isn't relished by “Smooth Hd" and his followers, but they'll come to Uke it after awhile, as they always do, and Mr. Platt will escape a drenching. He can't present any claim to origi Inality for the scheme of trading part of tae county tcket for the whole of the jegislative ticket, for Mayor Strong utlined it in Evening World” the Mayor's suggestion was in effect at there is only vie kind of eff ‘ans in State and National politic: it that there were two kinds in the F ee situation. He Wns to the, sort that advo- Ves a continuance of :he war on Tain- "Yat any cost 4nd by any combina- =F that doesnt care now mary fwvere of the Legisiture Mr Platt Vea, In fact, the Mayor says he wil Yarn in and help elect: any Suulicnn candidate for the Lexisiature, ind he thinks all kinds of Republicans thould turn in and help the kangaroo tc win. i ket divs trimming has encour ised’ the Mayor and his followers. to selieve that he and his machine will bow fo the logic of this argument ra that stand a chance of getting all around. — = el rate, fan Assoelition 6 Republicans The William Henkel Repu Eighteenth Aw bly District hald tte annua tng to-day at Witzel's Point View. ¢ Boies 121 rw arwcstion tn nog ot Tha es f Mahe and musere'a rai at an Moon” kine, ‘who aannmbied, at h30 0" boo GAR moPuing ti che neadquastera, 54" Avenue & .The Board went Into executive ses- sion to look over the list of eligibles for appointment and make another selection of applicants for appointment. After the executive session, the Com- missioners announced the following had been selected from the eligible ise patrolmen: ka Edward Shoemaker, William — Mc- Manus, R. B. Devier, Oliver H. Benson John J. Hauser, rank Rheinisch, Jr. John Rt. Brady,'Frank A. Nolan, Johi A, Eliott. The Commissioners algo adopted a res- olution on motion of Cominissioner Grant, that no person fatiing to attain the eligible average upon mental exam- ination shall be admitted to any exam- Ination whatever within six months of such failure. DALTO it Wi —_ — Probably He Patched Up by . Tammany To-Day. The Committee on Contested Seatn in Tammany Hall will meet this afternoon to patch up the row between Willlam Dalton and John J. Delaney, rival can- didates for the leadership in the Eley- énth Assembly District. It is generally helleved that Dalton will win but Delaney will be pla- cated by promises of @ Senatorial nom- ination or something of that sort, SAYS HE IS A FIREBUG. Upholsterer Buddenkepper Accused of Firing Hin Store, Deputy Fire Marshal O'Sullivan and Detective McManus, attached to the Bureau, this morning arraigned in the Yorkville Court William D. Buddenkep- per, an upholsterer charged with hav- Ing set fire to his place of business, 282 East One Hundred and Twenty-firat street. The supposed incendiary fire occurred at 7 o'clock on the night of Aug. 2 Buddenkepper claimed # loss of $3,800 and was insured in the New York Fire Insurance Company for $3,000, Until July Buddenkepper was-in part- nership in the upholstery work with Leopold Weill. Deputy Fire Marshal O'Bullivan saya he has learned that Buddenkepper frequently expressed to his friends his suspicions that Weill was an incendiary. The two men did not get along and on the first of July the partnership was dissolved. Weill went away and Buddenkepper did busi- ness at the old stand. The firemen discovered, after putting out the fire in the upholstery shop, that it had evidently started in three dif- ferent places at the same time. An in- vestigation was made. The two work- men employed by Buddenkepper said they left the shop that night at 8.80 O'clock. ‘The proprietor was still there uddgtikepper sald he left the place at 15 o'clock, but the Deputy Fire Mar- shal says he has evidence to prove he was in the building five minutes before the fire was discovered, This Buddenkepper dented this morn- ing. Beyond that he would make no statement. ‘The Deputy vire Marshal said he fad other and more convine- n> evidence against the prisoner, and it was quite sufficient to warrant his arrest. de su that the $3,800 which