The evening world. [volume], July 28, 1894, BROOKLYN LAST EDITION, Image 1

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

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PRICE PINK CEWtT KEW YORK, SmtDAy)I?LY28, lW)i"! iRIC"IT7wVE CEINtT fl9
U5T EDITION.
HOTTEST DAY
OF THE YEAR.
Record Smashed by Heat and
Humidity Helps Its Old
Side-Partner,
MANY WERE PROSTRATED.
Weather Foreoaster Dunn Says
There Will Be No Belief
To-Morrow.
NO THUNDER SHOWER IN SIGHT.
The Hot Wave Came from the West
and Extends Over a Great
Deal of Territory.
This is the hottest day of the year.
Not only has the thermometer reached
a record-breaking point, but early In
the day heat formed a conspiracy with
humidity, and the result was disastrous
for humanity. Many people were made
111 by the heat, and a number were en
tirely overcome. Following: Ib a list of
the prostrations:
John Haugh, forty-six years old, of H6
West One Hundred and Fifth street, was
overcome by heat at 8.30 o'clock this
morning on the "L" Htation at One
Hundred and Fourth street and Colum
bus avenue, lie was taken home.
Rhody Walsh, fireman on the steamer
Plymouth, lying In dry dock at the foot
of Pike street, was removed from there
to Gouverncur Hospital this morning,
suffering from the heat.
An unknown man, about forty-five
years old, overcome at 10.30 o'clock at
the front of East One Hundred and
Third street and taken to Harlem Hos
pital. He had light hair, blue eyes, wore
dark striped trousers, hunting shirt and
gaiter shoes.
David Earle thirty years old, of Black
burn, li. I., prostrated at 32 Park Bow
at 11.35 o'clock. He was removed to
Chambers Street Hospital.
Patrick Deegan, fifty yeurs old, of New
Brunswick, N. J., overcome at Broad
way and Barclay street: was taken to
Chambers Street Hospital.
Prostrated In Brooklyn.
James Ryan, aged twenty-one, of
Sixty-second street and Thirteenth ave
nue, overcome by heat at Fifty-ninth
street and Fourth avenue at 9 o'clock
this morning; removed to Norwegian
.Hospital.
August Bechman. aged twenty-one, of
762 Park avenue, prostrated while work
ing In a lumber-yard on Newtown Creek;
was removed to St. Catharine's Hos
pital. HEAT KUCOKO.
Flour. Degrees. Ileur. Degrees,.
H A. 91 .7 73. a IO A. M "... 8H
7 A. .11 74 I 1 A. 91 fit
H A. .11 77 12 .11 01
I) A. .11 M2 I P. .11..... 1)5.3
The highest temperature recorded for any pre- I
'Ions July 28 S3 94 degrees in 1K9:. Themaxl
mum temperature on July 28, 1893, was S2 degreee.
Heat started out to smash records
Just after midnight this morning, and
by 6 o'clock the mercury registered 73.3
degrees, which Is the highest minimum,
Forecaster Dunn says, of any night of
the year.
Klatcd by this biicoesH, heat formed a '
conspiracy with humidity, and at 101
o'clock Mr. Dunn said that although it
was not tjien the hottest day of the
year, the amount of humidity, com
bined with the high tumperatuie, made
il.tlie most uncomfortable.
There was not a cloud in the sky when
the sun leuclu'd ,he horizon this morning,
and there was only ,i tnree-mlle breeze
to temper the Mistering not wave that
originated in the Northwest and which
U now Mimly established In the Middle
Atlantic and New Kiigluiid States,
The opportunity for the combined
forces of th enemy was so favorable
that the official forecaster gnve It as his
opinion tint the thermometer would set
Ju.'t a little abovt; 91 degrees, which Is
the record of the year, and that with the
u per cent, humidity which was regis
tered this morning the day's suffering
ar.l prostruloits would surpass those of
any of the previous hot days of the year.
