The evening world. [volume], July 17, 1894, LAST EDITION, Image 1

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

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1 -BOAHD WANTED ADS. v , IJi 11 if If f ?P8WF li 0 III il 1 1 II V TUESDAY - . 543,318 jH
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'l WedliesdaV worm,'; " R0 l-H ff c'TWv " "Vli ' A" ''BOARDERS WANTED" and "BOARD WANTED" 1
- VY UHWJUaj WORLD'S LHJarUC UdV, Ads. are Repeated in The EVENING WORLD Free of Charge. fl
: msTi.
J POOL-ROOM
:s FOR WOMEN.
19c '
"The" Allen Rons a Gam-.
Wing-House for Both
fi Sexes,
NO FEAR OF II POLICE RAID.
vt Openly Proolaims His Defiance
of a Threat to " Close
1 Him Up."
POLICEMEN ON GOOD , TERMS.
AD'S
Sei. The Notorious Ex - Divekceper
rusT1 Transacts Business Unchecked
3. -Hi in Capt. Eakins's Precinct.
OC It)
n Batur .
iyi. I.
19, 1(0
it). TM ; A pool-room for men and another for
"' M women, both running wide open, with
centi h-irdly an attempt at concealment, but a
il Ink ew hundred yards from Police Head-
ty tm quarters and within less distance of the
ly tm jfcrcer street station-house, where Capt.
Joseph It. Eaklns Is In command.
'" I'M CAPT. JOSEPH B.' EAKINS.
(Ceranander of the Fifteenth Precinct).
. Tne proprietor of the place Is none
m fw etller tndn the notorious ''The" Allen,
ir.iose fuce Is certainly familiar Uo every
onc ratrolmnn In that precinct at least.
Wljjf Not nlone Is this true, but Allen dl-
'onden leetly boasts of bis Immunity from In-
sdmei Inference, and his henchmen are evl-
"im dently on the best of terms with the
jW policemen of the precinct. As one of
3b.ii 'he frequenters of the place put It, In
wuue eoniersation wlUi an "Evening World"
Dairy repoi ter:
illlwS "Afraid? 'The' ain't sot no ure for
anything like being ufrald. The Lexotv
it'll '-'ommlttec ain't running things In this
ist.i. ,oni now. The police is looking after
trier Kfw York a" rBht' a" rl&ht- Every-
!.. thing was dark a few weeks ago, but
""l (he police Is out for the stuff, and
rh they're getting It, too."
1UH Tjpt. liaklns's ward man Is William J.
IOD reterman. and the special deputy ward
man ii James A. Dourlgan. It will be
Oi remembered that when "The Evening
AU. World" exposed the orgies at Columbus
CUB Hall, on the Bowery, opposite Fifth
Ht ttreet, Capt. Eaklns and these ward
. men claimed to be entirely Ignorant of
it ,ho cnaraoter of the place, In spite of the
toot complaints which had been lodged
tsalnst It.
jS K" Alle l)cflr Interference.
nro How amply secure from molestation
hi M ,ne lla"ds of the police "The" Allen
lonsluers himself il Illustrated by a
bippenlns on Saturday last. A tout
I ?'10 1,a1 frequented his pool-room In
some way otfended against the ctl-
f Quette of the establishment and was
' j ousted with little regard for his feel-
i '"K11. either bodily or mental. As he
w rolled on the short stoop onto the pave-
nio-it outside, he gave veni to his wrath
J in a icrles of threats. Allen stood on
- !.- muop aim declared witn an oatn,
41 i the manner of a man who knows his
ZmJ eroiind;
;ij .'f 5" tl'liilc you can close me up.
10. f nhy. go ahead apd do It. I'm fixed
. '4 fund enough, and you can't even get u
j-T liMirlnjr."
' t The patrolman on post stood and
M., 4 chatted with the doorkeeper of the pool-
room but a few minutes Juter, while
r loutb, broken-down gambleri'. criminals
?i" Hashlly dressed women patsed (
D !:",9UB ttie portal where they were
holding the converHation.
l nllke other pool-iooms which have I
' ipsumcd business since the adjournment I
!n "' . ,ne Iexow Committee, this place
hill fnaiea absolutelno attempt at conceal-
uniii K ,llc Xrw character of the place be-
lork 0,"u a fllmiy pretext which is not
PiUc. lalculated to decelve'even the most un-
.! s-'itpectlng. The place Is equipped with
Coo.j i'er item of paraphernalia common
i meli establishments, except hlack-
I?J boards mid minted tickets. The former
' nre replaced by "percentage cards"
-r-r Ja.-ked to the walls, and the latter by
I II Wink tickets on which arc recorded the
U oeti and odds.