uddenkepper said he suffered from the he Was dar above the price of all the stock he had in the building. is three stories, with the pp on the ground floor. ris occupied as a bar- of the Salvation INCINERATED IN A CHAIR. A Colored Woman Burned to Death in Her Cabin, TRENTON, N, J. Aug The body Lydia M. Frame, a colored woman, was found seated In a rocking cheir in a Mttle cabin near Pennington, this vunty, yesterday. The head was tilted lsck under a shelf, the face burned to crisp and all the clothing except her cs and gloves burned off. | The man had been housekeeper for Theo- fore Hogeman, a half-breed, who lives n the cabin, As she met’ her death Siturday n.ght, and Hogeman failed to notify any one, foul piay is suspected. Coroner Bower questioned Hogemen. the Indian, claimed he tried to extin- guish the flames with carpet and was Vrakd to tell of the woman's death, Hogeman and the woman were in Fen- nington Saturday aight and drank heay- ‘iv. A. broken lamp at the foot of the staira in the cabin may bear out Hoge- man's assertion that the woman, while trunk, let it fall, the blaze spreading to her dress. A Isunge, a chair and the carpet Were also burned. FOREST FIRES IN JERSEY. Now Raging Near Cape May—Heavy Damage Done. The forest fires In South Jersey have been vgry disastrous this summer. Hundreds of thousands of dollars dam- age have been done. The flames are now raging In the woods In the vicinity of Cupe May, and* the farmers and Gorkiten of the West Jersey and South Jersey Railroad companies are helping to try and prevent the fires from spreading ¥ acres of land In Goshen over fifty have been burned over. A heavy wine which fanned the flames all yesterday, ied out last night, and this morning the farmers were more hopeful of put- Ung the fires out. the fire in the vicinity of East Vine- land is sweeping everything before it. The valuable cranberry bog of Lorenzo Adams, which was regarded 4s one of the best In the State, has been de- d stro! “The farmers did not sleep last night, but worked hard to prevent their houses from catching, fire. —— COTTON WASTE ON FIRE. Investigating a Sus- Fire Marshal picious Blase in Brooklyn, Fire Marshal Brymer, of Brooklyn, was called upon this morning to in- tigate a fire in the big plant of the Williamsburg Beef Company at 190 and jo2 North Sixth street. Ofhcer O'Connell, of the Bedford aye- nue police station, saw smoke coming from the ‘2cond story window of the puiiding at an early hour this morning. ese! nan alarm fre and the cote sh itider and clambered into the In a. corner of the second officer found ap lle of cotton saturat with kerosene oll, In Tey the burn-ng mass Was & arby Were several cans of ficer, fearsng an, explosion on exteinguished iting. Fire age was done 3 before any 4a ‘ — THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST ~¥0, THE POLITICAL SITU * TION, ANOTHER! NIT! MAKE IT THREE! MISS CLARK FOUNO AT LAST. —— ooo First Page) (Continued from that her mind might have given way, John Edson Sweet, of Byracuse, Miss Clark's brother-in-law, notified . the chiefs of police throughout the country of her disappearance. Photographs and descriptions were wired to every point. Finally Mr, Bweet engaged Supt, Beck, who found clues which led to the same situation as what "The World” already kne It was decided for the good of those concerned to work together. Miss Clark left Plainfield with five $50 bills. It was her intention to price furniture for “Stratford,” the name of her proposed girls’ seminary at 1004 Park avenue, Plainfield, N. J. She also carried a brown travelling bag. fhis has avt bern found, Complains of Pains in Her Head, When Miss Clark left she wore a dark serge skirt and a muslin shirt waist, with a brown rough-and-ready straw hat and no veil. When found she was dressed in black and wore large blue glasses, Miss Clark complains of pains in her head and says her eyes have troubled her considerably of late. She had pur- chased an entire new outft, and instead of the little travelling bag used a large cheap cloth suit case. . In her