The record of 91 degrees was made last
Saturday, when, however, humidity was
only lit per cent.
Although the hot wave which Is mak
li'S every one miserable made remarkably
'iii.i'k lime In coming here from the
"ett, It has Htruck u very Blow gait Just
pow. and Mr. Dunn could give no hope
lor change until Monday.
lie glanced languidly at his map,
which looks as If It were mado by turn
ing loose on white paper u lot of files
foaked in Ink, and said that It wasn't
'ate tu wager money on Monday being
very niucli cooler. He couldn't even find
an Indication of a thunder shower to
give encouragement.
I he only escape that eould be sug
'ted was a trip to the seashore or to
l lorld.i, where at Key West, usually
ne hottest plate in the I'nited States,
tn tueicury halted at SO degrees.
Mrvet-cnr horses In this city suffered
lritMis.ty fioni the heat, and on some
lne.t not t-o many cnih ns usual weie run
in older that the horaes would not have
10 Lumki" ho many trip.
1'""ur'li avenue '.hie put up a tent
I j Milh stieei, at which horees weie
I i.u. , niH! a change cjiil 1 be made
I !,." reams were also changed at Thlr-
1' "oii'i tiet on both the uptuwn and
ooKiitonn ir,,s Drivers were Instruci
B watch their horses carefu.ly. and
' J'45'- any gave cvHenoe of being plaved
i.n'""1"" 'lie car and send to the
H vi " , r amb ' n 'M nn'' nother h rse.
n i ne ur hock line changed horses
KYJ ruH ut Fourteenth street. Bar
'"' or water were placed at different
ng the line nt which the horses
' 4W'el and allowed to rest for a
.aXth andW:;hth avenue lines
qbT0 arrangeiiT..i.t8 to protect their
k uVnd on the cross-town lines one
I B ''-Wtrin was all that was required
L K Wu.cn tear" at a time. ,,
a Kjv
MADE A VISCOUNTESS
Caroline Jones Wedded to Benoist
D'Azy, Son of the Count.
Pretty Ceremony at the Church of
St. Catherine of Genoa.
After n Weddlnj: Breakfast the
Couple Go to tho Adlrondncks.
At 10.30 o'clock this morning Rev.
Father Agnew, of Chicago, pronounced
the ceremonies that transformed Caro
line Jones, an American girl, Into the
Viscountess Benoist d'Azy, a peeress
under the heraldry of the ancient French
regime.
A very charming ceremony it was,
held with a simplicity that of Itself
makes the event notable, in the pretty
little Church of St. Catherine of Genoa,
in One Hundred and Fifty-third street,
near the Boulevard.
The banns were published by the
parish priest like that of anybody else
from the pulpit last Sunday, and al
though the event had the uncommon
religious honor of the Pope's personal
benediction, and the cathedral and a
bishop's services were offered, the
bride and bridegroom preferred the little
chapel-like church where they both
had worshipped for the past two years
and the offices of a priest.
Father Slattery, the pastor of the
church, remarked most gratefully on
the honor paid his church. Futher
Agnew, who officiated, Is a personal
friend of the bridegroom and Is visiting
at this time In the Kast.
But for the additional music, the
ceremony was altogether the plain ser
vice that unites the least conspicuous
of the church's parishioners.
Archbishop Corrlgan, who Is in the
Catskllls, communicated the Pope's bless
ing to Father Slattery and Included his
own apostolic blessing.
Some days ago In his parochial rounds,
father Slattery saw the couple at the
bride's house and Imposed upon them
the double benediction to which he was
commissioned.
Save for a few flowers and palms no
attempt was made to decorate the c.iurch
this morning. Four carriages conveyed
all who attended, and these barely filled
two pews In the front of the church. The
invitations scarcely Included an intimate
friend, and except for the three or four
friends who officiated nobody was present
except relatives.
These Included General and Mrs. E.
Parker Scammon, the bride's maternal
grandparents; her mother and her two
married sisters, Mrs. F. D. Hoyt and
Mrs. Blanchel, with their husbands.
