The evening world. [volume], May 18, 1892, BROOKLYN LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
I THE WOULD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1892. 3 ll
loR THE NEW BISHOP.
.Oatliolios Want tho Cathodral of
I tho Immaoulato Concep
tion Built.
Tho Architects' Plans for Completing
tho Edifice.
A Mogul Hccnt Structure Thiit Will
Cost $2,000,000.
Now that Mgr. charlos E. McDonnell has
been consecrated second Bishop ot tho
great dloceso of Ilrookljn, a movement has
been set afoot among tho leading and wealth
ier Catholics of the city of Brooklyn to enlist
him In tho proportion to resume work on tho
ginnd Cathedral ol tho Immaculate Concen-j
lion, begun so inanyycnrs ngo and ubandoned
nlmot at the beginning.
Those who will urge upon Illsliop McDon
nell tho completion ot the Cathedral point
out that tho conditions which caused the lato
Bishop Loughlln lo abandon the worK have,
thanks to his wlso nnd far-seeing policy,
ceased to exist.
TIIE VKSTKY.
The church has grown from poverty to
I-'-hes, and In place ot tho six struggling
urches In Brooklyn thlrty-nlno years ago,
len John Loughlln was consecrctcd first
shop of tho diocese, tnere aro now flftj
:ht edltlco3 In the city alone, beides
jhtccn chapels, whllo In tho diocese, which
eludes all of Long Inland, thero are ouo
mured and twenty-one churches, thirty-two
apcls and stations, ono seminary, two trade
lools, eleven asylums, four hospitals, two
mes for the poor, one newsooys' home, ono
me for Invalid", two colleges nnd ono hun
ed parochial schools.
Those who urge thu erection ot the great
ithcdral point out that thirty years ago,
ben it was projected, there were but o
indful of Roman Catholics In the dlecese,
hlle now there are moro than aoo.OOU. 'I he
d St. James's Church, In Jay street, built
actly seventy jeara ago, was chosen by
shop Loughlla tor hts Cathedral In 18.13,
it It Is antiquated, small and almost dllnp-
Mated, and ardent Catholics Insist that It Is
no longer suitable to the purpose nor worthy
lot tho second diocese In size and wealth lu
the United states.
Thcsl'e for tho Cathedral ot tho Immncu
Hate Conception was purchased from Jcrc-
iminri Spader In 18U0 for 7S,a0- In June,
pes, ground was brokon for the now Cathe
Iral." and threo years later, on Sunday, Juno
f7, 1808, tho corner-stone was laid with
great pomp and ceremony.
Archbishop John McCloskey, afterward Car-
dlnal McCloskoy, delivered tho sermon, and
tho event was made tho occasion tor tho .
mightiest religious demonstration ever wit- i
ncsscd in Brooklyn. The streets were liter-1
allr thronged with people from Long Island,
New York and Now Jeisey;; the housetops In
tho vicinity of tho ceremony were crowded .
and Archbishop McCloskey and Bishop
Loughlln were surrounded by bishops and
clergy arrayed in tho rich vestments ot their
offices, whllo tho enthusiasm was so great
that tho wicker baskets used tor collections
were made tho receptacles for the greatest
church collection ever taken In a single day.
People emptied their po:kcts ot money and
women tore off tbelr Jewelry and cast 11 Into
tho basket receptacles for tho cathedral ,
building fund. I
For a few months the work of rearing the
cathedral ptlo was prosecuted vigorously, i
'l hen everything stopped. Tho walls, risen
to a height of about ten feet, ceased grow lng,
and the grass began to spring up nbout the
builder's stone that lay untouched at tbo
foot ot tho walls.
n.ACB OF T1IF. SlJiCTl'lRY.
A hlcli closed fence was built all around
thu site and lor neaily tw cutj -four jiars the
place has been oncxillcrot tho curiosity uf
btiangtra passing through L.ifajcttc, Cler
mont, Vaudciblli i.na lireene avenues, for
tho bile Included tho whole ot Unit splendid
sijuaront the. very up'x of the "lull."
As has been Mated, the ground cost only
tT.VJOO, fin' It was far out irum IliookDn's
cenne ut population. Tn-day this bit of land
would bo cheap at Sl.OUO.ooo, icr the ilij
has grow n all around It and is tour times as
large as It was when tho Cathedral was pro
jected. 'I ho good Illsbon Loughlln was wont to soy
I when asked wh) hudld nut continue the wuik
ot building the cathedral:
" Mone., 1 scaler, and 1 will not run my
poo.de Into debt. Besides, wo need moro
uurlsh churches that poor people ma attend,
lud bt. James's Is good enough caibcdialtor
ui"
And so tho poslllvo and hard-tioiklng
llsuop went on clotting tho landscape ut
Itookljn and ihe rest ot his diocese with
onctuarlcH and schools, asj lums and refuges.
ud moss gathered on the low walls of tho
new Cathedral."
Now It is hoped that Bishop McDonnell will
complete the giant structure which will cost
about UU'.OUO.UUU.
I'eup.i! who caro to look through thn cracks
In the high board fence that almost surrounds
lhosltouia) tco from Liinoetto aienuulvvu
parnlhi walls, each 4 feet tblck.vvlib massive
Piers and obutmenlB at close Intervals, and
the teet of giant toners at the corners nearest
to Clermont and to VauderUlt avi nut a.
riiese parallel walls nro the bides of an
nuQttorlumthal was calculated lobeat 10,000
worshippers. But tho grass and needs grow
high lu the Immense open space, and even a
mouiidot a bundled loads of sand. that has
lain ft inrothaii twenty years, where the
tltar wiii i. j, ias becomr grnss grown, and
mall trees nnd bhrtiis havo struggled
'lirough between tLe building stone thai lies
about and put forlh shoot and sprig nnd leaf
ruestonu lined tor the walls, which hod
risen to the height of the w Indow sills, Is blue
I itranlte, utd In couises of broken ashlers
II ya.r"nK ,rom eight to sixteen Inches In
II r. " Thu trimmings aro of light gray, and
II ""window dfcorailunj wero to bo of buff
1 1 PWo fricMPIlu ulied with gray Bellerlllo
freestone, while the pillars of the doorways
were to bo of led granite.
Cardlnnl McUoskev, Bishop Loughlln and
Francis Currun, tho builder ot the cathedral,
have gone the way of all tlrli, and Patrick I.
Keel), thearchllict, who drew the plans for
this noble ulitlce. Is n iceblo man. pant
seventy J ear3 of age, and Hilngnf.M7t.lcr.
mont avenue.
, oiuss-cni riiKD WAttji.
Tho grrnt cathedral, planned by Mr. Keelr,
together with the chapel, vestry ami epis
copal residence, Is to occupy tno whoiC ot the
broad sipiare. 'lhu Cutiieilrnl. minting on
Lafayette avaiuc, will have a depth irom the
luasslvi) towers to the rear wall m !I14 feet
and UII4 feet fi mn the entrance to the altar,
while the breadth nl the linnsept will bo lull
feet and In the bod) of thu auditorium UK
feet.
'1 he Cathedral was planned In the French
(lothlc style of the thirteenth century, known
as tho "decoration period," with its clus
tered shiitls, richly triued windows, sun
ned einlclllshuients, pinnacles nnd gabled
canopies.
'1 ho lront of thecalhtdrnl will be 100 feet
wile. 'Ihero will bo two toners flanking tho
entrances and standing at nnglts with the
front line and lailnyetlc nvciuie, 1 heir bases
arc each SO feet hcpiare, and they will rise to
an altitude ot !IJO teet at tho top of tne
crosses, which will stand on the. gracefully
tnpt ling spiles. 'Ihe west tuner will hold a
clock and great bell, w bile In the east tower n
chime ot bells will be plan d, and stair turrelH
nlll afford an nsieut ot a43 fiet In either
I on er.