clothes and actions she en- deavored to carry out the part of “Mary, Burke,” a maid. When “The World” reporter and Supt. Beek searched the school a copy of a morning paper of Sunday, Aug, 6, was found. Three “personals” were marked from persons desiring a governess, This shows that even at that time, three days; from the time she really disappeared, her mind was turning. Bought a Ticket for Boston, The reporter and detective found that @ woman answering Miss Clark's de- seription had purchased a ticket for Boston. In Boston evidences that she had been there were found, as she made a few purchases. Samples of Miss Clark's handwriting were procured. All ‘the employment agenicies were searched. In the employ- ment agency at 691 Washington street, Boston, ‘Mary Burke's" handwriting was found to be remarkably like Mii Clark's. 1t was learned at this employment agency that Mary Burke had gone to Fitchburg, Mass., and was employed by Miss Gillett, Relatives of Miss Clark were sent for. When they ng the bell of Judge Hay- den's house Miss Clark answered the bell. She looked long and intently at those before her and in a voice showing no emotion or feeling sald: “Come in, How did you get here Miss Clarke sat as one mute. Onty Speaks When Spoken to, She looked at her visitors. She only spoke when spoken to, and seemed desirous of not holding a con- versation, She was told of the sufferings of her relatives and their fears of her safety. She listened and showed no animation. She was told to get her things in shape. and that the party would leave at once for Syracuse, the home of her sister and brother-in-law. She packed her things like a dutiful child and walked along with her friends, but all the time showing no inclination to speak unless spoken to, when she would simply say “Wo” or "Yes." Miss Clark and a relative, accom- panied by Detective Beck, left for Syra- cuse at 10.28 A. M. to-day. Miss Clark showed no interest at all in her surroundings. She seemed to reailae that she was with those whose minds were stronger than hers, and went along peacefully, One peculiar feature of Miss Clark's mania ‘s this: When herself, she writes generally in German, and frequently speaks that tongue. Since she has been at Judge Hayden's no one knew that she could speak a word of German. Her friends believe worry and excit | “Business 1 IT WAS INSTINCT ALONE. (From Harper's Uazar) business," says the man that Iife, and so it Is, vowed to ment over her venture, coupled with the! unquestionably, but equally personality heat, resulted In unbalancing her mind. It Is not thought that her affliction Is permanent. Ultimate Recovery Hope: mr. A long rest and quiet will undoubte bring her around all right. The school will ha’ e to be given up, vision is concerned. In appearance she shows no perc Uble change, although in her eyes there {sa look which shows that her mind Is not just right. In‘ fact, from beng i |mo far as Miss Clark's personal super- | woman of grat animatton and full of | life, she is now very quiet and reserved. She asks for nothing, wants nothing, appears perfectly satisfied with her pos Uon, and does nothing unless asked to do tt. Expert medical aid will be called in, and everything possible to Miss Clark will be done. cure Miss Clark disappeared from Plain- field, N. J. Aug. 9, about 8 o'clock in the morning, She had leased a school building there. and bau made extensive arrangements to open @ young ladies’ schocl. She, had asa companion a Miss Yanne, her nieve On the morning of Aug & Miss Clark teld Miss Yanne that she was guing to w York to purchase furniture for the school, She showed her niece tive $00 bilis, which she sald she was going to use as a part payment on the furni- ture. She was not seen to take a train at the station and the ticket agent at Plainfield did not remember selling her a ticket. From the time she bade her niece good-by her whereabouts was a mys- tery until to-day. For several days after her disappear- ence Miss Clark's relatives In Syracuse appeared to take Httle interest In find- ing her. The