The bride's father was detained by
business In Chicago and she was con
sequently given away by her brother,
Scammon Jones. The bridal cortege
conslted of the mniil of hntinr. Mlsa
Manne Cooke, of Chicago, who walked
in advance; the bride's two little sisters,
Wlnnlfreda and Natalie, who followed;
the bride, leaning on her brother's arm,
and the bridesmaid. Miss Annette Rey
naud, of Fleetwood, N. J., alone in
the rear.
As this party entered the door, the or
ganist. Will 13. Taylor, of the Bloom
Ingdale Reformed Church, who had been
engaged for the occasion, played the
wedding march from Lohengrin.
The bride wore a white satin dress en
train the traditional dress of brides In
public weddings, with ruffllngs and dra
peries of antique and precious point lace.
The long white tulle veil was fastened
to her coiffure by a coronet of diamonds
and emeralds, a gift of the hrldegroom.
His gifts also Included two diamond
bracelets.
The bridegroom and his best man, Mr.
Charles Herbert Davis, of Bergen Point,
slipped In at the chancel door unob
served and met the bride at the altar.
While Father Agnew was changing
his vestments Mr. Taylor played
"Promise Me" upon the organ. During
the mass he also played the nuptial
march by Uullmant and the Cantilene
by Dubois. Miss Margaret H. Klllott
sang Gounod's "Ave Maria."
The party left the church tothe strains
of Mendelsohn's tine weddlngmarch an 1
adjourned to the home of tnc bride's
parents at Audubon Park, where the
marriage breakfast was served.
Later to-day the newly married couple
start for the Adlrondacks. In two weeks
they sail for France, where they Intend
to reside.
The bridegroom, the Viscount Benoist
d'Azy, Is voting, rich and handsome. He
Is the eldest son of the Count Benoist
d'Azy, who ! without relatives In
America have a younger sister, who Is
, a nun In the Convent of the Sacred
i ir.. ... luiitiattunvlll
If he survives his father, he will be-
i come the Count Benolsc d'Azy, nnd his
bride accordingly will be a Countess.
The Viscount's great grandfather was
1 Minister of State under Charles X and
his grandfather was President of the
i Chamber of Deputies when that body
t met at Bordeaux In 1871.
' The new Vioiinten Is the daughter
of Nathaniel H. Jones a wealthy grain
i speculator, of Chicago. He removed hl
family here thiee years ago Into a hmid-
' some home In Audubon Park, on Wash-
Ineton Heights. He remn lis for the
SoJt of the time at, the scene of his
business In Chicago. Her grandfather Is
the aged Gen. Scammon. distinguished
in both the military and political history
i of the country.
ENVELOPES SEALED BY HEAT.
(Srndem of t'lrciilnrpi Ordered In ln
Kiill 1'ii'tiiKe.
A number of large wholesale houses
have been surprised by having returned
to them by the Post-Ollleo for Itihulll
dent postage, thousands of envelopes
containing printed circulars
It appears thut the flaps of the en
velopes were folded on the Inside dlrect
lv over the contents. The moisture In
the atmosphere affected the mucilage on
thllaps and they adhered to the .!,
cuta is The Post-office Department
hods that in such a case the let er ; s
to ull intents and purposes sealed and
Is first-class matter, requiring a U.o.
"'."i fheircuiars were sent out with a
one-cent stamp they were rejected for
insufficient postage.
Tun IliKslnit IVrniin.
I frank U'lttteln, a len-iearoM bo... of III
loi.hard "reel, la reported nilMlla. The b.y
Utrted on an errand tor hla aimer about 9
o'clodc laal nlhi. tul did ml reluin. A sen-
eral alarm haa teen enl out
n alarm aa also lent out (or William JcrUa
Iventr-tbree yeara old. a ileauer. of tl Weat
flfli'ihlrd atreet. He haa been mlislm for aev
oral da) a
w- . -
V Wrntlier .'orect.
