The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1895, Page 3

NY WIRE FROM THE SKY, The Spectacle of the Race from “The Ryening World” Balloon. EVENING WORLD BALLOON, Sept. 0. “The Evening World” balloon mad eplendid ascension to-day. I have a good view of both yachts, which are Now heading inehore. The wind is very light, and the big white craft are barely erawling along. There is @ big fleet of excursion boats ailing along behind at a respectful stance. Both boats are under the same il, mainsail, clubtopsail, staysail, igi and baby jibtopsail. Defende: @lubtopsall looks almost tranparent, it fe of such snowy whiteness in contrast with her other canvas. In Midatr, 11.4 A. M. ‘The boats are not more than a mile tHghland Beach now, and etill ding in shore on the port tack. Th about equally distant from the ore, but Valkyrie is about thirty further to the southward. In Midair, 11.48 A. M. Defender hauled down her baby jib- ppsail and broke out a large one to re- Place it. In Midair, 11.88 A. oe Something got jammed and is ing with only two nead sails, It is ‘* very pretty sight from here. The yachts are scarcely three-quarters of a mile off Highland Beach and maintain abou! the same distance. They have haule More to the southward and are jus about making their course now. In Mid-Air, 11.85 A. M Defender has not replaced her bay Sibtopsail, but that fact does not sem to drop her astern a little bit. On ihe contrary she seems a point higher nan fwhen she had the little rag aloft. In Mid-Alr, 11.66 AM. Both boats turned on their hee} and @re making off shore with staboard tacks aboard. They seemed to g about simultaneously, They are headim about east southeast and the wind isfreshen- ing. It really looks now as thogh there will be a pretty fair race after all, though there are no signs o & really stiff breese, In MidAtr, 12 M. A deep-sea tug with twocoal barges rossing the bows of the ychts. The scene off Highland Bach is really Grand. Saucy snorting .ugs, delicate steam yachts, big river iteamboats, in fact, every kind of crét which float about the waters of Ner York and the rewsbury River, al! are gay with bunting and merry ttrongs who are Praying that the sea will not get any heavie: coal barges got oit of the way and left a clear coursefor the fast flyers, InmMid-Alr, 12.06 P. M. ‘The wind is frehenin, WORLD: TU:, SDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895, “THE EVENING WORLD’S"” AERIAL BRANCH, n@ as a result the car of the balloon ‘9 getting @ move on. In Mid-Atr, 12.07 P. M. The yachts are going out of sight in the fog. Valkyrie already looks like a big spectre, Her hull has disappeared and in @ few minutes they will be out of sight, In Midalr, 12.12 P, M. Defender has come around on the port tack, followed a second later by Val- kyrie. Capt. Cranfield evidently be- leves he can better hold his lead by not splitting tacks with his rival. In Mid-Air, 12.25 P. M. The boats are now headed tn for Sea Bright. They are pretty well hidden in the mist The excursion boats are be- having in a very orderly manner to-da} and so far have kept fully to leeward. In Midair, 12.40 P.M. Both boats again tacked at the same instant and are once more headed off to the southeast. Mid-Alr, 12.45 P.M. Both boats heading off shore on board tack. Can just see them, They are leaning over to port quite percept- ibly, and are evidently enjoying a pretty fair breeze. There is a big hole in the neck of the balloon, but guess I can fix it in a few minutes, In Midair, 12.55 P. M. It 1s very hard to make the flyers out in the mist to the southeast. To my best judgment they are holding about the same distance and are footing at about the same gait. They are still on the starboard tack, In Midair, 1 P. M. ‘At this time it 1s impossible to make boats are doing. iy far to windward and both boats are still on the starboard tack, running off shore. Evidently they are making a long off-shore tack this time in an ef- fort to make the first stakeboat off Long Branch on the next shore tack. In Mid-Ate, 1.02 P. M. ‘The Valkyrie has just gone round the stakeboat. 1.08 P. M.