Ill I'.v-l'oUremun "Viiucnt n I'atron,
V telegraph wire Is on the premises
o.n iMiich U furnlihej Information of
ts.. riittnlng and preliminary ntatUtlcs
" .j mounts, scratches and track bet-
'"ji! thee Itenw being changed as re.
mt. .'d. This i-ame wire served another
: ' nsiomer, perhaps nnknown-to the com-t-J
' which furnlshej It. This second
. . i'4ii ,n Is a man hardly less notorious
( ur "The" Allen himself. It Is ox-
iuui j o n)an Nugent, of Manhattan Hank
).. J,J.rJf''iy and Jersey City 'butcner-cai t"
-,, ldbliry fdnle,
, Nugent conducts n pool-room further
l( "'wntown, and, having no wire, receives
ill" itifoimatlon at his friend Allen's es-
t AU J;"1' "liment, connecting by telephone at
ga,.i hip iomer drug store with his own
1U1.M Unti- ,t business.
iti.iW - Z ADen's pool-rooms are at Ui
i f Swlfiucd on Stconil J'agt.')
aaA.. .L...;.-,;-tK-,i!fefc.B
SWORE HE'D GET EVEN
Modest-Appearing ICias Willis
Kailroaded to the Island.
Accused by Marks of Accosting
Him on Broadway.
.She Denied It, and Said He Tried
to Make Her Acquaintance.
1
A woman, who cave the name ot
Dora Willis, and said qhe was twenty
ears old and lived at 209 East Twenty
beventh street, was arraigned In Jef
ferson Market Court to-day and was
put under 300 ball by Justice Ilogan.
In default of ball she was sent to the
Island for three months.
She was charged by Joseph Marks, of
2C2 West Thirty-sixth street, with accost
ing him on the street.
Maiks called I'ollceman McCormack,
of the West Thirtieth street station, at
about 10.30 o'clock last night and asked,
him to arrest MIgs Willis. The police
man compiled, and she was taken to the
Thirtieth street station, where she was
detained all night.
At the Station-house Marks tlecl.ited
that hi and a friend had be-.m repeat
edly annoyed by Miss Willis and a young
woman who was with nar. lo said he
had followed her to have her arrerted
the previous night, but cj.ild not llnd a
policeman. Last nlcht, he &ald, ho had
started to get a. poltcemin llnd the girl
ran away when he found Olllctr Mc
Cormack. Miss Willis, who was neatly dressed
and modest In demeanor, told a different
story.
She had been annoyed by. Marks and
his friend on Broadway before, and had
tried to avoid them.
Last night she was spoken to by the
two men, and when she refused to have
any conversation with them they had
threatened to "get even," and had
called a policeman before she could get
awy. Her companion escaped.
Miss Willis said she had no relatives
pxcept an aunt in this city and that she
lived with friends on East Twenty-seventh
street. She said she. worked in a
large retail dry-goods store, but refused
to give the name.
Later, she told the matron of the po
lice station that she worked in Itldley's.
fahe tient for a friend last night
In court to-day Marks was quite zeal
ous In pressing his complaint. The girl
had no friends In court, and had nothing
to say except to deny Marks's story and
tell her own.
Kho steadfastly refused to give the
name, of her friend who was walking
with her. Baying that It would cost the
girl her position and ruin her character.
Miss Willis refused to see a reporter
after being taken into the prison. She
said she did Daljvlsh to talk about the
matter. iT
A MILLIONAIRE SUED.
Banker Taylor's Wife Begins
Divorce Proceedings.
Cruelty and Abandonment Said to
Be the Grounds.
Her Lawyer Says She Ii Almost
Starving nnd Wunts Alimony.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Taylor has begun an
action In the Supreme Court for a sepa
ration from her husband, Henry A. Tay
lor, a well-known banker and railroad
llnancier, of SO Broadway, who is said to
lie worth about $3,000,000.
The case was on the motion calendar
In Supreme Court Chambers this morn
ing. When It was reached Lawyer
James Klynn,.of 132 Nassau street, coun
sel for Mrs. Taylor, moved that she be
allowed alimony and counsel fee pending
the decision of the suit.
Lawyer Uetts, who la associated with
Root & Clark, askel that the motion be
postponed, as Lawyer Ellhu Root, coun
sel (or Mr. Taylor, was out of town.
Sir. I'lnn opposed a postponement of
the mojUonand said: "Your Honor, thl3
ls-acase tharhould not be postponed,
as this woman In almost starving, while
her husband Isji millionaire."
Lawyer Bettssald that so far as their
side was concerned they could not go on
with the motion until Mr. Hoot's return.
Turning to .Mr. liens, Lawyer Mymi
iald; "I'll bet a hat Mr. Hoot never ap
pears to argue this, motion,"
Justice Andrews postponed the matter
until July 23
Lawyer Klynn refused absolutely to
state the specific charges against Mr.
Taylor.
It jus.-'eaxned that the couple were
mat-tied In 1S817 and It Is said have four
children. They separated about two
years ago.