Tlie-iaather toreeait for Hit tMrlr-eli houra
,n("JTBt p. (I. lo-rojrrow It at followa;
iiJWpj aoutonteterly wlnda.
ONLY FLOWER NAMED
Harmony Seems to Be the Policy
of Machine Bosses.
Gilroy and Croker Act Like Brothers
in Saratoga.
Murphy Will Issue n Call to Meet a
V eek from Tuesday.
SARATOGA, X. V July 2S.-.'elther
Senator Murphy nor l.leut.-Uov. Shee
han has put In an appearance yet,
They are expected here to-day. Senator
i Murphy, on his arrival, will iue u call
for the Democratic State Committee to
meet In Saratoga, probably a week from
next Tuesday. Then the real pow-wow
I will take place.
It was Intended to hold a formal con
ference this week, but the leaders for
some reason have persistently denied It.
They will get together Informally to
day If Senator Murphy arrives.
-Mayor Gilroy and Richard Croker have
stuck closer to each other than brothers.
They sat talking together all l.wt even
ing on the veranda of the Grand Union,
and this morning they were up at sun
rise and drove out to the race track
to watch Mr. Croker's horses do tilal
work.
It was worth gate money to watch the
Interesting group that surrounded the
Tammany chiefs. They were seated
tete-a-tete like cooing lovers In big arm
ohalrs.
Jere Dunn, the Blaycr of "Jlmmle"
Klllott, nnd ex-Sheriff Jlmmle O'Brien
formed the background of this senti
mental picture. On the right Mr. Croker
was flanked by "Pat" Sheedy. To the
left of the twain stood the faithful
Michael T. Daly, Commissioner of Pub
lic Works, talking to Michael I". Dwyer,
Mr. Croker's racing partner, and
"Smiling" John Kelly, all-around sport.
As outlined In these despatches yes
terday, the policy of the machine bosses
Is harmony, which confirms the belief
that Senator Hill's speech eulogizing
President Cleveland was the keynote to
this policy.
The ultimate object of conciliation Is
to unite on the renominatlon of Gov.
Flower, who Is the only Democratic
Gubernatorial candidate mentioned.
"This talk of harmony," said ex-Sheriff
O'Brien, who Is the leader of the Anti
Tammany Democracy In New York City,
"Is the ante-mortem statement of a
dying political bandit.
"For years they have Ignored and ex
cluded us from their counsels and now
when they have use for us to save
themselves from destruction, they talk
of harmony and union.
"What! unite with those follows? They
are not fit associates for decent people."
The meeting of the State Committee
will be held for the purpose of fixing
the place and date for the State Con
vention. Saratoga, the last week In
September, Is favored and will most like
ly be selected.
Mr. Croker Is trying hard to make It
appear that he Is out of politics. He
wants to be known as a horseman, and
never loses an opportunity to say he Is
out of politics and for good.
Notwithstanding this disclaiming, he
Is a recognized power, and no step Is
taken by the heads of the State organ
ization without his advice, nnd, many
believe, his consent.
As a doubting one put it to-day: 'If I
were a candidate for an office In New
York City, or the State, for that matter,
I would rather have the backing of
Rlchanl Croker than that of any other
man." , .
If Mayor Gilroy is the leader of Tam
many Hall, he Is not yet recognized as
such. Here, where every section of the
State Is represented by politicians, big
and little, of both parties, Mr. Croker s
name is considered by them synonlmous
with Tammany Hall.
CROOKS LEAVING SARATOGA.
The Chief of Police There Inanra nn
Killct.
(Uy Associated Preia )
SARATOGA. July 28. Chief of Police
tilodgett haa notified the crooks gath
eied here from New York. Chicago and
other cities that they must leave town
on the Ilrnt outgoing train or he will
railroad them to the penitentiary.
A large number departed last night,
and more will follow to-day.
NEW VILLA FOR CROKER?