'1 no other towers will stand at the transept.
They will bo '."feet square at tho huso and
rl-e to a height of 1H5 teet.
i The root will be 111! feet obovo the street.
Oak beams and ratters, eovend with slate,
will toi m this roof, and tho walls on which It
rests will be 57 teet high. The nave nnd
transept celling win bo 85 feet high, und the
aisle celling fill feet-
'1 ho nnvn villi terminate by anapseofflvo
sides, under which the altar will stand. This
mnituarj was built as a part of the wall of
St. John's chapel and the building now used
asaestry In I His, nnd Its unfinished bide
may bo seen from Lafayette avenue.
AN CNKINIBIIEU COllSEJI.
it Is 54 feet deep and 8.1 feet wide. Itstlvo !
bides are niched lor statuary. Ateltheiside
ot tho sanctuary aro the arches for entrances
tosu John's (hapel on oueside and thu vestry
on tho other.
'Ihe Interior decorations of the cathedral
will be inngnlrtceut. 1 ho line, large chancel
windows will recelo paintings representing
the Annunciation. Nntlvlt), CrtiiiliUon, lies
unectlon and Ascension, and Intheeast tran
sept window will tie a loprtsontailon of tho
Coronation of the Virgin, while a nlctuie ot
St. Patrick will bain the nest window. 'Ihe
rose window will bear M. I ecella and un an
gelic choir and the otlur windows will be ap
propriately dccntnted.
Tho celling will be or open wojdnork, the
I pillars will halo caned uiplials, mid the
chancel will have c.mopled niches and
trlporlum arcades, frescoed In gold ami
colors. The altars, reredos nnd tabernacle.
I will be of Italian mable, as will be the steps
ot the sanctuary.
St. John's chapel and tho veslry were built i
In accordance with Mr. Kcely'H original plan, '
which made them a part of the giant cat he-1
drnl structure, and that is win the Hit' nor
of lhu apse, where the simctuaiy in the
cathedral nlll be, la now seen from l.arajetto
I avenue.
M. John's chapel, which was dedicated
I Dec 8, lh7n. Is a pretty sanctuary, 40 by uu I
feet, minting on Clermont avenue, and I
i reached by a covered way of wood. It seats'
i UOO people and the pastor In charge Is Hev. I
I'. M. l'ltgerald, a youthliil prltsl ot gentle
i ways, who lives at 101 (.reene nvciuie.
'1 he " vestry" ftuiits on Vanderbllt avenue,
nnd will be used, when the Cathedral proper
Is lluished, ns tho repository of the huihuilst
during the Interval betwien Sundays. 'Ihese
two buildings aro In harmony with the gen
erul plan, which also Includes two small i
chapels, ono lu the face Of either of the great
towers of the Cathedral.
The episcopal tesldencolsamasslie house
of granite at the corner of (ireene and Cler
mont avenues. It was completed four years
ago, and Bishop Loughlln nmuved to It elgh-,
teen months before his death, mi Dec. an last.
It Is four stories high, with a Flench roof.and
Its only occupants nl prcsent.a.ro Father J. II.
Mitchell, who has been In charge of thedlo
ccso since the acatli of the Bishop, and the
good woman w ho acts as his housekeeper.
A GIRL'S SUSPENDERS.
They Attract Attention on Broad,
way. In WllllanjBburtr.
An odd artlclo ot feminine apparel, or
adornment, has mado Itsappiaranco on tho
streets ot WllllamsDiirg. It Is a fair Imita
tion of the mascullue suspender, and is worn
outside the ordinary dress. ,
A young noman promenaded Broadway
yesterday with tho r.ost elaborate harness
which has yet appeared on the stiect. About
htr waist was a bruad belt of gold braid, to
n hlch were sewn gilt buttons corresponding
tothoso on tho nalslband ot a man's trousers.
1 Tne suspenders were nlso of gold braid and
t were nnidu up wltn buckles and all, and nero
attached to tho baud about tho young
woman s waist.
It Is needless to say that, the new style
attracts attention.
r.EATHS IN bROOKLYN
The following Is the official list containing
the name of tiery person lu Dri.oMn over
ten j ears old w hose death was reporud to the
Depaitment of Health jesteiday
I ItOiK .!riK IIfach, 10, No :I87 lirand .1,
KiiMAim lU'firx, M. i.uthnrftn lliwpltal
A1.1IFH INK I'LACH, Til. l.UtttulAU IlilHtal,
ItAl.ill L. Ciuu, 61, 41S Clerntuiit are,: reftl
1 CfllUt.
I AHsir. tLrt'BT. 37, 3JS Brrernit.
llEsitl tlTCll. C4, 7s WIIiIkiih ftve. i ilrr food.,
' William ansius Feloin, 33, .No. Cud lit
Ktlli ftve. . clvrk
l Jacoh Haas. 'Ji, No, 1SJ Mrlros It. , gits.
blower. I
M.uv lloilr, 113, No. tit? South 4th it.
IllAliltAHA KAI'tMAN, 05, N'o lii .Norm 3d it.
.Maiiy lv(LLT, bi, .No. 61 .Matropolitan Av.
Daiicl hILUl'ri, IK, .S. ICO Wilor it.
liborr
I .MuitnrcAiJ LoTTnitmr, CJ. No. 4 1Q Pacitloit.
IIAIIUAUA MaIlr. 'it, No. JH ltM avr.
1 Nuha 11 MansINu, 17, No t Vratidb placo
I.Iiwahii I.LI.WIST MoilHIB, III, No l6'JW;th
tT0, , clrk
l.HNMT Mt'LLER, 40, No. 43Ueiverit. , drlftr,
Martin Mini hi. 42. No ts llopo t , laborer,
Maiiy McI'aui ah, 44, no. U !uDt uIacs
Maiiuabltu MeliiiATU, ij. No l'J 1'arkarat.
MlL'HALL II l)NSOK. JV. to. 10U U,llord AT.
I.e. iniiaHimmona. 87, No aju Wa,bliintou ats.
I lHAI I.LA &1MEA, 'il. Ao. (13 llfcraw ht,
Iamci II tirrAiivAN, 'iii, No. 702 Proapeoi
plac. printer
I ANN Vaiohan, 32, Nu. H09 Dran at
1 I'AnL li.ANn. 20, No Utt Itopkloa at. i brawar.
Barren Mi.liam, 70, No. UJJaj.i.
Mliftli lion, f, Atiautio Dok , aAleiaiaa.
Snyo Sbo Blnpped HIb Face.
Mis. Carrie Haugon, wlfo of the proprietor
of tho Klghlli Street theatre, nastc-day, lu
Jefferson Market, held In (.100 for examina
tion on tbo charge of slapping the late of Fire
I'atiolman John Kelly, w lieu bo Insisted on
the altle of the thruiro lelug kept clear.
BROOKLYN PAGE.
THROUGH WEDLOCK TO JUL
M i
A. Brace of Brooklyn Men Confess
to Bigamy.
Tho I.nw Will Inflict Further l'un
Isliineiit un Koch.
It was "bl?amy day" to-day In Judge
Moore's Court ot sessions In Brooklyn.
Jacob fioldbi rg w ns the first prisoner called
tothelar. He was married July 15, 1S7I to
Sophia s.iponlch, in ltussta. Tho couplo had
thirteen children, llo of whom aro dead.
Alter UUng with his wife for nearly fifteen
years he deserted her and went to cicrmany.
He did not send her any money, and sho rot.
lowed him. lie came to the Tutted Stntes In
lsuo.
'I In wife learned that he was In this coun
try, and 'heiros-cd tho ocean too.
I 'lhu etldetico prisented before the (irand
1 Jury showed thai. Mnr.h 111 la3l hewa mar
, rlul to .Mtulla shaun. Wile No. t tcsttnel
to-da) to the clri'uiiislances recited aboe.