Mrs. Taylor'i. suit Is said to be based
on charges, of cruelty and abandon
mixrfT' " ..
'The directory gives Mr. Taylor's resi
dence address as Mllford, Conn,
Mr. A. Taylor was seen at his office, 80
Broadnay, by an "Evening World" re
porter. "There is not much In this suit that
concerns the public at the present time,"
said be. " It Is a very old mat'.ei.
-"The fact te .hat 1 procured a divorce
frgni- this lady 'about four years ago,
and why she sues for a separation now
Is moro than I can tell.
"I do not rare to go into the ase
myself, but my lawyer. Gen. Howard,
will tell ou all about It. He Is In Mr.
Hoot's office."
THREE INJURED N A WRECK.
Sninnli-l P on tlie I.rlileli Valley
Cuiiii-ii u Hx Hoiim' Drill j.
KENNEDY. N. J.. Jul 17. A bad
wreck occurred last night on the I-ehlgh
Valley Railroad at this place. A freight
train bound east ran Into a gravel train,
causini, cars to pile up on both tracks.
Later a west-bound mixed train ian Into
th8amurl 'Fllklnson. engineer: Robert
Cllne, fireman, and Nathan Derr. brake
man, were all seriously Injured. The
debris blocked both tracks for six hours.
The accident lit said to have been due
to the carelessness of a flagman,
.
BOY TRIED SUICIDE,'
Twolv-Year-01d George Palermo
Made Two Attempts.
He Got a Bottle of Poison and
Was About to Drink It.
Under Punishment for Stealing 910
from His Slster-ln-Law.
aotge Palermo, twelve years old, of
W Grand street, was a prisoner at Jef
ferson Market Police Court to-day,
charged with attempted suicide. It Is al
leged that he twice tried to kill himself
by drinking carbolic acid yesterday.
George lives with his brother und his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Palermo,
at the number given, wheie they keep
a little cigar and candy store. His
father Is in Italy, and he haB made his
home with his brother for five years.
On Saturday, Mrs. Palermo says,
George stole J10 from her, $5 of which
he afterwards returned. As a punish
ment, she kept him on a short diet for
two days, and the boy grew despondent
over It.
Yesterday morning he found a bottle
of carbolic acid, and wan starting to
drink It when his slster-ln-law stopped
him, though not before he had burned
his lips and mouth.
The boy watched his chance, and last
evening found the acid bottle again, and
was again discovered trying to empty It.
Then Mrs. Palermo called Policeman
Kelly, of the Eighth Precinct, and had
her little brother-in-law arrested.
George has been in protectories sev
eral times for larcenies. His mother Is
an Insane patient at the asylum on Hart's
Island.
The boy was turned over to Gerry
Agent Grler for examination.
IS MRS. BEDELL A SUICIDE?
Hnsbnnd Deserted Her Tsto Weeks
Abo Because He Had o Work.
Mrs. Mamie Bedell, a handsome young
woman, about twenty-eight years old,
died yesterday at 13 Whipple street,
Williamsburg, under circumstances that
strongly point to suicide. Coroner
Creamer has been notified, and has or
dered an autopsy.
The woman's story is a sad one.
She was married about a year ago to
John Bedell, a sign painter, but.ht had
been out ot work for some time, ajnd
two weeks ago yesterday he Informed
his wife that times were too hard for
him to support ,herf (and she woyjld
have to look. oaf far' hwielf. Then he
disappeared.
A few hours later the furniture was
seized by an Instalment house, as Be
dell had failed to .make his payments.
The woman was accordingly turned out
Into the street without any place to go
to. She visited her old friend, Mrs.
Rudolph Blelnsteln, at 13 Whipple
street, and, although she was In poor
circumstances, she agreed to take her
Mrs. Bedell remained at the house
and every day would go out and look
for work. Yesterday morning Bleln
steln told her he would be forced to
turn her away If she did not get some
money, as he was barely able to sup
port his own family.
"Oh, I will not trouble you very long,"
replied Mrs. Bedell, with a hysterical
laugh.
Lute yesterday afternoon the woman
complained of being sick, and Mrs.
Blelnsteln suggested that a doctor be
sent for, but the woman objected, say
ing she knew her friend could not afford
the expense. About 6 o'clock last even
ing she became very much worse, and a
policeman, who was notified, sent for
an ambulance. Dr. Neesen arrived at
the house. But Mrs. Bedell had died just
a moment or two before.
Mrs. Bedell's friends believe she com
mitted suicide, as she had always been
In good health. Nobody knows where
her husband, the Indirect cause of her
death, can be found.
fc
CHRISTY CHURCH A SUICIDE.
St. Louts Society Man Ends Ills Life
svlth n Ballet.