—Defender has also gone round. In MId-Alr, 1.15 P. M. Both yachts are now lost to sight The last seen of them they were reach- ing out to sea towards the northeast. In Mi4-Alr, 1.90 P, M. ‘The rent in the neck of the balloon is increasing, I will descend and have {t mended. Wind is 80 puffy I am going to send it up with sand bags to teat it before going up again. At 1.30 the breeze was coming from the 8.8.W. much stronger, making the seo- ond leg of the race a ten-mile run to E.N.E. or E. by N before the wind, with practically a free sheet, with a long reach home. For the first time to-day white caps began to dot the surface of the ocean and the proespct was that the yachts would have to fight with quite a sea- way over the reat of the course. Watchers at the Highlands kept o sharp lookout with thelr telescopes and field glasses, eager to catch the first glimpse of the racers, but the fog was too much for them. ‘As the wind freshened it seemed to move the smoky hase further east- ward. Two or three times a safl was discovered which was believed to be one of the cracks, but only disappoint- red. 1] ments f At 145 the wind was blowing at the!in force, ana tho finish promined to be | Hook at sixteen miles an hour. one of the most exciting ever witnessed reese Freshens to 22 Miles, = {in an international race. At the Highlands the estimated rate| A fot of small sailing craft tmd come of the wind was twenty-two mites an | ol! from the bay and were standing out hour. fin of the Lightship, while At 1.50 the racers had been hidden tn | * " AR RCA te) had taxeo MP the fog for an hour, and many of the | POs tion near the Scotland Lightahip fightseers on the Lighthouse hills had | T84y to run out as soon as the racere gone home in disgust. The yachts were Suld hove im sight. H Supposed to be sailing over to the eant- | Hoth yachts have turned the second! ward, laying a course toward the Long | Maek and are coming In, They are very | Inland shore for the second turning | “lose towether, Cannot yet tell who is) mark, and as they would probably come in from that direction telescopes were trained upon a narrow area to the southeastward of the Lightship. The wind had driven the haze out to that point, but {t would go no further. | wens close-ha tile The advance guard of the excurston ine rryir sail, tneludin fleet seemed to be coming Into sight at} fore sal Sibi oly ebeeshrer that hour, heading for the lightship, so) HIGHLAND BEACH, as to be in time for the finish, Jets Hble to repair th At 2.10 the breeze was holding up well, |{' {! Ihaltoon jis danger that th If anything tt seemed to be increasing | it is sent up aga ahead, Vitchts are coming tn head on and hard to Judge, Valky Apparently leading by about a quart aw mile Valkyrie isin front) and Ja i distance, about a quar 8 Pp. rent Myers s palloon may Mott AAA QALY The America’s Cup has been a long-felt “ Want” in England. The Half-Million Guarantee Page satisfies all long-felt “ Wants.” Its results are quicker than the champion yachts. All Real Estate (other than display), Horses and Car- rlages, Good Will and Interest, Loans, Purchase and Exchange, Business Opportunities, Boarders and Lost and Found ads. in The Morning World will be repeated on the | Found by a Detective, PALMER A SUICIDE, Theatrical Manager's Brother Shoots Himself in St. Louis, Had Been on a Protracted Spree and Had Disappeared. but Killed Himself When Lott Unattended. ST. LOUIS Mo., Sept. 10. . travelling manager of the company, now showing in this elty, mitted sulete early today in a Southern Hotel, Friday Mr, Palmer, who Is a brother of A. M. Palmer, the New York theatrical manager, disappeared. brother was notified and came on imme- Hately from New York, He interested Detective Sam Allender in the case, and after a lengthy search the missing man was found at midnight last night in the rroom of the St. Nicholas Hotel, In an intoxicated condition, He had been on a protracted spree. Detective Allender took Palmer to the Southern Hotel, where he put him to bed, rematning at his aide until 8A. M The detective then retired to an ad- Joining room to rest. On arising this morning and trying to et Into the room occupied by Detective Allender found the door locked. He Immediately summoned aid and forced the door. Palmer was found lying on the bed dead, with a bullet hole in his head. He had shot himself while the detective Wil Pale Priiby” com: 04 America ha her superiority Hacr-YILLion (GUARANTEE [Pace of the Evening World without extra charge. This means over 500,000 actual insertions in over $00,000 actual paper: AND All BOARDERS WANTED and SITUATION WANTS for The Sunday World received at The World office before noon on Saturday will be inserted FREE in Saturday's Evening World, so that, owing to the immense and greater circulation of the Sunday World, they will get 700,000 INSERTIONS which are more insertions than the circulation