I 'I lie prisoner plenJed gulliy. Judge Mooro
i dlschargnl the jury and remanded lloldberg
lorsouteiKf.
I The next case was that of Jacob hhrgott, i
I young man, wno coiilessed thai he had mar
i rlul t n i) n om n.
i The testimony bhowed that Nov. 4,1884,
I the nccucd wns married In Brooklyn to
Atinii. Kirn liv ltiv. Mr. slater. Annlo Is
now living lu McKlbben street, Wllllims
burg. Ho llitd with her for several months
and then disappeared.
Jan. VU, 18111, the prlsonerjmarrled Hannah
1 Malzen. 'Ihe ceremony was perlormed by
Her. John M. Wagner, and tho coujlo went
to live in 177 Montrose avenue.
on the witness stand this morning Khrgott
i tried ti prote that he did not marry Miss
'Maten until he Lelleied that his first wile
was divorced trom him.
Wile :o. 1 brought suit against him scv
cralyeaisago, but lost it.
'I he liiry rendeied a M-rdlct of guilty with
out leiiung their seats.
TO PUMP MORE WATER.
More Machinery Wanted at tho
Rldgewood Reservoir.
Chief Knglneer Van Iluren, of tho City
Works Deportment, has rei ommended to tho
Brookljn Common Council tho speedy In
crease of the city's pumping facilities at tho
Kldgewood engine-house.
1 he city Is last encroaching upon the limit ot
pumping pon er,w hlch Is 80,000,000 gallons In
tneniy-iour hours. Mr. Van Iluren estimates
the cost of extension as more than .1uo,00O
to obtain a dally flow of ioo.ouu.000 gallons.
He sugitesis the erection ot aduollcate en
gine and a remodelling of the present yiglue,
and urges Immediate action.
since the completion of the new water-main
Irom ltldgewood to Brooklyn Heights the
consumption has Increased about 4,000,000
gallons a day. Theio aro mo engines at
ltldgewood now, two of nhlch wero built In
1S.5U. Four of the engines hae a capacity
of 15,000,000 gallons each. It has beeu tstl
mited that the new Twenty.sixth Ward,
wltn Its population ot 30,000, consumes
7.10,000 gallons dally.
lo-morrow tho common Council will pay
Its annual lsll to tho water-shed and putnp
1 lng-siniluns.
m a.
SUES FOR 520,000 DAMAGES
Laura Owen's Hand Was Crushed
In a Laundry Mnnplo.
Laura K. Owens Is suing John II. Ernst and
Henry D. llelsscnbutlel for J'JO.000 damages,
for personal Injuries, before Judge Osborno
and a Jury, In the Brooklyn City Court.
The planum Is only sixteen years old.
Friiit and llclssenbuttel are theownirs ot a
steam laundry ou Cuurt street. Miss owcnB
eutered thilr employ In January, 181)1.
She alleges that she was put lonorkata
mmtilue known as a mangle, and that the
iniulilne, she alleges, wasdeiectlic, but that
htr employers nt glected to Inform her ot Its
djngen us condition.
OD Kib. u her hand was caught In tho ma
chine and cru-hed so that Bhe will never bo
able to use It again.
MRS. SMITH GETS $110,445.
Bridge Trustees Had Awarded $00,
230 for Her Seized Property.
A rommlsMon appointed by tho Supreme
Court to pas upon the claim of Mrs. hllza T.
Smith, who&e property at JJ77 Fulton street,
,r..okl)ii, wa taken by l be l.rldj;o Trustees,
t -day reported, allow...; her llo,44.r. Jus
tice tullei. nustulnert ihe repoit und granted
.Mrs. Multh an allowance uf l,000 costi.
The I.rldk' 1 rusteeM had awarded her $00,
2aororthe property.
Events Ahead In Brooklyn.
Hi run ion of Hrftnchf No, 397. &57 nd 1,304,
Ordfror Iron 1UH, to (irand View 1'trk, Juue 15.
Tho vhototcraiihlcihlliitton now In progreii at
201 MouUtfiie itrret will c ote Maj 24.
1 wfnty-litli Wrd Hepjbllen Club reception
t 01 l'ennc)linl iTeour, oo neit MoDdty veo-trik--
The iTohn W Hirkett Association will give- tbo x
Scnator a rrceptiun at 61 Mjrtlo avauua WbJnei
day effiilnf
(rand Army poaia mill decora to Lincoln's mona
ment at the Pripocr Tarn Plata on theaflerDooa
uf hundajr. Ma; 'itf.
A reception will l bald at tbo llrooVlyn Orphan J
Aijlum, Atlantic and Kington aveuue. IhuraJaj .
at '1 V. u. Viiitora welcome
TbaNeihardta will (ti an Instrumental concert
at Calvary UsptUt Otiunh. Detatur straot and '
humncr avenue, 'I liuradsjr ereoins;. ,
Chaplain Hobert T.dwards, of the l S. !avat
Vetera n will lecture under the auspbea of 1 arra
fat '1 em pie T. ol I., vt A at Heier a Acsetnbl
too ma, 13fi llroajwiy, I'hursdar ctcuIhi
1 The dedication ceremony of th hanltarium for
Hebrew Caiidrei. will n neht at Uockaway Park.
Horkaway lleiu.h, on Tursday, Msy'4. at li. 3 U
p M The train will leatc the ttot of Last fbirty.
fourth street at 10 a h.
IhtMonteflore Club will hold ltaflrnt annual In
vitatlon packaice party and reception next Sunday
veuintrt (Jrntt'a Union Hall, corner hwn and
Mcmol streets. The Arrangement Committee U
composed of the following ( barls 1-ngeiman.
lmis .Newman, Krauk Kraeuer, Aaron lliller and
Julius Uatheiruer.
The Leonard! Dramatic Society expects to soore
itaicrratext urces with the drama,' John t-rank
lln. Hanker," which will I pnM itd for the rtrst
time In this couutry next Moiuia evening at the
ltrdford Iheatre withastroim (.at Ihe perform
ame will lie under the directum of an actor who
played tbnibivf rolelo tne uiama durtug its run
lu Loudon
The Li 'ingston Club will have the first of a series
of aUifs to-iiluht at 1'JS Limrtou ilreet.
11t. and Mr. John K. Aduuis will be tendetela
reception thl erenms m the parlor of the Hum
Mreet Presbiteriau Church.
1 be Department of .Microscopy of th Brooklyn
InttHute will open its anuual exhibition to-night
at 174 Montague c treat
A (oucert will be held at Calvary Baptist Churoh,
corner f Deiatur strett and huinuer aveuuea, un
Thursday night.
1 A strswberrj festival will te hel J under the aus
pices of M. John's M 1 hunday tohool on
1 Wednesday and Thursday e.euings, June 16
and 16
j Annual ramp Are ana celebration of the thirty
1 firt anniversary of the departure for lh war of
the Fourteenth Kegiment Wr etvrait Aasocta
I tlon, .Manlou llouoe to night.
i A Karden party Mill be given by the Ladle' Aid
'Society of the Nostrunl Avenue M. E. Church,
llrevoutt gru inds, ti ruer Bedford avenue and lira
voort plate, this evening.
j ni'Henntjr Hi kett will be the honored gueit at a
reception iven bythejaiun V Hirkett Aasoola
tlon, at M Mrtle avrnue, this evening
1'arragut Temple, No l'J, T of L. of AM will
have "An hvwii.ng of Laughter " at llrlser'a As
temhly ltoonts, 13ft Broadway, 1 nursday evening.
liatfloever Circle, of the King's Daughters, at
tached to the Ktrong Place Baptist thuroh. will
hold a Grecian festhal in the church tuts evening,
Mr William .Newell, M A,, of Cambrldce, will
leUuro In Asoiatiiit UI1 1 nursday aftrnop on
"Lur'psau Ballals an 1 the Folk hongs of the
Nornriueii, HpaularJs, t-arly J'renoh and Italians. "
I A traw erry festival will be given by the Young
People's Assovtatlon of the (icru.an Kvangelical
Church, tn tne Huiidayschoot rooms, hchrmer
horn, ucat Court street, Weduesds evtntni,
June 8,
Ihe annual reception by the pupils of Mrs. I .).