police of this city were not called upon for ten days. Miss Clark {8 a highly educated wo- man, with good family connections, She has means, and was for some time a teacher in Miss Baird's fashionable school for girls in Norwalk, Conn. —————9 eo DRIVING BACK THE OCFAN. The Gigantic Work of Reclaiming Land in Holland. The people of Holland have under- taken a gigantic work, by means of which they expect to recover the larger part of the territory now covered by the Zuyder Zee, the inland of the country, and turn {t again into a fer- tile farming region, says the Milwaukee Journal. It is now just five centuries since the inundation of that part of the Netherlands now covered by the Zuy- der Zee was completed, the encroach- ments of the sea having I going on. for 225 years, previous to which Ume the territory was covered with forests. By the most stupendous exertio about 3) square miles of country t. already been recovered by an elaborate dyke system, which has gradually claimed section after section that was lost, but the new scheme transcends the’ previous work in extent and ine portance. rea ‘The towns of the region which had me of considerable importanc rts through the bringing of t waters of the ocean to thelr doors have lost. considerable of that importance through the difiiculties of navigation nd the transfer of the tra to_the North Holland Canal and the Y Ship nal, which connects the metropolis with the ocean, On this account th remnants of commerce are not worth as much to the towns as the country would be after it is reclatined, therefore there is general acqu.erc In the plan to drive the ocean. out On account of the freat cost, it be distributed over a three years, 80 48 to make ft less pressive and to make th will perlod of thirty: benefits grad- Wally bear thelr share of the expens: A colussal sea-wall is first to be built from North Holland to Friesland, shut Ung out the tides of the ocean, Tr wall will be 216 feet wide at the base, the lop Will be seventeen feet a rt the sea level, whilk al some distance be a track wile e: and a railway. along the inner side, pw the top, will ough for a wagon ro. After the wea Is barred out, the In- closed space ty b aimed will nclone | within separate embankine areas containing in square miles. One of t first drained } the embankn: fin ting yto the sea through main eh ; and as the shallower port come exposed they will b brought under cultivatt lated that within ten y can be made annually available, and in the end the Island sea will be reduced to a channel about fifteen miles wide, called the Yaselmeer, communteating with the sea by locks at Wieringen, with Amsterdam by a branch three miles wide and by another with the mouth ef the Yesel. Toe plan has re- eelved the eanction of the Goveram | nodded affirmation as each ja | “Hard \ "That's what it is,” | ists, had sprung up as by magic Is personality, ‘Leaving the latter out of ration will throw business caleu. ne about as far astray as those of the astronomer who does not aligw for | personal equations. This the sucgesstul | nan of affairs fully understands. When it can ve ri i 1, there tx nothing more Interesting than’ watching the actual consultation of a business |man with the promptings of his owp soul's equations, Such power of consul- | tation ts not ppaser: by all, and is ine visible with mia of those who have It, T remember hearing a young bugin | man desertbe such @ rare revelatl jan interview with an older business | friend, known as the keenest financier. ‘The proposition which the young ian had to present was reasonable, seem- | Ingiy sure of suc *, and he himself be- Heved In It enthusiastically, “T lak it before the old fellow," he sald, “one by one meeting and eXplain- jing the vexed points he raised. He cease} questioning me finally, because the patent value. of the proposition seome] praved so far as words go, He head wa | checked off. I felt emboldened to ask: ‘What do you think of It. sir?” And then I saw a curious sight. The old fel- low sat motionless, looking away into Space, his bide