The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. = Ss ONE CENT. “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ sige 1902. _NEW YORK, WEDNE DAY, FEBRU ARY | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” RACING # SPORTS JEFFRIES AGREES TO FITZS TERMS: CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT NOW ASSURED. ; FORFEITS $12,000 A YEAR. IN BRIEFEST FORM. Marries Capt. Lydig in Grace Church Chantry and the Couple at} Once Sails for Europe. ST. 9 Failte? y. NEW CITY DEPOSITORY IN BROOKLYN, - # The board of city officials, of which Mayor Low is chair- man, has adopted this resoiution: Resolved, That the Chamberlain be requested to use as a clearing depository in each borough the bank or trust company having the largest paid-up capital. surplus (including undivided profits) and deposits on Dec. 31, 1901. This resolution does not affect New Yerk, but makes Brook lyn Trust Company the repository for that borough in place of the People’s Trust Company. a LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS, el Fifth Race—Beana 1, Strangest 2. Pay the Fiddler 3. ae f BIG OFFICE BUILDINGS BEING ROBBED. William Cox. superintendent of the Empire Building at Nd. /1 Broadway, appeared in the Centre Street Court this after- noon to make a complaint against Benjamin Bornhart. fifteen, living at No. 76 Columbia street. Mr. Cox state@ithat yester- day morning as he stepped out of his office he saw Gornhai reaching up to the wall hose as though he were trying to see if he could touch it. He then had the boy placed under arrest. Supt. Cox old the Magistrate that lately the building had been robbed of four brass nozzles off the fire hose, over $50 worth @f metal and several coats and umbrellas. (rr POLICE SERGEANT VICTIM:OF APOPLEXY. Police Sergt. Michae! T. Downey, who was attached to the Seventieth Precinct. died te-@ay a victim of apoplexy in St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. Sergt. Downey went fo the hos- pital on Sunday afternoon last, and the end came as a shock to his many friends. oo POLICE ASKED TO FIND BOY. o Otto Kunstein. fourteen y.-ars old, of No. 868 First avenue, has been missing since Jan. 29. He has a dark complexion, is tall for his age. of slim build and has dark hair and eyes. He wore a dark overcoat, black soft hat and laced shoes. A general alarm has been sent out.for him. _ HOTELS SHAKEN BY EXPLOSION TECHNICALLY UNSAFE. TORMERL MRS Vs B- D-STOKE The report made by Superintenden: of Buildings, Perez A Stewart, | | ce |to Borough President Cantor, in which it wee stated that the Murray Hill| Hotel, Grand Union Hotel, Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital and the pri-! | vate dwellings, No. 99 Park avenue and No, 38 East Thirty-ninth street, were unsafe, it was explained to-day, simply described the condition of Mrs. Stokes, fi f sagen ad not bee Bilt 1) de) doe Stokoe: for ; ; se en these buildings immediately following the dynamite explosion which merly the wife of W. &. D. Stokes 1. wit ke (wo of his friends into his/ caused the damage. Save at the Manhattan Eye and Bar Hospital, the| a New York millionaire, quietly 1 sa Mrs, Stokes eonbaes Building Inspectors found no structural weakness. Proprietora W. L.! married at 1 o'clock this afternoon in“ : y eee ae nee F@2""" Jacques, of the Murray Hill and Simon Ford, of the Grand Union Hotels Grace Church chantry to Capt. Philip Hrother Cniled Home. and Superintendent H. W. Hawthorne, of the Manhattan Eye and Ear! M. Lydig. Two hours later they sailed _* H ntute « Harvard | Hospital. at once took steps to remedy the trouble. Inspeccors have datly tor Burope. : mmoucd home yesterday | watched ‘he repairs, but as the architects have as yet failed to notify the By marrying Capt. Lydig Mre pemtlnen relied Department that the conditions complatned of have been remidied, the Btokes forfeits $12,000 a wlimon 1 16 Ww sta, jhe tels, hospital and dwe.iings are still carried in the books as “technical to which she was entitle the de H and Mr | uneafe. eree granting her a divorce The |, Dy, Stok e ae Al ——--- +42 fact that eho wan tare i Par EViAPaGhae cl eritieies SHERIFF GUDEN DENIES AGREEMENT. | cient to dissolve the obligation of . filled — alimony incumbent upon Mr. Stokes . ALBANY, Feb. At the hearing betgse Gov. Qdell this afternoon He {s now at liberty, by the terms 1) | Sheriff Guden denied that he had ver made an agreement with Col. Dady