Bogaa'aseleut school will h held in the Trinity
Baptist i hunb. Urue and Patoben avenuee. tbla
anil 'Ibursday evenings as is usual at these en
tertaliiiueiits, a very Interesting programtna baa
betuarraugaJ.
I. MOORE GOT II DIU0HCE.
. -
Ho Wont to South Dakota to
Soouro a Dooree.
Now on His Way Homo to Drooklyn
n Free Sinn.
Ilc.patches from Hlnux Knlli, S. link., ttnte
tlml llr. William Mooro, oflllrookljn, wliolms
bi i'ii a resident ot Sioux Kails lor lour
months, left lor mo Knit lo-ilnf with a decree
1 KlifneJ jestcrtlay nfternoon, illTrrcliiB Mm
from lils wire Virginia.
The couplo wero married In llrooklyn In
lhKil, and llreU happily until April VII, 1MJ1,
when lir. Moore camo lume and found that
j his wile had roup, IraMiiK a nutp to tho rftect
that the did not lorn the doctor nnd had re
turned to luo with her mother.
llr. U llll.im Moore and hln nllc lived at 41
Seenth inenue, Urookljn. Thn doctor still
has an omce in tho Totter llulldliitr, lu New
iork.
' An KriMNO Woki u reporter, who called at
,41 Seventh avenue, llrookljn, this mornlnf,
elicited only tho follonliK intortuallou from
the landlad) :
" I kno absolutely nothing about Dr.
Moore'B alT.ilrs. All I can nay is that he and
hlsnlle boarded hero, and that both were
very nice people. Tor further particulars
joti wlllh.ive toifothol'ottcrltull 1 should .
say to .' Maiden lane, New York. '
At '.:ti Muldeu lane nobody memed to have
eur heaid ot bitch it name as llr. U llll.im .
Moore. Ilonever, acting uiion ihe unniilshed '
sUKEeslln ot llr. Mooro landlady, 'Hie
Mknimi Woki.ii reporter inadw Innulrles at
the l'ulter llulldlii); nud round that llr. Mooro
had an otilce there with l)r. W. W. l.jnde, la
room 184 on tho hevenlh floor.
The door was locked. A written notlco di
rected callers on Dr. .Mooro to Inquire of
l'hlllp Current r, room 1U., on the sumo
lloor. .Mr. Carpenter Is a lawyer. To the
queries of Tub Kvkvino Woklu reporter ho
leplled: I
i am an Inilmati friend of Dr. Moore's,
and think that I (u;ht not to discuss this
matter with mranners. All I care to say Is
that he seems not to have found It dlmdvan-
tageous to visit Mou Kails.
"I do not know Mrs. Virginia Moore's'
maiden name, nor do I know where she re-'
sides. I do not even wish to say whether or
not Dr. Moore'd piactlce is large. In lact, I
am determined to say nothing at all about
this affair, (lood-day, sir."
LEXINGTON CLUB WITHDRAWAL.
Its Members Believe the May Con
vention Not In Mr. Cleveland',
lntorost.
The withdrawal of the Lexington Demo
cratic Club from tho May convention move
ment and the letter written by Its president,
I). A. Carvalho, giving the reasons tor this
action aro the talk ol tho day In local pc mi
ca 1 circles.
, President Cnrvallio says In substance that
tho Independent Democrats of the Tnent-1
third District hao become convinced thut
the May movement Is not really In the
In iciest or .Mr. Cleveland, but that Its ulti
mate object Is to stienglhen the local null.
'1 iimnmuy organization, with ex-Mayor draco
at 1th head.
llobtlieves that the sending of a contend
ing delegation Chicago will be decidedly
ditrliueut.il to 'he interests of Mr. Cleveland
in this cltj, nsli will btlrup party discord,
and lose many voles for i Icvclan.l, who, ho
eajs, is biund to be the nominee oi the party.
.My relations with Sir. Grace," said Mr.
Cm Valho this mornlug, "have alwnjs been
mcsi friendly. i
'lhu withdrawal ot the Lexington Demo
cratlc Clublrom tho May convention move
ment and my letter, I dn not wish ui be re. I
garded aa evidence ot any hostility on my
part towards hlui pirsoiuiiy.
" I cannot say anything more until he
replies to my letter, except tn contradict
a btatemenl with which ho Is credited in
s mm ot tho newspapers lo the effect that
our withdrawal Is the result ot his refusal to
appoint mo aineinlerot the Provisional state
Commune and a delegate to the convention.
"'Ihls Is not true, and 1 can only say that
no such motive actuated me.
"'there was borne talk between us a
good w title ujto about my representing the
district where I live on the tiatu Committee,
I and hu want d me to represent somu other
I district.
"'lhls I declined to do, and the matter has
never U en spoken ot since. Tho Lxlugton
Democratic club Is nrst, last and all thn
tlmo In favor ot Cleveland's nomluatluu
acd It Is because we do not wlh to see his
cauv Injuiidthat we have w Undrawn Irom
their hj racuse movement. '
" 1 havo alwuva been an opponent of Tnm-'
many, but 1 urefer to fight mat organization
right here In local affairs and not over the
head or Mr. Cleveland, whose namo should
be kept out ot local poll tics."
JOAN OF ARC'S LAST VICTORY.
Won by Margaret Mathor In Miss
Cralsren'o Suit for Falnry.
Tbo suit brought by.Malda Cralgm against
Actress Margaret Mather has resulted In a
practical victory for the star. The suit was
bruught to recover 4,.ri0u on a contract Miss
Cralgen made with Miss Mather to play tho
leading support in " Joa-i d'Arc."
i the tlrst night ot the peiformance Miss
Cralgen received two weeks' notice to quit.
bhe immi'jlatily began an action to recover
i lor Ihe balaiue or tno siason, claiming that
under tlit lr contract Miss Mather bad no rUlit
to terminate the engagement, and that a ccr-
I talu other contract tUncd b lur and subse-
' quern lu date to tho one sued upon was ob
tained without right.
The ci-u commenced jesterday beroro
Judge 1'iilleison and u Jury 111 the hupremo
lourl. David UerDer, on In-half of Miss
Mather, moved to dismiss tho complaint on
the groun I that before Miss Cralgen;could re
cover In mis action sue must first bring suit
to set aside t he contract which sho claimed
, was obtained without right.
William II. Hamilton, representing the
plalutirf. 'niiteiided that he could "0 ain all
that it llei in this present S'ltt. Judg" I'at
terson sated that in his oplnl.m the point
taken bv the defendant's counsel wns i good
one, at dliistiucttd Miss t raigen siouiki-I tu
consldir until this morning nnether i e won l
withdraw a luror and terminate Hie trial.
'I his morning Miss Cralgen's counsel accepted
the Couit - -Ukgesllon and withdrew a Junr.
THE DEVIL'S PAL PLEADS GUILTY.
Necromancer Vlnasnzo llbsrtlno
Remanded for Sentence lor Ex
tortion. VlDcenzo Ubertlno, ot 11 Mott street, tbo
Italian nici' m.inccr vvhoswInd.oJ his fellow.