(D AMocltteJ Prtsi )
ST. LOUIS, July 17. Christy Church,
aged thirty-two, one of the best known
young society men of this city, wound up
a spree last night by shooting himself
through the left lung while In a room
at the Southern Hotel. He died early
this morning.
The deceased was treasurer of the
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company and
a member of the St. Louis Club and
seeral other local organlzatUns. He
left a widow and child.
Woman Shouts und Kills Herself.
injr Asioclttet Preu ) -WIISTCIIESTBK
r.. July J7 Mrs. Aminlt
iroiltr, of Kennetl Fqutre, v-lfc or Jtrae. Cro
tier, a v.ell.knoftn tiuslnti man, Hew her bralni
out with a revolver Mlnday nlfht Fhe atoot be
ore a mirror unite commlttlnc the ileei. Ha
ic.alve use ot opiates had unbalaneej her mind.
Committed Suicide nllh lint I'olsnn
HTAP1.KTO.N, S. I , Joly 17 -James Mercer,
twentl-flve jears old and unmarried, employed In
Hie hherldan Hotel at Uarretaon's, H.I., committed
bulcide late laat nliht by taking rat potion Of
late Merer had been ery deeijondcnl and this
caueed blm to take uls life.
I ....
UTAH TO BE A STATE.
President CleiclnnC Matns the
limilillnf, HIM.
lily Aasoclated Preu I
WASHINGTON, July 17.- The Presi
dent to-day signed the bill to permit
Utah to hold a Constitutional Conven
tion, und be admitted into til? Union
as a State.
One Strike Lender Surrenders.
lUy AsloitstcJ Pre, j.
t'OLOKAUO SPRl.Vis Col July 17 -John
Calderviood, President of the Miners I'nlon at
Cripple Creek, for honi the authorltlea haie
been luuUlus r lnc, ln troubles there, ha
aunendered Calderwood has been In hiding In
llemer He mas admitted to ball 111 the euro
ot $5,000, and enl to his Lome In Cripple Creel
Ca!derood Is cuarsod Mlh leading a riot, inur
' fct- .
You rend "The Ke-enlnn; Worldl"
Do ou read the Sunday World T
MEN BLOWN TO BITS.'
j
Terrible Eiplosioi in Stockton,
Colliery No. 8.
Miners' Bodies So Mutilated as to
Be Beyond Recognition.
Sticks of Giant Powder Go Off In
the Midst of a Gang.
(Dy Associated Trees )
HAZELTON. Pa.. July 17.-Another
mine disaster occurred at Stockton No.
8 to-day, which ln detail Is the most
shocking which ever took place ln the
Lehigh coal fields.
Two hundred sticks of giant powder
exploded In the midst ot a gang of
miners, and not enough of their bodies
was left Intact to recognize them.
Stockton colliery Is about one mile
east of this cltv, and Is operated by
Llnderman & Skcer. The mine Is but
part of a series of openings which that
Company operates In the Valley, and Is
surrounded by hamlets In which the
miners live.
On account of Its Isolation from the
main breaker. It has been customary to
send the dynamite and other explosives
ln boxes to No. 8, and distribute them
to the workmen at the bottom of the
second shaft as they appear In the
morning on their way to work.
Charles O'Donnell had charge of this
department, and It wns his duty to
distribute to the Company miners and
starters the dynamite and caps.
The first men to go down into the shaft
this morning were the drivers, and these
are the only ones to return alive from
the opening. How many men or who
they were who followed In the next car
la not definitely known, and for this rea
son the exact number of men killed will
not be known until a list of the living Is
taken.
The drivers went Into the stables to
harnesa their mules, and It was while
thus engaged that, the explosion took
place. Charles Shugert says he saw
about a dozen men standing about
O'Donnell receiving the powder a mo
ment before the explosion took place.
The drivers were hurled about promis
cuously with fright, and, fearing an ex
plosion of gas had taken place and a col
lapse ofthe entire mine was about to
follow, they simply waited for death.
It was In this position they were found
by some miners from No. 2, who hast
ened through tho suteranean passage
ways to No. 8.
As soon as lights were seen the de
moralized drivers hastened to the bot
tom of the shaft. There a terrible. sight
met their gaze. Strewn over the twisted
and torn timbers were fragments ot
human flesh and bones and limbs of the
unfortunate miners.
The men were too sick to attempt to
remove the remains of the dead, but
rescuing parties were quickly formed, and
headed by Supt, Roderick a corps of
miners descended Into the mine.
It Is believed that at least a dozenjnen
were blown to pieces.
INVESTIGATING ASYLUMS.
State Lunacy Commission Resumes
the Work To-Dny.
The State Lunacy Commission re
sumed Its investigation Into the abuses
alleged to exist on Ward's and Black
well's Islands this morning in the Park
Avenue Hotel.
Leopold Eldlltz, the architect ln
charge of the construction of the new
building being erected under the recent
appropriation of J5O0.000, was called, and
testified that about $M,000 would be re
uqlred to complete the work properly.