of the fifteen other New York newspapers combined’ rlority 0 STILL ON STRIKE 1,000 STILL ; Kneepants Operators Waiting on the Contractors, One thourand = striking kneepants makers met in Walhalla Hall, 60 Or- chard street, to-day, Forty contractors, out of total of 120, have signed the union agreement. The wives of the strikers were an- nounced to meet in Walhalla Hall this we ning to encourage their husbands to 1d prospects for good, but that slow in giving bonds, eek to get them all to ultimate contractors @ It will take a seth ‘The cloakmakers employed by Fopkin thal and Mastar & Co., fF Sir’ ett mands, have been granted an increase of 35 per cent pi ‘K. Meyer Schoenfeld, leader o erhood of Talore, Ie in Re CROKER COMING HOME, He Will Sail on the Columbia on Friday Next. It was learned to-day that Richard Croker will be a passenger on steamship Columbia, which New York on Friday, One of his intimate friends His] y almer, | t JERSEY CITY GRAND JURY. Judge Lippincott Tells Them About the City’n Wickedness. ‘The September term of the Hudson County Court convened to-day. Judge Lippincott charged the Grand J and his remarks were listened to interest. The Judge said that there were five homicide cases that re | aulred consideration, He said that in- Gictments should be found for murder and that the court would decide the de- kre The cases are those of Philip Boehm, cused of murdering his broth- mt sey City John Coo who Jenn gro, who shot and killed hi law husband, mouth street lisky, the Sunday Karshpakuask!, 4 ger, of Union till Jolin Spellisy, in West Hoboken, Spellisy Was resisting arrest . ott told the Lf common- er, in Mon- rank Super- who, eur! while jury that y had once passed an indict- should let it stand, He re- the action of former Grand ies, who reacinded their action. He said that if any Influence was brought to bear on the jury to prevent Indict- menta it should be reported to the Court Immediately. The Judge said that tt had come to his ear that gambling on horse races was heing conduted In'Weehawken. He told the Jury It was an easy matter to ascer- tain’ the owners of the property and have them indicted, He algo told the jury that an investi. gation should be made into the award Of the contract to supply the city with water In case Mayor Wanser a d award to the Jersey City mpany. Judge Lippincott st e award $2,000,000 In exe offer from another company, whlch was fully able to fulfl the requirements wanted. The Judge satd that in case the Mayor did not approve of the award there need not be @ necessary Investi- gation, The 1 attention to the new City Hall, an seemed to be neg! peared to be crimina mplicity on the part of certain off- clals. He called attention to the numerous accilente’ and. deaths” by electrlclty, especially on the trolley cars, and sald the cars appeared to be running too fo —, —— Germany's Conversion of “$1,000, 000,000 Bonds Augurs Peace. BERLIN, Sept. 10.—The German Min- istry of Finance has decided to imme- diately convert the outstanding 4 per cent. loans into 3 per cents. This con- version ! expected to have a favorable effect politically, for the Government, !t is represented, would not be likely to undertake such an operation unless dip- lomats were looking forward to a period of unbroken peace. The amount of 4 per cents, outstanding aggregates $1,000,- 000,000, of which sum Prussia stands for in Ras- ala and Galicia. LONDON, Sept. 10.—An Odensa de- patch says that there has been an in- crease of cholera at Volkhma, and that 250 deaths are occurring daily in the Government of Podola, Erzeroum is also seriously Infected. A Vienna despatch says that twenty- seven cases of cholera have appeared at nopal, Galicia, of which fifteen have resulted fatally to-da; it the ft Half-Million More Horrible Arm by Tarkish Sotdt LONDON, Sept. 10—A despatch to the Dally News from Kars, Armenia, says that the entire district of Kumake is surrounded by Turkish troops, de- spatched by Zekkt Pacha under the plea of arresting Armenian revolution- aries, The villages of Carnt, Tiruguener, Tortan, Horopoul and Marig are re- ported to have been completely sacked and the population, aggregating 6,000 people, were foully treated. The men were tortured and the women and chil- dren outraged. The four monasteries of Abukasur, Sourpace, Thervorith, Choga and Soup- phagop were sacked and the altars and images were destroyed, The excitement and alarm are untver- sal, Authentic information from Moush te to the effect that an anti-Christian #o- ciety of Turkish officials has been formed there and at Bitlis, with the avowed Intention to slaughter the Christians in the event of the accep- tance by the Porte of the scheme of nted by the Powers. It that Consul Pampson is to be the first victim. DR. PARKHURST’S RETURN. Sails on the Ger: jc To-Morrow with Rev. Dr. Briggs. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10—The White Star Line steamer Germanic, which sails for New York to-morrow, will have among her passengers the Rev. Drs, C, A. Briggs and C, H, Parkhurst. WASTE NO TIME In choosing yourshare ofthe bargains in CowPmm THWwalt's Reliable’? Carpeta, 104 West I4th St., near 6th Ave. B.Altmans@s To-morrow, Wednesday. TRIMMING DEPT. 250 Assorted SPANGLED and BEADED SETS, (all new styles), at 88.125 each, 18th St., 19th St. and Sixth Ave. a , MACY & 60 AVENUR, UTH TO 1TH STRE! EVERY THING---EXCEPT HIGH PRICES. Our store is our best advertisement. Housefurnishings, Basement. Gray Steel Enamelled Ware, au fest quality goods, at the price of tinware. Lipped Preserving Kettles, 8 qt. ‘Tea Kettles, 5 at. Tea and Coffee Pots, 2 at Maslin Kettles, por lined, 12 qt... Parlor Feathers, 12 in Pastry Boards, Skirt Boards, 41-2 f 8 ft. Nurcery Bars. Red Star Scouring Soap. Being the identical goods extensively advertised under another name and sold double our prices. Large packet Tollet Paper, sheets, very good quality... Medallions on glass, gilt and white frames, size 10x17, very @ttractive, all at..... . Although the price ts very aw, these are handsome enough to adorn home. Handkerchiefs. Fresh importation of Swiss Em- broldered Handkerchiefs at 25 per cent, less than actual vaiue, 08, 09, 12, .14, .15, .10 and Hosiery. Ladies’ Black Cotton Hor high-spliced heel, double sole, plain, also embroidered fmnts, extra elastic top. Ladies’ Black Lisle ose, Richelieu and fancy rib, our own importation........ Latest Novelties in Trimmings. Fine Cut Jet Band Trimmigs, 11-2 inches wide on net, Tenor price 98c. yard, a : Fine quality Black Ostrich Feather Boas, 11-2 yards "8 11 long, regular price $11 8, Very fine quality Black Ostrich Feather Boas, 11-2 yards long, regular price $20.0, at : 14.41 Ladies’ Capes and Jackets. 500 Ladies’, MI nd Chil- dren's fall weight Capes and Jackets, in plain colors and fancy mixed cloths; loose and tight fitting Jackets, with extra large sleeve and fancy buttons; some ailk- lined Capes, with fancy braiding or perforated cloth and velvet collars, or full Tuche around the neck, with ribbon bows and ends, worth trom $4.00 to $10.00, all mark- ed down to. Ladies’ Fall and Winter weight Black Diagonal Dou- ble Cloth Capes, velvet col- lar, upper and lower cape stitched, worth $8.00, at.. Ladies’ tailor-made fitted Bults in Black Vienna Cloth, full width skirts, worth $10.00 Advance importation of early Fall 2.99 > 4.99 4,99 Cloth and (ee Golfs, fancy linings, 17.40 to Ladies’ Underwear. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, two embroidered insertions in 49,99 -74 broidered insertion and ruMfe 48 Infants’ Short Nainsook Dresses, embroidered Ineer- 4 4. tion and ruMe in yoke... . Also a full line of High Grade French Underwear at proportionately low prices, Linens. % Bleached Damask Nop- kins, worth $2.00 Fringed Damask Tray cloth, Hemstitched Pillow Shams, 24 and Hemmed Huck Towels, 18x36 Hemstitched Huck Towels 18x36 . . Hemmed Huck Towels, extra quality, 22x42., 1.56 12 32 13 .22 Men’s Fall Hats. Every style and shape now in vogue. Flexible and full Derby, lined and unlined; feather-weisht: 1 66 hatters’ prices, $3.00 and $3.60.. ** New block in Boys’ Derbys, QO hatters’ prices, $1.50 and $2.00.. * We also carry a full line of higher grade Hats at propor- tionately low prices. Shoes. Early fall sale of Ladies’ Kid Button Boots, tipped and com- mon-sense styles, all sizes and widths, usually sold for $2.00.. {kid Button Boots; plain toes at half the cost of maunfac- ture .. rroren We have @ complete line of our own “Solid Comfort" Walking Shoes, equal to any to eee, at cts ” 2.82 Silk Waists. Taffeta Silk Waists, shirred at neck, full collar and very full sleeves, black and colors. China Silk Waists, dark colore Art Miscellanies. Fancy Tinselled Crepe Head Rests, with ailk ruffle, crescent shape, at White and Colored Tinted and Embroidered Duck Table Cov- era, one yard squar fringe all price 74c., at ... Large Size Double Silk Head ests, in all colors, with fancy silk tassel ends, Temller pre %c., at, each . Veilings, M-inch Black Stik Tuxedo Vellings, r We, at .. Black and 4.99 1.80 Bpotted White Spotted Nancy Lace and Ribbon Ti- dies, in all colors, regular price Be, Ot Years ago we blazed out the path of Popular Prices; we have led the way ever since. at the lowest prices ?”’ and nine will answer « Macy's.” BLANKETS. We have a large assortment of highsgrade and low-priced Blankets. Every single number of, these Blankets was bought before the advance in value, and in many instances we could not to-day buy these goods at the prices we now offer them. We mention below a few specials : 11-4 Full Size.......... .69, .89 and .99 10-4 Extra Heavy Quality .2.13, 3.29, 3%4 Very Heavy Pearl Gray, 11-4.........2.9T Scarlet Blankets, 11-4.........3,74 and 5,63 11-4 Blankets, full size .......2.49 and 3.81 California Blankets, 11-4 full size, very heavy, 4.54, 5.63 and 9.07 California Blankets, 12-4, guaranteed full size, 4.69, 5.63 and 9.07) *. Silks. ‘Dress Goods. Exceptional bargains in high-class See our display of new Fall Novelties Imported Novelties. All the latest and 4 saving of from to we. on t most desirable we: now on exhibi- tion, Among the leading features are elegant Imported Black Brocaded Duchesse, at... oD, 1.49 and Also, rich Black Peau de Bote, full % inch, real value $2 at.. 4 ve clal numbers in fine Black Satin Duchesse, at... 99, 1.25, 1.49 and B exceptional bargains in rich 1.99 Black Fail d G d As our orders were all placed before the enormous advance in labor and raw at ya 1 pieces Imported double width, change vote at ces AlL-W able sol ef | 44) 69 .79 Imp: sulk uble fold mint Imported raves, 48 In and ies, at All-Wool hes wide, (i 1.99, 1.25) ted Sk and urette, effects r $1.00, Damasse would be good value Neckwear, 1% dogen All Silk flowing end .98) Ask ten New Yorkers «Which store sells first-class goods For the Fall months we have all things seasonable---and reasonable. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF ECORATED CHINA, CUT TABLE CRYSTAL, CLOCKS, LIBRARY TABLES, LATIPS, SHADES AND SILVERWARE. ’ A SALE OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO HOUSEKEEPERS, and an INDICATOR FOR PRICES PREVAILING THROUGHOUT THESE DEPARTMENTS. China Bargain Table. (Main Floor, 18th street.) 20 Packages of Manufactur- ers’ Samples of Odds and Ends of Handsomely Decorated China, Dinner Plates, Salad Bowls, Cups, Saucers, Vegetable Dishes, Bon-Bon Dishes, &c. At Less Than Price of Ordinary White Were. | (Second Floor, fac-similes of the Yacht Prive Cup, in Fatence, wrk ate why won ae g 8 Cut Table Crystal w . DE St . ie a SALAD BOWLS over, fan and scall: Main Building.» utiful ertcan Ld noes Haar OL, OR VINEGAL Fame rich ett 59 materia, We are now prepared to offer Our entire stock at much leas than pres- | ent cost of production, and straight knots and aradu- ated four-in-ha We, seart, at. ‘Library Tables. | M4 flo new butiding.) Having removed this artment to 1.97) 3.97) Lamps. (Shown in basement and on 34 floor.) BANQUET LAMP—Brass Stand and Silver Figure sup- porting central draught fount 1.29 SILK AND LACE SHADES, to fit above, ea LAMP, Gold fin- ish with Onyx Pillar, rich cast fount, with Silk Shade, complete TALE student and Chimney, complete, each One Thousand LIBRARY TABLE Brass with 1 worth LAMPS burner, Solld Mex and sold sack 3.99 fe of MIN HOLIDAY Y ne laser DING perb line | THL SET ‘English Dinner ai Tea | Services. DINNER pieces, Brown and Gray Viowers, plete TRA and Floral an rat WE SHOW A DINNER AND CAN TE Sk em, Apple complete LAT som 1 Rogers’s Knives, Forks and Spoons, (Second Floor, Main Building) TEA SPOONS, Rogers— Every pattern made by Rogers; list price #4.75; your choice, per eet of TABLE SPOONS AND DIN- NER FORKS, Rogers—List price, $9.50; any design made DID KNIVES, Rogers make, 12 dwt. silver to doz, per set of 6. SUGAR SHELLS AND BUT- TER KNIVE! Rogers's make, each ‘IVES, CAKE FISH KNIVES RES, each....seeees Clocks, Bronzes. G4 Floor—New Bullding) | Three Clock Specials, MAD L CLOCKS, Black 2.98 , with Silver Striking 4, Bronze Top Ornament, BOUDOIR CLOCKS, Porce- lain, fancy designs, new dials TWO HUNDRED ANSONIA CLOCKS, large size, Marbel- ‘zed, Cathedral Gong; worth MANTEL CLOCKS In all the new cole ors, all new styles, many not shown elsewhere. Silver-Plated Ware, POCKET FRUIT KNIVES, One and two blades; worth 7% NUT-PICK SETS, compris- ng six picks and one crack; per set. : 5 TABLE SALTS, In Nickel- Silver Quadruple Plate; each BUTTON-HOOKS, worth 25 or, we offer as an Introduction A CONES CBCH; CACN... ceveee oom