I counii) ii.cn i J pretending to be able to work
nilrucles lm in ney through a compact he had
made with tli' devil, pleaded iilltv ti. ixtor
tlon before Judge Mlgrrald in ihe i c urt of
tieneral stssi m to-day and was ruuatidcd
for Aeuicii'
I When Mr latc l-ergl, ot I'.'l HaMer
' Mnet, was ib -i rted by her husband In .lanu
aiysheapiill'dt l.lbenluo lui relief, having
heard that U as rn adept In the bim. an.
tor aconsldti di m of 10() heagrent t"Snd
her husbaud ink to her. Mic paid tni nmuey
went home aim i 'nd ber husband th. re. (in
comparing ui.t'-l'h him she loun.l lie had
returned tHfi'te In r Interview with HU-rtius,
andthtnshe i 'keJ the neeroin.inciTs ar
rest, he having m fused to refund her uiumy.
M'.es Johnson Qets an $11,000
j Verd'ot.
A Jury in the supreme court today gave
Miss Lou M. !' nson a verdict ofll'00
d.magos against tho Forty.second street,
Minhittanvllb ad t. NIcnolM llallrad
company for uriea austalncd by Miss
liron.on while p ' mp off the car a Iiroad.
wajr aud tfortj-Hvenih ttrtet lu June, uuo.
syjfa ... a-j ihv.
THEY'LLWAKE JOHNNY D0BB5.
Tho Burglar's Body Taken to His
Widow's Squalid Home.
Sho 1 1 its Clinngeri Her N'nnto for It's
Children's Suite.
The body of John Kertigan, better Inown
as "Johnny lubbs," burglar nnd bank robber,
was removed to tho home ot bis widow, 7
Little s'reet, ItrrKikl) n, to-day, and to-night
there will bi awake that will be notable In
the annals ut llrooklyn.
Tho funeint will occur Ic-morrow, and Kir
rUan will be laid torest In Holy Cross tunc.
tery, Klalbush.
Ilesldes a jming nnd comely widow Kerri
gan leaves thne children Jtmnile, a mnnl)
ladofseveiiie.ii; Annie, n pretty girl ot six
teen, nnd lttllu .Martle, a brlghl-c)ed bo) or
eight years.
An Kvxnisci WoRtn reporter called nt the
Kerrigan home this morning. It is pi maps
the most rickety ot the rickety frame telie.
ment-housis that line Little s'reet. Iho
houses are built in a niche lu tho wall or thu
llrooklyn Navy.i ard, and No. 7 Is at the tool
ot the street, adjoining the dock wlnre
llrooklyn dump her refuse.
Mis. Kerrigan, who has been known to all
her neighbors as Mm. Oould, keeps boarders
at Iso. 7. Hhelsapltimp woman ot thlity.
flvo years, wlih red-brown hair and gray
eyes, f he said
" My husband was given a bad nam?, but
he was the best of men. Didn't ho die with,
out a whisper ot where wo were became ho
did not want todtsgrice blsehlldieuf Wu
had to move away from whero we lived when
ho wns sent awa) because the ehlUreii
Jeered at my little ones.
" When ho was sent away, In 1NH4, I took
my maiden name ot dould, and my children
tear that name I was only fourteen when 1
married Johnny. Ills name Is not Michael, as
thu papers call him. Mike was his brother,
and be r In California. Ills sl.ster, Mrs. Den
ning, died In Providence, where her daughter
Is a teacher now. Join got the name of
, Johnny Dobbs because that was th name of
lhls uncle, who brought all the children up
i after their parents died. Mr Dobbs kept n
Haloon tn the fourth Ward, and my husband,
bora on ine wa) over from l.ngland, was
brought up at Dover and Water streets. I
was a fourth Ward girl, too.
"llefnrotbey gave my husband a tal namo
we owned a line house nnd farm at I'lalnnrld,
N. J., but we spent everything and I sold all
my Jewelry to get Dinner to defend him.
".nhi.ny was lort -eight years old, but he
looks seventy In the comu. He welghtd '.'00
pounds, though he vas onl) five feet lx
Inches tall. Now he doesn't wilgh mi re than
nil pounds.
" I don't know where Jimmy Hope Is, but
he'd be here It he knew Johnny was duul.
, Ab' I'oakley Is put away; (leorgeliay lidead,
i I U' Mini 'lhompson Is Hill In Charlestown
Prison; Krcd I'. Hi ay s "begot hlmpardoueu,
and they went out West and bought a big
ranch; Lnny (Inrtln, I'ugsey llurly, Dennl"
I Hradv Hiid 1 atsey onro) are all dead. Ihey
all used to be irlends of my husband, anil
, the) d help me It thei could.
I "Old lllll Meagher Is in Mng Mng, nnd 1
don't know what's iecoine of fairy Magture
Dig frank McCoy. Nun I erry and tho lest
Ilia irlends, who stand by hlin n..w he's dead
wouldn't want their names in the parir, but
we will wake bltn lo-nlght. 'Ihe utuli rlake:
has froen the body and it will lie here lu i
minute."
At this moment I'ndertaUer Krnncls Har
per's men came nnd diaped the big, barrel
parlor with black, set candelabra and tht
placed the body in an lco tnsket on stools it
the centre ot the room. A h-ndred tohllin
chalta camo next und the tatterdemalions n
Little street and the gas-huuse district gal h
ered In front of the house, while a crapo wa:
j tacked to the doorpost.
USB FAMILIES TURNED OUT.
. i - -
Flood Situation Grows Moro Seri
ous About St. Louis.
ry AMnriATTn rn.t
St. Locts, Mo., May 18. The local flood
situation grow a more serious each hour. 1 ho
river Is still rising and there havo been heavy
rains In tho past forty-eight hours. Kour
hundnd square, miles ot ferule lands arcund
St. Louts on D)th sides of ihe river are now
under trom two to twenty teet ot water,
fully l,tou lamllles In this area have left
tfcelr homes.
The muln suffering la In tho American
bottom and on Missouri Point. In the former
locality nearly 500 rcopic, gathered on the
bluffs, require food and shelter. (,ov.
V rancls, of Missouri, is sending lh?ra food and
tents. BoscluTtown, three miles notth ol ;
St. Charles, Is all under w ater.
ihe flood is lucre, sin; In East Madison, I
Venice and llrookljn. In Kast St. Louis
j through train service Is badly crlpi led.
Alton, IIL, May lb. The evils ot the flood
, hav o been Increased by robbery and by specu-
ilatorawho am bti)lng stock tor practically
nothing. Depredations have becou.o so bid
1 that armed men have started lor the Inun
dated districts.
ViKiiINU, III., May 18 Thn breaking ot
the Linn dyke, len miles north ot here, linslet
a great quantity uf water tutu tne snngamun
bottom, and several laoillles have been flooded
out Knrimrs are losim; stock and grain.
I Punts, Tex., May Ih. Ifecviil rains have
spread tho lied ltlvcr out over the bottom
'landsforadlstai.ee of one to three miles,
ruining thousands of mres of rich running
land. More Ihiu 1 00,000 wcrth 01 logs
have been lost 111 the ireshet.
Wurmen, NeU, May Is A heavy rain baa
deluged this eitv and dilun lurty lamllles
from their homes. Ihe blue lllver Is higher
, than slnco lShll, and .i",u"tl w rth of pro-
I erty has been snepi avvaj 0. uestr. )ed.
I ItelUl parties aro at wurk
1 Haktinoton, Neb., Ma is. A cloudburst
In this section last night swept una) many
countr) Mad bridges and H ssleu ihe lower
part ot the town t. such an eMuit tint
lamllles bndto tlee from Un-li 1. onus.
Nr.w Ohlkans, Ma) is.-ihe water Irr.m
the Panther forest break is grjiluilly cnvei
lug tho country. 'Ihe tire ik is i.uw l.ntiii
leel wide, and Is discharging about 75,000
cubic teet 01 water pel se, u id
1 ni'scti. Ilbrrrs, la., Mav 1;. The 1'nlon
I'acllle grade In tnls cll bis been washed
out, and travel over this line Irom heic Is
suspended.
m m
HE FIDDLED TO HER HARP.