He admitted that buttresses weie con
structed at IbIIp at a cost of $7,000 with
out advertising, notwithstanding that
It Is a rule that no city work over $1,000
In amount shall be let without tlnt
being advertised.
The buttresses are for a building one
story In height, and witness said lhat
he couldn't recall ever haing r.een a
building of that dlze with them. lie
could not then state the number of but- '
tresses which hail been constructed at '
' Central Isl'p, but promised to produce
his plans and specifications, which
would give all details.
ACCUSES HIS SON.
Aged Mleharl l'l)nn Says He
Kicked Him luln the Strrrl.
Michael Fljnn, a feeble, white-haired'
man. bent with age, told .UiMlce Mesde,
at tie Vcrkvlll" Police CMnt, to-day, tha
he had been kicked out of the houto by
his ton last night, and that he was h.nn
Icss. He taki his ron una a frell-to-do
aabllttcr end lHed on Boston aenue.
I'ltr linles C'lipluri-d.
Kens has b?en reeliet from lie Arrilr
v haling IWet to Jt-ne V laat u, to v hlcli lime
the total calrh a. file whale. Tho tteamer
Orca took to whales the arhooner Hi wrto to
and the bark Mennatd one The t.l of the
fleet, thtrt)-one v-iaels, had taken none
n.a1M SV.ka.vl.,,1
He did not buy lots at White Plains
Park. You should. Tor particulars
address New Netherland Realty Co.,
25 Broadway.
What chance has he got?
Father Knickerbocker Has None at All in This Game.
THE DEAL IN FOP.CE.
Kerwin's Appointment Cheoks
United Opposition to Tammany.
Every Chance for a Split in the Re
publ.can Party.
Good Dtmo'rrata Turned Down by
Platt-GUroy Methods.
The deal Is on. Boss Piatt, Instead of
making war on Tammany, Is cr-Mtlng
strife and discontent .n his own party.
His action Is calculated to sei'ine the
result desired by Tammany the nom
li.ntiou of a straight Republican ticket
by the Platt-Reld-Mllholland faction and
a split In the Republican party.
Piatt's reward for preventing opposi
tion to Tammany was the appointment
yesterday by Mayor Gllroy of Piatt's
man, Gen. Michael Kern In, as Police
Commissioner.
A few days ago there was talk of a
compromise with ihe Hllss-Patterson
faction. To-day the cry ot the Plattltes
Is for a straight ticket no compromise.
Gen. Kerwln has always carried out
Boas Piatt's orders to the letter. He
may be relied upon to do so in the future.
While the Police Boird Is bi-partisan
In name, It Is believed that It will be
Tammany In fact and ruled by Tam
many as much as It ever was.
No one can be found to believe that
MujJC Gllroy, the new boss of Tam
lnsriy Hall, appointed Messrs. Murray
a.. . Kerwln out of a pure sense of Jus
tic" to the minority. It Is a matter
of history that no Republican as ever
v.ccu uy Tammany
without a deal.
oilcan now holding of
i c.tv covet nn-ei't who
does not owe his election to Tammany
and Is not tair.it-u wmi .a..iinao w..
nectlons Is Judge Sedgwick, of the
Superior Court. ,, . ,,
'I ho appointment of Police Justices
Talntor, Meade and Smith was the re
sult of a deal.
The election of Rufus JJ. Cowing as
City Judge last year whs the lesult
of a deal. ,
The Indorsement of Judge Andrews,
of the Court of Appeals, was the re
sult of a deal.
Tammany Is In absolute control or
the city government. No one, not even
an ash-barrel Inspector, can be ap
pointed without the aid of Tammany.
Theie arc from ten to twenty '1am
many applicants for eery ortlce with
in the gift of the wigwam. Home of
these have worked day and night nnd
spent their money to promote the Inter
ests of Tammany, anil the public Is told
that these deserting men must r.tund
aside to give a $J,00o-a-ear Job to two
Republican who have been lifelong en
emies of Tammany Hsll.
ln connection with Kerwin's appoint
ment the Wine and Spirit Gazette, organ
of the wholesale liquor dealer, makes
this Interesting statement In Its last Is
sue. So So -Major llllroy la reported t'i ba'-e said
lhat he will appoint ex-Coll ectrr of Intern!
Iteifliue MIchaei herwln Pi be JuMlie lu
plare of ftilun II Sml'ti. II "lie ltrpubll an. wl'l
auree to rj-l a .treUhl piyblaan ticket In the
munlclprl tainpalgn this Pall
"My action of esterda Is sunVlent
to refute that arsrtloii," k.iM Mayor
Gllroy In refetence to the mutter
It was pointed out to the Mujor that
the paragraph win printed at the time
Kerwln was spoken of for the Police
Bench. He then Mild-
1 "No matter, it l fili-e In sentiment.