eyes growing inn and far away ana chills who Is Tl etant ani famillar volce, which T did not, Finally he turned to me with a smile and shook his head, can't exactly belleve in your pi said, [sat ataring at Ik I sworn he heard something he knew, that his re 4‘ cone Vinced; it waa an instinc’ alone that held the old man back—an Instinct in which he supérstitiously trusted and on Witch he obstinately actel. It was the most extraordinary thing T ever saw, The mere #9 that events have proved the warning volce gave him a private nformation which Was more than cor- rect, ‘The plan failed dismally, as I too well know. —— to AT TIRED FE (From the Chicago “me He was a poorly dressed and rough jn appearance man, but nevertheless he |was Something of’ a ph loxopher. He was plodding along Ashland avenue, near Sixteenth street, when a young |man overtook him anid made some in- | quiries as to a street in that part of the city, The treet was about halt a mile away, so they continued the tramp along the rough wooden sidewalks to- ri “Paint so long ago,” sald the rough man, finally, making a motion towards brick pilé near the street, “since J used to pile them things for’ a living.” work, I should think,” sug- wested the young man, for want of something better to say. “And monotonou “Wha “I gay Jt must be monotonous—tire- some" | "Oh, sure.” ‘Then, after a pause, “So's everything else.” “Oh, there {a a variety in some things,” protested the young man. “If @ feller doesn't have to do ‘em there is," returned the other, “but I guess any bus ness {« tiresome to the feller that hax got to,‘tend to it right along, I Knowed a feller that worked tn a store—reg’iar work and all that. Tut he got tired of it He wanted he s#ald—Wwanted to travel and change all the time. He got the ch: and grabbet tt quick. He was sent here and there, and Was on marching o moat of the time—lots of excitement and change, but he gof tired of 't. Actually Kicked to get hack at a desk again ‘cause he sald traveling was 8o blamed monontonous and tl and he wanted a change. me with everybody, 1 guess. Piling beicks is mighty hard and tiresome and I'm do ing better now, but sometimes I feel's 1 ike to pile bricks again just for a change. There ain't anything that ain't uresome to the feller that's got to do tt every day. What's ambition but a hanker'ng for a change, anyway? The only difference between peop is that some of ‘em want a change bad that they'll ao backw vget it, while the others h ough) to swear and kick, but hang on tli they can get It goin’ forward, —— MIXED DRINKS IN PARI Amertva’s Barre « Making Progress in the French Cap (Paris Lotter to Phitatelphia Press.) In s the vogue of the American bar—for ladics as for men—is the aston- ishing feature of the hour, The cult of the mixed drink, which five years ago had scarcely an existence but for tour- And, the mixed drink to have an idea how has penerrated even into the family Ife the weekly magazines of cookery, 0 popular in Paris, are givitu; In the pres- ent Summer season whole pages to the composition of the cocktail, Bosten fin, mint Julep, sherry gobler (sey and mahy another composition never met With by the present writer tn hie native |land—the leave the locomotive, the Bombay hinders, mot cktal, ‘the | utes tor and of which, It must be fear their rive tn) England minstrel of the T tried a Bonibay lais-Sport, and this is he Darkerper (who calls himself Alsatian) made st. He threw some shaved ice into an aluminum mixer, dashed in. three drops of bitters, a Hquor glass of cura- coa, a small teaspoonful of syrup, a glass of cognac and a squeeze of Jemon, fie shook {t up and poured it out, i and the engineers pronounce It feasite. | asc : paid him 20 cents and drank it, rather have the 20 cents, 1 would | m5 NORTH RIVER BRIDGE PLANS, The New York Approach to, Be Between 68.h and 69:2 Strasts, JUST. WEST OF TITH AVENUE, | The Grade Is to Fo Limited to Only Forty-six Feet to the Mile SECRETARY OF WAR TO APPROV.. No Streets or Par's to Be Taken or Obstructed by the Bridge Approach. Tho Mat of a series