Iteport Hint the Ki-lloaa Will lluy
nml llullrl at Mnrnloun.
SARATOGA, N. Y July 28. Richard
Crokjr will probably bo among the Sum
mer residents here next season In a villa
of his own.
He and Ills racing partner, Michael F,
Dwyer, were looking at some building
sites this morning on Upper Broadway,
where Senator Murphy has his cottage.
It Is said that If he makes the purchase
he will erect a magnificent residence.
Mr. Croker was on wheels and not long
eiuugh on terra flrma to be Interviewed
on the subject. He kept away from the
village and the politicians.
CROKER'S BROTHER-IN-LAW.
UcCnnn In Court to Identify nn
Allencil Corner.
William P. McCann, who was a en
satlonal witness before the Fassctt Com
mittee several years ago, was In Jeffer
son Market Police Court to-day. He Is
a brother-in-law of Richard Croker, hav
ing married Miss Frazer, Mrs. Croker's
s!st.-r.
McCann Identified John F. Batsett,
who t.a.i held tor examination on a
charge of forging a check with which
he swindled H. B. Klik & Co. last
March, at- the man who had passed a
bogua check on him at his hotel, the
Lincoln, at Fifty-second street and
P.roadwa), Mime two years tigo. Mc
Canu's name was entered on the list of
witnesses.
fell 'i'liroiiKli ti Ilutclimi),
Uufttate IMeraon, tacnty levt-n jcjra eld. ol
1,'$ l.udlow tlreet fell from the e ond to the
flrat door thriuch a t.at.iiway at i Waaluncton
atreet thla mornlnc. lie auatalned a lo bodily
Injurlts, and aa taken to C'.iambera Street Hot-ultal
Vt'tiaik InvMltjtutlon of the certlficatei we
ofler to prove that Hie Kurriior'our.cure with
out medicine. Olten cures nro mido when
other reroodlei hate failed. ll'i-JU'way.
JAPAN'S SIDE TOLD.
Official Report of the Sinking of
a Chinese Vessol.
" Unfortunately " Two of the Ene
my's Cruisers Escaped.
Overtures to the Mikado for it Set
tlement Are Reported.
(By Aaiocllted Hresi 1
YOKOHAMA, Japan, July 28,-The
Jnpanese Government hns Issued the fol
lowing official statement of the recent
engagements between the fleets of Japan
and China:
"In consequence of severe provoca
tion, three ships of the Japanese squad
ron were compelled to engage the Chi
nese fleet off Fontao, or Round Island.
They captured the Chinese warship Tsao
Klan and sank a Chinese transport with
soldiers on board.
"Unfortunately, one of the largest
Cllnese ironclads of the Northern
fleet, the Chen-Yuen, escaped to China
and the Chinese torpedo cruiser, Huan
Tal escaped to Fusan, in Corea.
"The three Japanese warships engaged
were the Akltsushlma, the Takachino
and the Hl-Ycl. They escaped entirely
without Injury."
OVERTURE T0 JAPAN.
Prnpimnt I.noklnic to n .Settlement
of the C'orean Trouble.
tny Aisoclated Treta.)
ROME, July 2S. The following despatch
was received from Toklo. Japan, to-day:
"The Italian Minister, acting In cjn
cert with the Biltlsh Minister, haa pre
sented to the Japaneae Minister of For
eign Affairs, the proposals made by the
Chinese, looking to a settlement of af
fairs In Corea. These proposalc will be
considered by the Japanese Government,
which haa reserved Its reply."
LONDON, July 28. The Chinese Le
gation to-day received a despatch from
Tien Tsln, saying that the King of
Corea was captured by the Japanese
on July 23. This Is regarded as ex
plaining the collision which took place
at Seoul, the capital of Corea, between
the Japanese and the Palace guards.
SHANGHAI, July 2S.-In addition to
the Hugh Mathleson & Co.'s steamer
Kow Shung, which was sunk by a Japan
ese cruiser as It was being used as a
transport for Chinese troops, all on
board being drowned, the Chinese Trad
ing Company's steamer Toonan, which
was also being used as a transport for
Chinese troops, has been sunk by the
fir of a Japanese warship.