I false In spirit and fnle In conception,
I an eeiythlni! else III that paper sa)s."
Gen. Kerwin If a ihoroimh-rolng ma-
1 chine politician He 1ms bien In politics
'for what tlieic Is in it He Marled 'lis
.i-nieei us an nfllce-holder twentj eurs
ago. He us rl-ik In tin I'ost-utfb e
nnd was removed for insubordination.
' He has oeen slainllm: candidate for
bttliv for a dei aile
He h'.ui ted Th- T..li", ii I'lthollie
rel glous pipei, for the pin ins of di.itt
lint the Catho.lr vote t tin Iti-tiubllc.inw
At the Rami' time In t hdinptomtl the
cause of the f'ronln murilertrj lit his
pnpei
.lo.iii 1. McCrath. an empli yee of The
Tablet thargisl that lti,ui net lied
JW) a neek from the Republic in I'.un
frnlgn rund for the support of The Tali
let fter the election of U-S? he ttas
appointed Internal Revenue Collector hj
President llarribon
Iir. Drill, atalttmit editor ' V Chrlttlat
Advocate mob: "I commend Ihe hLwrnoisim,
from r-gpcrleoce ' ltctirea without roeilictne;
rite or ctli. "laectrupolse," ll'JJ li'way, .
mmmmmMMmM
IT IS WAU; NOT COOLER.
i
Mr. Dunn's "Thintrometer" Gets
Mixed Up with the Wind Gauge.
If He Gets It Fixed ln Time U Will
lie Warmer To-Morrovr.
11 HAT KECOltl).
Hour. Drgreea. Hour. Degrrrn.
H A. .11 .".. . J - 12 1
U.. .M 1l I r. .11 8.
I 10 A. M so a P. .11
111 A. .11. . BO
i The highest temperature recorded for July 17
was 93 In IRtf, on Ihe same dale laat year tho
thermometer reglatered it
Prcf. Dunn missed It slightly In his
calculations yesterday it hen he predicted
cooler tteather for to-day.
At 10 o'clock this morning It was ns
Harm as at any time In the previous
twenty-four hours, and the mercury was
still climbing, with every prospect of ex
ceeding yesterday's record by from S to
8 degrees
I Mr. Dunn's face wore a tired Bort of
an expression. He said he had forecasted
and foretold and predicted; had been
running all morning ftom the "thlng
Jineter" to the wind gauge and back
again to a lot of other scientific Instru
ments with unptonounceable names In
an effort to scare up a cool wave, but
all to no effect.
His friend, old Sol, persisted In (.hill
ing with a full head of steam on, and
he was powerless to do anything
j In the mean time, the humidity was
attending strictly to business. At
o' lock this morning it registered 75
degrees, and at 10 o clock had reached
82, iihlcn Is as high as It has been
In the last ten days
The weather vtas generally fair all over
the country this morning. Last night
showers fell ln the Southern At
lintlc nnd Gulf States. At Wilmington,
Del., the rainfall was 1.9S Inches, at New
Orleans l.tSut Augusta, Cla 1.48. '
It Is warmer In tie lake regions and
Central States. Higher temperatures
prevail through all the Northern Sutes.
At Boston the thermometer registered
fij degiees at S o'clocK, PhlWJephla 72,
Washington 72, St. l,ouls 74. St. Paul 72,
Denier C6. San 1'ranclsco 52, New Or
lf,ins7S, Key West SI The coolest point
was Roseburg where the temperature
I was fiV.
I The wind nt 8 o'clock this morning
was frain the West anl moling at the
rate of four ml'.cn nn Inur At 10 o'clock
tlie win J had bnifted to the e.iuth auJ
was going about six miles an hour.
The foncait In for fair weather to
day anl to-morrjw- nnd slightly higher
temperature to-morrow.
FOG IN THE LOWER BAY.
Mrnliirr Mute eel" .Nrbrnnkit Ali
rliurt'il Innldr flir llmtk.
A he.ivt fog hung over the lone bay
this morning, seriousl) Interfering with
I in on n navigation. The Allan Hue sttam-
' er State of Nebraska, fiotn Glasgow,
pasFed Sandy Hook ut 12 30, und was
obliged to anchor inside the Hook on ac
count of the fog. She letuaiiud there
' until 9.50. at which time tho fog lifted
' Millli-U titly for her to proceed to the clt,
i without danger
The cxpetletice rf the Trench line
htentner La Champacnr, which htruck
I nu the btneh inur Fort Hamilton on
I Sunday morning. Ma fi, ln emieatcrlnu
. to icinie up during the dense fog, bin
made captains cr lautluus, and ihe
prefer to mine to .in ain-hoi rather than
run the risk of lining theli bearings
und going aground ...