of hearings to terming he route of the approaches the contemplated North River Mridge and also to fix definitely jus: where the terminus on this side will be, was held this morning before the New York Har- bor Line Board, in the Army [uild In WhRehall street, Col Roberta, Chairman of the Board, said the Becretary of Wee had approved of the plana, and it remained now only to fix the location and approaches of the bridge: He also sald tne Board was perfectly wilting to make the hearings as informal an poadible, and to hear all cbjections to the proposed location. Charles H, Swan, See the ary of New York and New Jersey lrlige Com. Dany, Was the first to address the Bos He spoke as follows Secretary Swnin's Addrenn, “The question of the jocation of the Breat falirvad bridge over the Hudson to be constructed by the New York and d New Jersey Bridge Company, and of the approaches by which that bridge shall be reached by the immense and varied trafic that @hull go over it, has heretefore received most careful serutt ny om the part of the Commissioners representing the c:ty und State of New York, wha’ pursuant to the New Yark statute have fixed and determined the site of the bridge and {ts approach in New York City. “Tha Commission made tts oMclal de- termination only after a painstaking In- vestigation and advisement by compe- tent eggineering talent. The. questions referred to your honor- able Beard acem to be indicated in the last paragraph of the sixth indorse- ment, Office of Engincers, United States Army, June U, 1895, as follows: ‘Finally, {t Is Recommended that the precise lp- cation of the bridge be not approved untit ‘® full inveetigation of the ques- tlon of approaches be had, and that the inveatigation of those two {mportant points, the precise location and the ap- proaches, be committed to the Board on Harbor Lines in New York Harbor and adjacent waters. W, P. Craighill, Briga- dier-General, Chief of Engineers. “The Secretary of War indorsed this paragraph ak follows: “The recommend- ationd of Chief of Engincers are ap- proved,’ Secretary of War Must Approve. “By the first section of the United Stated act conferring authority for the conatruction of the bridge, the location of the bridge by the New York Com- mission is made subject to the toncur- rent @pproval of the Secretary of War, upon ‘Buch examinations, hearings and reports as he shali hereafter prescribe, provided that it shall not be located below, Fifty-ninth street, nor above Sixtysyinth street, New York City.” ‘Thethpeaker then summarized the ri sons which determined the location the bridge, as follows “The bridge is located so anchorage and the approaches may be built as nearly as possible on a solid foundation. The location of the anchor- age of the bridge and of the New York approach In at a tafe distan ym the made land, formerly The blocks between Sixty-seventh and Sixty eighth! streets Is Ineligible for the ri son that the land for anchorage at this block was formerly under water. of that the a “The U. 8. act limits location between Fittyeninih and Sixty-ninth — streets. nd the elite was selected which would afford the greaest advantages to river comreerce, and will not Interfere with the rights of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company.” Between UsSth and Goth Streets, The speaker here referred to legisla- tion and reports on the work, and) said: “Ag we cannot go above Sixty-ninth street, a as the Board has recom mended that It shall not go below Sixty- sixth #treet, and the block between | Sixty-neventh and Sixty-elghth streets | having been shown to be unavatlable, it is qubmitted that a location between Sixty-elghth and Sixty-ninth streets meets the requirements of law as we as of natd minen dation. “The location of the great Union De pot baving been fixed at Forty-second SU EEE En properly pr ing th. eity tnd State of N Tuesday morning, Spt. 3. — D SHE SPARE IT HOW COL we baveonexh, A AAT Hitt’ Camilo patN reunite We Allow t 8th Ave. OPEN SATURDAY E' ared until the precise loca: ew York, and t “Lum very poor,” she