But a Cornet-Tootlni: I'npn, Didn't
Lllco tho Arrnncotnont.
Henry Hi'lmkc nillates a n.l 11 and f red
e rick Alton toots a cornet. 1 h, v formed .1 co
paitnershlo and played at" 111 1 In saloons.
Afleu's daughter Kate, sevintn'i. tvvangs 11
harp, and helped the men In t licit nieloJ)
murdering work.
Monday night Allcnwcnt I" l.o lalge, and
and HelniKe and Kate start, d out t gi ther tu
vvi rr) the welkin. Kate dtit imi reiurti home.
Last, nlglil ahe aud the tld ler ere found at
thelatler's conservator), 14 . I il llnuston
stieei, ana both were ur.e'teil kat. said
she wanted to tnurr) the sal -oi.- hrllllug
l'ugamul.
1 111 the Kssex Market rmrt ti-10 the fid
dler charged with abducthin .is t.ei.l for ex.
animation. Katlo went home l l.er icniet
plu)ln,' papa.
The "ICTrnlna; U orld" nlll print an
It. Ilroakyn I'n.e .niiotiurrnienia
and report. f enierlalnmriiia, nire tlna,
Ar. arnt la tbl. onict by art rrtnrieu ui
lllrr nnd .oclul rluba mid Ilk r
a.uiiMillu.a thai cxlal In llruuklru.
A BROOKLYN CONTEST
1 -
In VVliioh tho Briphte t MindB of
that Oity Aro Enlisted.
Suggestions Concerning Its Most i
Important Needs.
l"or tho Ilcst " The UvenlnR Worlil"
Will (itvr 11 Gold Double K.glc.
The latest suggestK ns that have been re
eilvedfur the Improvement of llreoki) n are I
1 tve 1 In this column, for the best surgt stlon
'lm Kvrsisti Wiiiaii hasofTered a prle of a
(old D.iublo I ngb-. No a mmtlhlcAtlnn should
1 xcied '.'DO words, and nil suggestions should
tie addressed tn Hkoomvn mrsov burst
l'.lllTOK, TlIK hVKNINII WoKIO, 1". tl. II0X
'-',:i5t, New York.
Hetnnrr Cart fltid lenif Auitnnlt
K. P f., Kosciusko street Ills well onougU
to talk ot rcpavlug streets, establishing
parks, building handsome idltlces und many
other things, posslbln an-t Impossible, tho
majority of which will nerer be attempted.
'Ihe best way lo proceed Is to make the most
of lhu material In hand, ltemovo the carts
'that stand lu the streets froui day's, end to
'day's end, ttirutshlng n reaurl tor lll.tondl.
Uiv s, w ho assemble t her In to form plans tor
the promotion ot vie or lo pitch pennies,
using meanwhile the vilest language. .Next
relume all dead animals and thoroughly
sweep the streets, latnjelto avenue is
swept dally, thu work being properly done.
Now we can uudci stand wh) aiboroughtate
should need this, but man) ntljin ent streets
h iv e been swept but twice this )r.ir, and
then there) was so much dirt I It behind that
one Inquires why they were swept a', all. It
such things weie better nttended to, properly
owners would Interest hi mselves to Improve
their posessluna und llrookl)ti would soon
becomo the model city li only Thk hi rsisn
W mil n would lend a helping hand, all this
might lie accomplished, fur experience has
taughtuslbal what ll!K Kl KMsa Wiiian
undertakes never tails, otbeiwiso I fear
that llrooklyn will Jog on as before.
.Veir ltotuln attit tmlm,
I 1'etir Dawson. 11H '1 went) -second street
1 suggest : first That feiD-bottts be run
betwetn ttatcn Island and llrooklyn, nnd
I thus avoid the necei-tlty of gclng and coming
by wa) ot New York, and thai one landing nl
the proposed route bo made at Ihlrt). ninth
street South llrooklyn. Second '1 hat like
connections be mail" b tweeu Jersey tit) and
lrookl)n. Ihlrd-llut ono or two llnisol
cars be i un from Hie upper portion or East
llrooklyn to south llrooklyn and irom flat-
. busu and Inst New v,ork to South llrooklyn
over that vast pull ton which Is now un.
I trnu rsed by an) line, fourth That an le.
, vatedroadbe tun trom fultun 1 erry along
1 fuiman Mreet to Wall sireet f err), thence
. 1 1 south tcrrv up Atiautio avenue to Third
I avenue here cuini ct wltn filth aienue and
' Long ltuui I lluilroad b) a si at lunar) engine)
' I hence along 1 bird aveiino to fort Hamilton
; and Cone) Island, connecting stilJ r ad with
; tulver's at Ihlrt) -sixth street and l'lilh
uviuueb) mums of stationary engine, and
I I urrangeuients be mud' lor transfer ol
passengers with proposed connecting lints,
" firth I hat road lu laid from Mllllntnsbur
J right up tu south lirnokl)!!, somewhere near
; paiallel ot smith or court stnet. slvth-
; 'I hat a nevsbu)s' lodging-house be erecteil
r lor theaccoininodatlon ot poor bo) s and inou
' whoare In neid ol shellei. Seventh '1 ual
Dial vail ot the city seiunnguue rreellbr.uy,
ll provide us wlih three or lour; one main
one In the centre or Ihe elly, and a branch in
ptiulh and a branch In Knst llrooklyn, and
one In Williamsburg. 'Ihese are requlie
ments or w hlch the city of llrooklyn has long
been in need I am sure tint If these plans
wero carried out they would go fnr to en
hance tho convenience nnd welfare or the
people of lirooKl)n. and that Its citizens
would reel gratelul to 'lur. Kvfnino VSoki.o
tor its part in adding so materially lo Its wel
fare. A ell) whose eiery portion Islnhab
Iteland which Is so famous tor Its beaut)
and grandeur. Its churchi s nnd great men,
should be easily accessible Irom all side's.
OOMPH PORCKj
Despite Whioh It Is Rumored tho
Road Will Pass tho Dividend.
Waii. SmriT, Wednesday, May 18. The
stoci market was extremely erratic to-day.
In the early trading ltodgers tlould bought
10,000 Northern Pacific prefeired from fill up
to 57, said to be for the account of a director
of the road.
The tears thcu made a sharp assault all
along the line. Chicago Oas declined Hj,
Nortneru Pacific preferred 1, and other stocks
M to V
Meanwhile the bulls were having fun with
Now York, Susquehanna i Western, and In a
lew moments put up the price ot the pretenol
from AW lo illVtr. 'Ihey then took hold of
Heading, and on htavy purchases llft.d that
stock lr.ini.-iin, to no V
Ihe general niliiliHl Is that tho Northern
Pacific nirectors will pass tho dividends In
the preferred otock ut their meeting to
morrow. I Tho Quotation)).
Opn. tll.h. Ii"
1 Am.llr.nSutar ft'f W Vi, -rl
Aiiinu.i Mm ll'l Vrt UH 1'4 m't
AnifticMH ulio'i Oil . . a ijsl, Js
Alch.. Inp. isaata r. M S'l, lie,
ilaltlinor.Alllii' V f'S '''
llillt.lo. K A I' ll H S
(. n. Si.ulb.ru Hilt 101, Id.
Irntr. I'a.ili. ... ;' JlH ill'
I lu.apesHr i. tlhio i.S J I 1 4
Cli-.au-.ki'A Dli.ii Jil I r I ;js Ji 4.S
C lllcarrl.a. hl Ml ..'l
Lhu ".liar AUuu,. 10. 10 U JO j,
Lm..u.t s.n '.a I." IJO li 4
I'htf . Mil "' ''"' ' ' S
Uhicllickls al'io . . BiM "j. !