of the divorce decree, to go into court het : to give him the revenues of the Sheriff's office in excess of $12,000 a year. | and make application for the custody D. Stok ‘ 4 ‘He said Col. Dedy had not asked him to make such an agreement, and de of his sop The child is in this city few ? f i nied that he told Reiss so. He sald Reits asked him to say that be had} and Mrs. Lydig may not take him [2 00." SC" sfatradh s Jr, ty 4GuU ‘:/made such an agreement with Dady because {t would secure the support of abroad without the written consent | : sa at : the Worth faction, which was opposed to the Woodruff-Dady crowd ot her former husband ae —— | ee Se s rues prevent at Ae, corgmeny WAGING NEW WAR CHIDED, HE DRANK | RARE GLASS BROKEN AT WHITNEY DINNER. were . icardo costs, mother TOTP of the bride; her brother, Mr. Ricar- do Acosta, jr, who gave her away; Miss Ada Acosta, Mr, William Astor | Chanler, who acted as best man Mrs. Lydig, aunt of the bridegroom. and Mr. Charles D. Wetmore. ‘The bride wore a costume eloth richly trimmed with Irieh lace and gable, a diack hat » with sable, and carried a sable 1 ‘Miss Acosta wore a white cloth gow end a picture hat of black velvet med with ostrich plumes. Mr. Ax father of the bride, was not at nuptials, as he is now in Cuba, Forty-seventh street, w leas than half an hour; from ¢ : went to the White Star |i in which they sailed for Euro; o'clock, At the pler Mr. and Mrs were met by the others of the party, who had gone straight there the church. About fifty of the friends of Capt. and Mrs, Lodig accompanied them to the pler » and the main saloon of the steamship Was converted into a bowex of roses, natio1 : CONSOLIDATED Vtions in the ON BUCKET SHOPS; ACID. AT DINNER EXCHANGE CIGARETTE SMOK PROTECTING “LAMBS.” SMOKER GOT “TIRED OF THE JAWING.” ut chided Mar fo Blake 4 ves with hy He have us eara old vent to Rou wer w t that vr p saint linder he ‘ © Care Uriy im Two paral * dewig-" Laxative removes HW. Grove'e signature’ on every bea. en ' jam Kahn, @ meat ccok at ite | nit WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Proprietor Rosselle, of the Ariington Hotel | sald to be bemoaning the breaking of some rare glasses at the dinner given by Payne Whitney to his ushers and groomsmen last night. When the time joames to drink the bride-elect’s toast wine was poured into these, and, after heaith had been drunk, every glass was tarown on the floor and a a It fe maid that when 1. di Roessele heard of the fate of his glasses he was greatly dsturved NEW YORKER VICTIM OF WATERBURY FIRE. WATERBURY, Conn. Feb. 5. Ir is now considered verta ha the Houre, who was hired at No 74 Third avenue. New York, was burned to death in the flre th extroy the hotel Fred Sehlegal is dead from pneumonia and expos » the fire and several others are dangerous |! Thre ' no tremen are reported due to excessive drinking #: the fire tee Two ABSOLUTE DIVORCES GRANTED. Justice Blanchard this afternoon abelle amuel B. ¢ business. The other decree was granted on Wilma Anderson from Frank H, Anderson rronted ) solute b. who faint the repor. of a The Justice gave her a per-| mission to resume her maiden name, a Wilma Newnan. The papers were sealed and even the referee's name withheld. a ‘ es Sa ak ae rs MRS. W. E. D. STOKES WEDS: VE VERY LATEST NEWS ISatlertaker Is Renious to Fight the Old Australian He Once Whipped and Will Mee Champion Jim Jeffries and Robert Fitzsimmons will fight after all other inducementa. I want to fight Fitz again. and am twiling to make Jeffries admitted as much this after- any sacrifice to get his name to ar- noon. He said that he wanted to) ticles meet Ftzsimmons personally some if necessary | will accept a prope time between now and Saturmiay and thet he would make Fitz such in ducements as would make him come to time. Joffries said “T want to say this to Fitzalm- mons. I will meet him at any time and at any place he may designate between now and Saturday, so that we oan talk this matter over I think we can do it better than through the columns of any news- paper. 