sald, appealing- NO MONE IF YOU SATISFY US YOU ARE THE RIGHT PARTY. our show windownn completely furnish d 4-room Matar $100.” her show windows wr exhi Hla on Butt. BEDItoU ON CREDIT AT A SLIGHT ADVANCE, Everything for A at ENING UNTII. ft ly, “and I am trying to do a ttle some: ton has received the approval of the}| (hing to earn my own living.” Hedhatary ot War renee ee ihe a fitte ache) oe the desk and looked at per. This view of the came seems to be |imigsion to open itn et ene sorted by the opinion of the Judge. ug uayiere your’ jhe asked. Advocate<General in hin letter to the | ‘dyotht neae ite he amid, The buttide tary of War dated Maren 20, 18%. ling suppligs sop and towels tO. all: re tried demanded by the pube | flees her 4 ae Ve. Seiten intereare should not be als | qigngyiint, sour buy @ tle to help ‘Rie to retard the construction of this! “Oh, [ suppose so; but T hardly know great What to de with it down tere.” aca the dee iretbeansy ‘T woul very grateful, sir,” si We ask that you consider the location | persisted. . "i ama poor womaty ana fixed by the Commissioners represent. | have five small children to look after.” children!’ he exclaimed, “Great rocomniemt that the same be approved sir; five littie children," she ree by the Secretary of War. |plied, “and the cidest one is but seven + vs | yenrs ol in O'd Objections Made, | “And you are peddling soap?” he crted, MAS Ormiston, representing the ies, wt Why nowy” WRAY MMESRIRTIGHL Nae 1 ite | creat Josephu You must need all, , ay, the soup you can get at home if your® Well-known objection to the location of | five children are anythng Ike my two." the tris Ve sabi that the bridge, if — bul on the proposed site, would greatly | Me Wan on Business, depreciate p yin the vieinity, and om the Chicago Tribune.) that In Justice to those who had “Is this the office of the Philanthropt vested ther money in improving prop.) Insurance Company?" inquired a brisike’ ery letween Fifty-ninth and Seventy-|louking stranger. consulting a memo Keoond streets, the bridge approaches SHAUL ie hunt ateor bendy ttigcnines fandum in his hand as he entered the str Ae 5 ‘ s sir” replied a man at one oj James Van Dyck Card, a property rising and coming. Torwarde owner, took the same view “and denied anyth.ng for you?! s Louly Windmutler's plea that nothing —‘s¥5y Gane rejoined. the caller, with below Seventy-second street would be emphasis. ‘“"l would ike one of your afte ted large sheets of blotting paper, My son Co. Roberts presided, and emong those saya you send out a better quality of present were Gen. James 8 Clarkson, hlacting paper (an any other Insurance Mdent of the Bridge Company; Lous company in the-ah thanks, Good morn- Windinutier President; Joseph He ina! Swan, Treasurer, MB. Couzans, counsel “Capt. O'firlen this morning _notitied for die He die Commissioners, and WLE | proukiyn's Superintendent of Police. of tam He Tel : i riify's”” detention, Andrew Ho Green, Chairman of the | the of the old bondsman, and Rrilke Commission,” was not present. pat Mahoney, of the Brooklyn. He is in Boston, but will be Nere for pistrict-Attorney’s oMicgg@also claims to! the next hearing, which is set down for _—_— |= equally ignorant, Beecham’s pills for con- A Poor Woman with ve Children Ssh BAS et laa stipation 10% and 25%. Get, UP rom the Chivago Post.) She was shabblly dressed and ratner 5 at your druggist’s difident as she entered the office and | thet ook -y ee! Approached the desk of the beninens | and go by it. manage 7) i Angual salos more than 6,000.00 boxes, ‘YY DOWN | tn more elnborately furnished 4-Roem (LOTH, CURTAINS, CROCKERY, STOY! SUIT, DINING-ROOM FU! ousekeeping. OCKIAE REFIGe re WITHIN THB ANN’S, Cor. 19th St. 1 so9TH YEAR. even Stores in a Row. “OLD RELIABLE." LOWEST PRICES. BEST GOODS, LARGEST STOCE. BARGAINS: re TERMS: $1 WEEKLY ON #65 WORTH. IN PROPORTION. FOR THR + de. OR SELP-PRESER VATION. Py W. U. Parkers M bminem Spre uve cure Address W. iH. PARKE 4 Buldineh st, Hoar street und Broadway, the grade of the New York approaeh will be materially