CHir A...i.'M. I. ir. luoc, looe, lu
UlaT..I1n .1 I"' a "I I- '. fs l.s
lU 1 llis.mr V ui 1 'i J-H -S.S
lii I ... a w-.i 1J2 l;I ljrii
llamel 11 .' ..I'll ' , J.'l lS 17
t).nfr It"' i'auJ. wrat SI M' ot
lilt, lllll'l"! 'b ,; .f'1.
K.lt.i.11 i.e.. lieiln. Trae 11' ' 111 110
l.Ai'.l.lil.. l1. -l .'I1.
Uk.Shor. " 'J l?iJ lJ't.
I.a.i, .. .if I'm j H -'a
UI. KnA tte.trn in .. ;. ;i
LiililiTltlal SiiB.l. IS 7 1 . !,
Luulf.. Alt' l Id ', ," ,SJ,
Maiili.ll.e i oo.ol '
Mull l -nltal li'-J ?. 1L
Miaanulll'arlRi . ... ,), S 'i ,'
..t. C.rdlo DI". 10. l jo;
.l I .. .1 ir-i '" !'
.Nal la.llo vrl tj,1. ' JJ
Sal M.uU rtu ... . i2 ,'"vs ,i r
N J.r.lira ) isjl J.ls . J.l.J,
Nrw rnrkt.etral 11S 1J II
N. V A S l.utnol .... J 'l !' J J
N V .ijli. I ti-.l v-i . '.1 ' l't
N V.. I.. ' 1 vli-.t l"it J1, JI JI,
. V Miasl a '' i-.S rS '-r
s. ,m.,, Vlr.l I'lfl. iKS ills' .III.
Marttiaiul'aiilti ' : !
Nunlio'ii l'a,inc l'IJ ' , Ji
llaloSi.utb.lli V'4 2J 'JJ1
I'atmc .M.I J, 31
.A llr. .li. a . feH Ji.
Pa.. . Ills.. A K.IU.Tl a IS IS Js
Uui k.ntari.r.t .. I. 1. 1"
111.. .IVV.I'l.r I Iter "H TJ( 7
ht Paul A Omaha ... "t JUH Juli
M I'.'U A lluiaua I.IU J-J j;'!
M faul. Mum A .Mill tol.4 ll.l' 11S 1IJI
M i.r l rrllllial. . . Js JS I
hjutliarn Paclao S.e, JiH Jje,
lam. nu Alum fa H J.
I'uiunr.c.tlc . .... ; ' H
l . . i a. lu. Ilau A l.ii I I" IJ Is
ii... 1 It M14 1 na
W.ba.hpr.t . ... 8.4 Jf! 3ft
Waitaro I moil talaiain V 9JS .
Wnaai.iiAljkahna JJ 3,J S
A I'PJ account ot Wall streei affair, will ls
found la lus EvrNt.so WouLu'i sporting
j "Utra.
NOTE. A trndo nccitlpnt puts us in n position to sell SOLID 1H
CSOTjD EYE-GLASSES, cork hoho pircc, penscopio lcnHus, usually eold H
foi S.'i.OO, nt SI.94 l
Brussels, 59c. Ml fe-4
I IMl'OHTANT.-lOJ nils regular Our Long llrnuch llocker. cokl '
, ,, ,, , . - elsewhere at lS. 00; ou sale hero n HO H
. ono.ilollar Hrussels, rooJ pat. PQ y UH H
' ternsi ou sale liero at , UU ,'H
1 ltcdroom .Suits. r,pocia), at l-.GO np. !
, ... , Leather Sent Dining Choirs, U.J50 tip. IH
llicso ore of eicollenl qualll.v and rep. ... ,. . . . IH
... , Fttrnituro deliverod free, under specll !
.seut oven better vnluo tliat, any hereto- ftKr(,emenl, ftt nny rnlIro9(1 Mation or M
torn offered . stenniboat landing within 100 miles. jH
Bloomingdale Bros., ;a07". I
THE TDRF
t
t
The Handicap and "Eve
World's" Tips Topics
of Conversation.
'jOraTAKFIMHC.
I Campbell's Winnings on the Han
j dicap Other Track Talk,
I Nothing was talked or at Gravcscnd jrester
' day but the Handicap. Trainers ond horse
men could not rtguro how Longstreet camo to
; be beaten and Mr. Divyer nlmsMf could not
1 offer any direct explanation ot bow Lougfel
: low's chimplnn son perlormed so jiocrly. The
' remarkable successor Tiik Evr.st.su World
was much commented on aud especi
ally alter the races when race-goers
saw that vesterdaj's Evkmmi Would had
kiptuplts record by tlppleg Oold Dollar at)
20 to 1, Nell coll at 10 to 1, Willie I. nt .'I to
1 and Diablo at even moues, nil to win. Fol
lowers ot the KvitMxa Wohld's selections had
a great day. lireen H. Morris declares that
he didn't have n dollar on Judge .Morrow. He
laced blrathmeath In the winter books
and when the American Derby winner
went wrong he gave up all hope ot winning
the hannlcap uutll Judge Morrow tegan to
show up will. "I'm as glat tiio Judge won
I lor Altc's tMaJor Covington) sake as anything
else ler he Ha god lad, takes n pleasure in
his work and Is a better boy than you
fellowj give him credit lor. Did ho bit
pessara over tho head? Of course he did,'
and so wou.d uu or anjbody elso when
you saw a ho.-se being driven right on
tojou. Sly horso was on the rolls, whereas
the other had the track all to himself. Hut I
not content with that he wanted to crowd
the boy In so thai he couldn't keep his horse
going; but it illJn'l como off, and that's tho
long and short ot It." Sir. tlorrls said thit
the Judje was as fresh as a daisy and aid not
i show the slightest effect of his hard race.
' John Campbell Is credited with wlining
moie money than any one else ou the Handi
cap. He plajed ltussell and l'tasara In the
i one. two, time future books. Campbell Is an
excepll mably clever trainer, and nu
i better I root of this Is needei than
tho romllil'iu or hts horses nt piesent and
his rimarkable successes In the big events,
in lhim he wunlhe llroekiyn Handicap with
laataw.i) II., and 111 the name Jear lau see
ond to alvator In the suburban. Last ear
t iissius was also plated In the .suburban, anJ
this viar Pessara H uuly Le .ten a head for
tho ilanilcap, and will probably wli th5
suburban.
No one could complain of tho raelni at
(iravesend jesierdav. Ihe second event at a
mile aud a slxteeuth was particularly tin-.
1 he whole tlel I ran In n cljse bunch lor smne
furlongs. title U w i n irom u rle In a drive
by ball a leng.b. Manv clJl.i'.eil that Osrle
'w.iild hav, won hail he got through
nv er. and that l'.eau I'.ruun.iel vvai the best
burse lu Hit i uce. line I., would hue won,
lm maitir bo.v the raci was run. lie win
ins! bmk-jii.iiplng irom the start to the
h. ul oi th' streti h, and was pounds better
tiinii aid tiling c '' the m '. Ills sttb.i
ou nt ifiioiiimnces will prove this Ihe
i line Ilntsh was due to the fact that llaml ton
win t i sleep at i lie sivt culh pole, anl
ratal ver ncirly nlpjied him.
i , 1. llu.ipert Is to be congratulated on bis
owi.irsi,li ot Ajax, who Is ti'tter known as
tu, Handy Ultiui nt.Miunlignnult. llebeat
I Is tli Id In c untuaudliig at) le jesterday. lie
go' uu. i) badlv. but lier.en lo"k matters
veri i sillv and rushed the colt In the tretch
mill u bum of spied that was . Iivtitciit.