I 'apt. Brown, of the Stile of Nebraska,
reports tint his tti-sel ttas di taln.-l by
fm fn nln hows "ii J my 1-', between
lat 11 It and long t7
in lat. 19, I hi tit'l. .i number of Ice
belRh were ;iai,-e t
The Hti liner liiilikf rUi. kei from .New
Orleans re;i.r n I.. I- ,; d laio-d outside
of rVudy llnok h.i f.ik-
I Wi'iiltirr 1'iirri'ii.l.
Ihe cathcr fori a.l f, r the ifclri) sit hnura
i ending i V M to in irM i. us fi lines t iit
ally fair to d.i anl llfjueivla) wanner wlnJa
aenerulty outie.nern
Cruiser Nets .irk llrturim.
The Cnllt'd Slatee --rul.er S'ew York whl.-h left
Ihls port ten day. ago for Cilou, eater tlas. . to
lake part In Ihe .peed trial of the new .rul.er
Minneapolis returnel this raorulug. passing in at
I taudy Hook at 10. M.
1 t
GONFERREES CLASH,
e
Tariff Disagreement -Likely to
Be Reported.
Republican Members to Be Called
In at 2 To-Day.
Reports Slay Ue Made Tills Aftcr
noon or To-Morrow.
(Py Associate Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 7. The adjourn
ment of the Democratic members of the
Tariff Conference Committee, at 12 ,
o'clock, and the determination to call In
the Republican members at 2 o'clock to
day, Is belleted to mfan that a report
of a disagreement Is to be made, and It
Is thought the report to the two houses
will be made cither late this afternoon
or to-morrow.
It Is understood that the report will
Indicate a general disagreement, and
will fihow that it has been Impossible
for the Conference to come to an un
derstanding without receiving renewed
Instructions from the two Houses.
It Is understood that there are wide
dlfierences between the conferees all
along the line of the bill, Including
sugar, coal, Iron, the metals, woolen,
cotton und glass bchedules especially.
It Is also stated by those In position to
know that the House members of the
Committee have taken a broad position
In favor of the House bill, and that
while they originally manifested a dis
position to make concessions on the less
Important changes In the bill, they hate
latterly been very obdurate and stand
out fur a majority of the House pro
visions, s'nee they haie found that the
conference managers of the Senate will
not meet them.
Immediately after the adjournment,
one of the members of the conference
said that It seemed that the Senate and
House were farther apart than when
they began; that the House members
flatly refused the Iron ore, coal and su
gar rates of the Senate bill, nnd the
Senate conferrees were ns firm In do
minding that the bill In these p.u
tlt'iilara must remain as tne Senate
fixed It.
timed l the President.
iny Associated Press I
WASHINGTON, July 17 The Presi
dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol
lowing nominations David A. Wells.
Jr.. of Connecticut, to be Second Secre
tary of the Legation of Oie I'nltid
Slates at London. Kng . James 1! J.uk
non, of New Hampshire, to be Consul i
of the United States at Sheibiooke, .
(Juebei .
HARVEST FOR PICKPOCKETS.
They ttrnded a Jernre 'lt I'liruile.
null (ot Lots of I'lmiilrr
Edward Tanner, of 1(0 King street,
was held for trial b Justice Potts, of
Jerey City, to-dn. charged with being
a pickpocket The Ljieuni Sodality of
St I'etets Churth paraded last night,
and plikiiockets reined a harvest.
Mr. listclle Kreer. of 217 Won ell
Mrett. lost hei poiketboik, and MI.ss
Kale I'.illauhan. who was i.lth hr,
i aught a man who trltd 10 take a neck
la. e from her throat HI companions
i eft tied him
I'ettr McCar-e, of I'm Gland street, Icut
Ms gold ihiln. and Mamie Dow ling, of
Hi Steuben street, her p.'c ketbnnk
Samuel Giuliani saw I-armct- lake Mr-c'jbe-s
chain, and follow ed him to the
Pti neilianla fens, whole he had him
am ti I A colored bn named Albert
Suit! was also aireued on Misplclou.
Ue w..s held for examination.
- - . !