affected by the location of the bridge: Itself within the lignit of the ten blocks tixed by the U. 8. act Grade 46 Feet oThe gr plang will be about 46 This fe not a heavy grade the Approach in the eity of New Y would po to increase the grade, Ey Incredhe of grade enhances the expetic and difficultios of railroad traffic. The | grades should be such as to attract that} trafMlg) rather than to repel it. A low grade will render, possible a more e peditions and satisfactory vice. “The New York approach is located betwepn Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, 100 feet west of Eleventh avenue, No streete or parks are taken or obstructed “Having given some of the rea sons Which seem to have goyerne the! location of the bridge and approaches as fixed by State authority, we now await the spproval of the Secretary of War.wpon these points in order to pre- pare @etailed planp for the bridge and epproaches, aa these plans cannot be the Mile, “8 as contemplated by Dt Mo Treskow of ML Wo dah at. near 6th aves posit vely euarantees + Quick and permanent ite Ny the mpretad Pranche wethod ty ail aufs ferers tram eatiy. errore. lose of Sitaiity, Weak | Deesh exten nese of bids end mind private diseases y i fu eacele, &o Personal consult: free For Sale. SEWING MACHINES. Wiliecs @ Gibbs, Automic, Lunestie. Biuger Li 6 up. good sec PARK ROW AND CHATHAM SQ. COWPERTHWAIT. FURNITURE, CARPETS, & EVERYTHING for HOUSEKEEPING. WE ARE CLOSING OUT GOODS IN ALY DEPARTMYNTS TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL ANY AMOUNT CONVENIENCE OF CUSTOMERS COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE If REQUESTED, STANDARD AS GOLD. CUUEF CONSULTING PHYSICIAN TO THE PEA- POY MEDICAL INSTITUTE ‘Thile wonderful book is the Vee bene More Dread of the Dent: on Fixhausted Vitality, Atrophy, and na th eatrs Speed our whe ss esses of Man, from whatever cause, for "which 2M Dey Mase. DISEASES OF MEN, New Hoveeso.d, the well: d-bamd sem ag DENTAL CO. DENTISTS, 108 WEST 23D ST. CORNER GTH AVE,, nest toBhrt 988 THIR? AVENUE, Cor. Ht #t.. 0 Vivominadate Bre. Having purch wed als be perturming of STOCK—SEWING MACHINES, BABY CAR- @ opened the lar be RIAGES, FOLDING-BEDS, MATTING, RUGS, bora tals CARPETS, PARLOR SUITS, BEDROOM BUITS, We for the nex tix) weeks extract, absoiutely DINING-ROOM SUITS, REED. RATTAN, iROM PY Our method, positively without ame AND BRASS FURNITURE, REFRIGERATORS ICK-CHESTS, TABLI CHAIRS, PICTURES, CURTAINS, PORTIERES, STOVES, RANGES, FREE, —ALSO ONK FILLING FREE.— We mean Just what we advertian — Ponttively bo charge for extraction or the frat Alling. Full $ 50, Gum Set rg WARRANTED A PERFECT NOTE OUR PRIC) Fxiracting One Filing, Teeth. rs tentant and En, ah spoken ranted ant Rept [a repalr tem yeai OFFICE HOURS—8 to & SUNDAYS—10 to & absolutely yalulens, ye Nationa! Medical Aamuctation It eontains| \ wan: Wal #10 pages, 12) valuable prescriptions for acu’ and chronle ou, Sent in full gilt, douvle serch for only 31.01 CURES the young, the middie-aged, the old. | The book for every man, married or single, ater Prospectus, with temtmoniais, Fobk Hh aiid you will Bag Conyultation in person or by letter from # to 6} bs ya, 11 to 1 Invlolable secrecy and poale Pe PU ow wes craiteed wad kent In epAle, EM DENTAL PARLORS, id 1460 oh eu Al NEW 515) Open day, mult $8 Best Treru $8 Tr 400 ub fet cant ot aun” as nis, we enc jade machine KMUSE MFG. CO. Ne more asked, oo more taken Others $4 and 136 Kam 14(b ot end 2 Graud ot Filling gold. $1.00 up, goft, be up Gold 5 Crowns $5.9 Extracting ti.. panies, Mag WATCILES. DIAMONDS, | Sith pete tree, et WE Weekly f EMPINGE DRST ran.ona, SORE WATCH 183 MD Avenue, cpzosiie Maeve. . ——— = Room 144. World he's Watches Dire: Lost, Found and Rewards, White fox terrier, Fue Sater will De rewarded Fr} Call or addvess W, x | by returning sume to JM, Gentie, 208 W. Ish ob 14a 4 Maiden i Paslnypaaaneranac ss — —— instruction, WALTHAM WATCHES, diamonda, oh weekly ‘pa menid’ delivered Immediat f\ | EXCELSIOR Bicycle EXCHANGE WATCH CO., 191 Broadway, eve, bask dui a lin al a 7