1 will give him every chance. If he does not like the “winner take all proposition” then I will make sition to split the money, but 1 will Insist that the fight take place be fore the club offering the biggest purse. If Kennedy's club makes the highest bid well and good If not, then we will fight somewhere élse. I am sure that I can make no fairer offer to Fitz than this, and if he really means to fight he will meet me some time between now and Sat- urcay and we will be able to ar- | range matters Jim Kennedy's proposition to the fighters was thie: “The gross receipts to be divided into thirds. Each fight- GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6, PRICE f ONE C EN A t Him at Once. | ) | 4 er to take third and the club the remaining third “Teifries alked at this, Ever sines | Fitzsimmons made the big botler- maker take 25 per cent. win or lose in order to get on a match Jeffries has been inclined to be a bit stiff with the Cornishman when It came down to the financial question. He refused, tnerefore, to accept Kennedys proposition and said that he would only meet Fitz on the basis of 75 per cent. to the winner or the winner take all Yesterday the big champion re- ceived a telegram from Billy Delaney, his manager and trainer, and In this message Delaney eaid that Kennedy's proposition Was a money winner and it would be a good thing for Jeffries to accept Jeffries thereupon mad> the above statement. T [AFTERNOON NEWS OlETZ NOT = IN PARAGRAPS TET FOUND. CHILD BURNED AT PLAY. Vincenzo Venb are No. 19 Cherry str md, of set nis verely burned. AB DRIVER POSED AS BARON. | McCullagh _Depu Deputies Now . Have Orders to Arrest Alderman on Sight. Frederick Re nick, who used t cab driver uni hie wife sent hi the island for drunkenness, brar out as the Baron Frederick de Knoerr He was ip Yorkville Court to-day, ac- cused of having “borrowed” hundreds of dollars and never re He was held in Fam batt f DIVORCED FROM SERGT. WADE. Superintendent of Elections Mec eatd this afternoon that he wou epply for warrants for the arrest Alderman Dietz and Tammany Leader Frawley, who are accused of election frauds. “Tt le not nectemary,”” said Intendent. “I have inatructed my utles to arrest them on sight, to bother them in their homes are responsible mi breaking our necks "I notice,” cont: “that Geo: thie morning t ply becauee [ have a at | of the Super- dep- but not They | Henedict frequently registered at the | Hartem House as man and wife HILL TO STAY AWAY. aus sald in Brool n that David B. Ht Sellivan. Sullivan got to do} with the Thirty-second Assembly Dia: | trict? “He Is credited wi! areat many |omtennes that 1 personally know he knows nothing about There are his own organization wh TRIED TO HANG m Bair HIMs twenty-f ange that he shall assume the res fw which he ts ig: surprising © Benat | for crimes and are gullty and After his some of the big Tamm: Hagh annour two pr three more lentes r Supt ar Frawley matter, but important Only one of tie mix pr Cuilagh was arr that (hey wer was taken Sigmvr arrested Market ( all for examination next {LA ARE Rs TO GREBT PRINCE. ANY. Fe A 3 rs ommendation a Sine that 4 DOWN TO ZR =» COLDEST DAY OF OF THE YEAR FOR NEW YORKERS. ORT REX WEATHER FORECAST. ‘| Forecast for the thirty soe hoarse ending at Thareday. York ¢ Faly a nighe: eb 6 GUI yands Suuthern Stale esce fa the me ‘ New ¥ iry went below zig Eight beow zero wae ago's —— St. Paul « . . te AL Machey-Smith Coadiutor Mahop wo Ing sis t PHILADELPHIA, F \. Muck Wansas Cliy ant " - of St. John's Bpiscopa K clone ne wh. Washington, D.C. was 5 throughout New ¥ ad » Bishop Whitake: yivania and Southern New esises: of the Pea! vania diocese, | Did Not Suit the "| Umit has been dropped. TUNNEL RULE - GORMPED "| Eighteen: Mile- -an= alte Limit Central. ‘The State Railroad Board's tumnel remedy has atled, “ At the request of the New York | Central the elghteen-mile-an-bour | General Manager Franklin report- fed that the was impracticable, that trains were delayed too much. The New York Central has al: > de- ‘clared the single-block tunnel plan impracticable.” It has always declared impractic- able y improvement suggested until some dire catastrophe forced its adoption 4 Away back In 1887, when the rail- 1 ev * road was urged to adopt steam heat n cars, Chauncey Depew said: : I suppose there have beem 5,000 } devices to reach this end, but thege 4 isn't one which is practicable.” The burning alive of many persons at Spuytea Duyvil forced the Central steam heat in cars, A nd on at Hastings made ther lock signals. Two tunnel accidents, in which twenty-five persons wer d, have, as Yet. forced them to do notht aR. x N ‘ Id make the tunnel perfect. — BABY BOY FATALLY BURNED. Neighbor Little Bel Quenehea bat about Ri rned to & wars Jamasis Mite fellows lite.