Tiriln Mueller- As;lllll t'llaf. I
UlNl. IsbA.MI CITY L I Julv 17 The J
hearing o( the ca.e of ulltgtd irimlnal assault '
cteie upon aitteen ear-ol I Fr.da MuclUr iame
up today before Justice Ingram The defenda its
are Charles Pe.mond I'hlllp Itelll) Jo.ep'1
White l en Qjltai, !.oule Miller anJ James
Clare. The defendants were granted aefarate
trials, and Ihe case ot Uaea Qulun was called, i
The case la still on,
-
i
LASTEDITIDH. I
VIGILANT I
VICTORIOUS. 1
-" ' saifl
Britannia Lost Her Bobstaj M
and Retired from ,1
tbe Race. m
THST IDE HO DIFFERENCE. I
iH
It Was Near the Finish and Oar S
Boat Was Far in the Lead -H
and Sure to Win. vH
M
CAPTAIN CARTER WAS INJURED. 9
There Was Plenty of Wind and thi B
English Cutter Was Beaten 'tfl
at Every Point. H
''.taaal
l (Dy Associated Preu.) ''':aal
BANGOR (Belfast Lough), July IT. '
Vlgllunt won to-day for the first time la Lal
foreign waters. When the course had iH
been sailed over twice and Vigilant was eH
far In the lead the bobstay of Britannia 'H
was cnrrled away or she sustained soma 'H
Injury to hcrcaff, und her foresail waa aH
lowered, her topsail taken ln and the HaH
struggle given Up. Vigilant went ovet iaaaal
the course and finished winner. 'snal
There Is no doubt Vigilant would hard AH
Kit en a most decisive beating to Bltaa ivLfl
ilia had the accident not occurred. M
While the Injury to the British cuttar Vassal
takes some of the glory of the viator? , ''''jeaafl
from the Yankee craft, It la admitted nisafl
on all sides that In such a wholesafj) i$R
breeze as there was to-day she can beat aH
Britannia, iH
T.ils was the second day's racing of-UH aaal
regatta of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. 'H
Early In the day there was a strong, :'H
squally westerly breeze, which promised 'iaaafl
t give Vigilant all the wind she needed. JLB
The conte't was for the Rear Comma. -eaafl
dore Cup, valued at $2i0, presented by ia
It. G. Dunvllle, with $123 added by th H
Club. The second yacht gets a pttze of laafl
The course was the same as the on fLafl
sailed over yestciday, quadrangular, and ivaafl
had to hti sailed over three times, th t-aaa
total distance being fifty miles. 'H
The exact time which Vigilant, under 'taaal
her new trim, allows Britannia Is not rjH
yet known, and will not be made pub- taal
lie until tho Ametlcan yacht Is meaa- i'Lal
ured at Kingstown. iH
All the yachting men present here to- IsaH
day pronounced the breeze to be exactly 7aaal
what Vigilant wanted. It was blowing Haaafl
strong from the West with occasional aaafl
squalls, which drove the racers through
the water In a splendid manner and "'ami
greatly increased the Interest taken la inma
the event. naval
Wo tio Hinbt to the Front. ,H
The yachts started at 11.01.02, carrying; H
Jib-headers and whole mainsails. They Carnal
went through the line beam for beam, amal
with Britannia on the weather, ?H
Vigilant broke tack at once for the 'B
beat to Carrickfergus, Britannia holding; v H
Inshore, on the btarboard tack, for a V'H
quarter of a mile sannl
Vigilant undoubctdly had a breeze in Savl
which she revelled, and was fast leaving 'Lfl
Britannia astern, showing up In th amfl
most handsome manner and raising Ui 'iH
hopes of her many admirers. aaV
Vigilant was leading easily when the 'aaai
nchls turned the second mark-boat, off
Carrickfergus, In the following times: amal
il m. & m
Vigilant 11 49 50 jH
Britannia 11 50 55 "H
Vigilant consequently was lm. 5s. '!aaal
ahead at this point on the first round, 'lamV
and was pulling Meadlly nwuy from the ;H
cutter. 1 BBal
The two yachts reached grandly along ?amai
the Aiittlm coast tiuJer big Jlb-topsalls, gH
nnd ut Kllsoot Vigilant led by more than 'aaal
two minutes. ' aaal
The wind wns then Increasing, and th 'eamal
Arneilcun yacht wad ploughing Into th amai
water lu magnificent st)le. ;amai
IncrenrtliiK the Lend. vaana
The ricers on the first round turned .H
markboat No. 3 off Black Head as fol- -jaml
ii.M.a fl
Vigilant 12 14 Si 'jsjaaai
Britannia 12 16 3 aaaa!
Thus Vigilant was lm. 50s. ahead at aaaal
this stage of the race, and tiad gained aaal
4"s. on the second leg. saaa
VUllaut continued to work out hei JLaaal
l.irt, leal on the fetch to the South aaml
llil.'gs, where she had Increased her raB
leil jnslderablj. iflga
.11 irk No. 1, the South Hr'grs, was Vasal
tu.-tiol on the first lounl ln the following rssss!
ii. m. a JH
Vlstlant 12 57 24 'Ifljal
r.iitauuU 1- 40 1 wlflgil
Vigilant, thereto! e, was 2m -lis uhead t9H
at this ,-.o!iit, and had ulnrj 51s. on Li llssssl
third leg. i-flxal
The wind ttas still fresh and veered sssss!
northward as Vlgllunt la., d to com ifljafl
home on the first round, und both yachts 'H
were also to fetch the Commodore's boat '"'flasl
latter a short leg on the port tack, th '3bb1
, , ra-jB