'Ihe iwo-ji ai-"M that beats Ajax this season
will le acraekir-Jack.
i Viubil! Keeue's siring are In excellent
hhape. atnl "1th stic'l Juckejs as llumilti'ii
and Nai me to rid' Hum 'hej should ore
man) brackets during the season.
Honeasier will do to have a let on In fair
cnnip.it. II a race jesteiday wasanexie.
lent eri.iriuuuie.
Tarnl is tiding 1 1 superb form. Ills flnl'h
on Plikp'isei was me h.'iluin.u Hicili).
'Ihe te iil.iri ate vvalllt.g lor iianlsun and
'liiial.ii siile t lie head 01 tliesliet.li eo.iie
da) uiitw ' game Ilnlshers. I lien iheiewlil
be tin lAliUlili-nof Jivkejshlp. inral's vv.re
has lust pieseliwdulm with an, iher bab)
b. i, '.ud Fred .bciaied that It hi had vvoti
ihi Handicap with Pessara he vv mid haio
named Hie )oungster ulter the great colt.
lea fray, as usual, sulked .lesierday, and a
lot ut the llrigliion UiM. lierV uu lie) "h WlllH I
1. w ent back on Tea 1 r.i) s.
...
Jockey Dclanr felt very bad txcause Ed
iiirrl.'iin aouU not lei hlin have the im-uni
on lluion 111 the Keniu.k) DeiD). Dtlany
aaked lor hi leleasa and Mr. fonlgau
ginuledli. , .
Jack McDonald has named his Aretlnc
Moderator coll Moderate.
I Jonny Howe's work with, tho nig yesterday
s-- ..a.-l - . ' - '
was a great improvement over his showing ':H
on Monday. Itowo haaalna)a been popular
with the public and they want to see him ill
succeed tn hts new vocal Ion. 'BJ
vH
Canvass Is thn samo eld dog. He shows il
speed In private trials, but none Tn his races. !
iet he ran a consistent ran a consistent raoa ''
) esierday-nlntb all the n ay. i
MORE CENSURE FOR DR. COX. M
Another Coroner's Jury Condemns iiH
the Roosevelt Ambulance Burgeon. ,1
A coroner's Jury held an Inquest to-day in tH
the case of Fritz Winters, who died In Belle- ,l
Yuo Hospital ADrll iv from the effects ot ;H
turns received at bis home, No. 553 West H
Fonteth street, by the overturning ot s M
lamp. j'J
When Winters was ndmltted to Bellevue, ;H
Dr. Hubbard charged that Surgeon Cox, ot
ltoosovclt Hospital, who dressed bis wounds, '
had not applied the proper remedies to alio- 'isl
late pain. il
In consequence, Dr. Cox was censured by 'M
the Jury "tor bis neglect of duties lathe t. tH
treatment of tho patlen.." '1
burgeon Cox was censured by a coroner's Jury jaVJ
fix weeks ago for icruslng to take to bis ho. . sl
pltal an old woman who was knecieddown iM
in the street and fatally Injured. ;
ai 1BJBJI
FOUND IT IN PAWNSHOPS fl
Mr. Oentley's Btolen Silverware Ee- M
covered by thn Police. i
Detectlve-sergt, itoche, ot the Brooklyn H
Central Office, to-day recovered trom pawn- '.M
shops In New York nearly 1 1,000 worth ot ..IJ
silverware, which was stolen irom the rest- sBJ
denco of Norman 8. Bentley, 271 Hicks ;H
streets. ,H
The family were In the country between &
Feb. IS and April ao, and when they returned iM
on ihe latter dam they found that thieves .;9I
bad been at work In tbelr house. - !
The pollco have no clue to the Identity ot 49j
the burglars. Jl
THE NEWMARKET STAKES.
Event of Newmnrket'a Second Sprlnfir H
Meeting Won by Curio. M
(dt iiaocuTED rat-a.) ''
I.osoos, May 18 The race tor the New , -
market Stakes ot 4,500 sovereigns wu ran at ' aVJ
the Ncwn.arket second Spring meeting to-' '
day. it was tor tbrre-ycar-olcis, one mtlo 'jBJ
and two furlongs straight. H
I it was won by Prince boltykorrs block or IJ
I brown coll curl), by Ihurlo, out or Light ot 9H
other Days. Sir. Henry Mllaer's bay colt St- .
Angelo. ty Clalrvaux or Oalopln, out of Ag- :BH
nete. was second, aud sir. Hoses bay colt 8W . iH
Damlon, by St. btmon, out of Distant Shors,
third. ;i
DI0CESANCONVENTI.il.
Liontf Island Episcopal Clergy la jH
Session at Garden Cl'y. 91
The Episcopal Dlocejan Convention tor 'H
LOLg Island resumed lis sessions levday la
th.) eathedral at Garden City. -
Hepons were made on the conditions of the ''
churchisln tho diocese auJ the oiiv ot the .
Ihe treasurer's i eport thows V5 000 In- ;
( criase In the fund ti.r aged and inhim clergy- tH
j HER VOYAGE IS DELAYED. '
i Mme. Olnhener Woe Arrested on sv H
Koboken Steamship Pier. H
I sirs. Slaillda Olnhener, alleged to boa dls. H
onlerD-hous) keeper at l'-M SbcDougal
stnet, ims tc-Jay held for examination at
Jeffirson Market court. BH
.Mercer street police raided her house Satur- BJ
day night, but tailed to arresi her. ishe was
arrested Inst night in iioboken as she was BVJ
I about to board u bieatushlp bound tor Europe. MSB
m IIIJ
Wenthor Forecast. BJ
riff .. J'- iirit'i: fiitr, erf enffl Bv BH
lulu 7'..iirrt i moriidi. ; tcur.iin , mind. BJ
t.iviiilJiJ .o ilhfiWrrU'. ''' Thuri&avt
litln,tUg f t tfiii tnrr. For VriOt-vi C!""'- BJ
ig (ii (he MuriifiiQ-, fMu eeJ tv hi. . CJolr.
, Ki'Mi""diiy: F(i,cmI. BH
Theiollowliig recorJ shows ths chaa;esl
the lemperatuiii lor lus pasi iweuty.WUX m
hours H
i.....MS. lA.a....eTIH....TJ BEJ
'.V'.ro Now m Brlsf. H
.v;. ft.,.r.kius " 'aiT..sv.iSi.sia
tuaaallaillmi b'. BBI
M ho... Ciuaii.ia conlil.il In ! t Llk. Cll BBJ
of aauiiary mlaalia laiiwl plul.l ! HH
llr ll II rnar. ef Hovbrat.r, N . BH
1..ia.sini.!oiiorth.lliiiiiil. iroup ol niin.a n-r BHJ
l'rai.oll, AIK. BBI
MfMiall Taeil danlaJto eoramlll .thatb. HH
lia.1 aaitlun tul .J taj mollt.l In .i tlag hi. HH
bSniJ iu.ro. Ul.ol aj.cim nlm na bit lol- BJ
. a BH
Cable Ilrevltles.
Slinltt.r CoolUl'-'H oceupj .i-Mlnm.rll.M'i
l.ia r'aiilanca In Pana. HB
sutarn Talu.lila A trakhan tliaap tanl by Mr. HH
lVTn,.V,"n.M.nl.t.r io H.ral.. .rrlarf U BH
Uoaon u-d. .n ro.it. I; th. I "".'J Vi.VriV le Bl
cullur.l llepailniaDt Thar aia wantlarr! la V
tha.Stlloii.lttaamar llalaalia. BH
lh olBclal totia.iiondai.ca In tba H"l"s BBT
Ultuu.LT.lyn p.rjuryctt. la pubillhad tn Ln- ft
llilllah fore, on fi. Afrla.n old enail data. ""
lh" tib.ill.uij.ba. tn . tbtru unit, lotl.f .itl
of btirntiT..lll.a. iBBT
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