The Toonan was a vessel of 900 tons,
hailing from Hong Kong. She was com
manded by Capt. Lowe and belonged to
the China Merchant Steam Navigation
Company.
This morning all the steamers of the
Chinese Trading Company, now here,
and all Incoming Chinese merchant
steamers, were ordered to remain here
until further orders from Tien Tsln,
Roynl Ilnsvnltnn ConinilHslon
(By Associated Press.)
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., July 28.
A Royalist Hawaiian Commission, com
posed of J, A. Cummlngs and Samuel
Parker, cx-Mlnlstcrs of Fareign Affairs;
H. A. Wleman, cx-Mlnlstcr of Finance,
and Major Taward, arrived here last
night en route for Washington, with a
request on the part of the Hawaiian
Queen Lllloukalanl, that President
Cleveland shall not recognize the Re
publican Government.
STEINBERG WANTS TO DIE.
'ot Kntlanrd ss-lth One Attempt nt
Pnlclde.
Samuel Steinberg, twenty-on years
old, of 1S2 Attorney street, was held In
default of 11,000 ball for trial on the
charge of attempting suicide by Justice
Feltner In Kbsex Market Court to-day.
On Tueiday last Steinberg attempted
to end his life by taking a dose of
carbolic acid. He stated that his
parents, who are In Uurope and
wealthy, refused to send him money
and that he became tlespondent. He
admitted that he attempted suicide, nml
said he would try It again at the llrst
opportunity.
DIED FROM SUNSTROKE.
Holier! Robertson n Victim of (be
lltressivf llellt,
Robert Robertson, flfty-elx years old,
no home, who was overcome by the heat
yesterday morning on the corner of WIII
lim and Beekman M reefs ami was re
nun cd to the Chambers Street Hospital,
died at the ho-pltal at 8 o'clock this
morning.
He had been In this country only a few
years. He was a native of Scotland and
had no f i lends here.
TWO SALOON-KEEPERS HELD.
Six Arrested on the I liut'Kc of Vln
Intluu: the Kicfse l.utt.
Six saloon-keepers were arresti-I by the
police on t.ie eiat si1e eir.y this morn-In!,-
on the charge of ,olailng the Y'.x
cli law. Four of them were discharge.!
by Justice Feltner In i;six M.irket
Court on uccoiuu of insufficient evidence.
Tluse hebl were Peter GUI. f SO Bow
ery, and Henry Solomon, of 2U3 Bowery.
One Ununited ullnr Will lllc.
FlAflllNO, U I. July :t. frank tluan. the
Portufgurse sailor who was thct by fact Hall
en hoard ef bin schooner la sloaly dying In the
Kluahlnc Hospital. There la no hope ot hla re.
rorcry. Charles Duart, a brother ot Frank, utio
waa also shot by Capt Hall, Is reentering.
A TOUCH DOWN.
j
The Sugar Trust Has the Ball.
POLICE SPITE WORK.
Merchant Hamburger an Object of
Their Persecution.
He Offered to Testify Before the
Lexow Committee.
Fined Twlee In Twenty-roar Hours
for Obstructing a Street.
Ex-Capt. Dohcrty's experience with the
Police Commissioners does not seem to
have had a beneficial effect upon the
officers of his precinct. Complaints are
made that merchants in the precinct
who expressed a willingness to appear
before the Lexow Committee, have been
made the target for all kinds of petty
annoyances on the part of the police
men. Jacob Hamburger, a commission mer
chant at 1W Duane street, is one of the
victims. He hns paid two tines within
twenty-four hours for doing what every
merchant In the block has done for
years. The technical charge Is ob
structing the sidewalk, which Mr. Ham
burger acknowledges he does, but he
cannot understand why he should be
singled out and continually annoyed
while his neighbors are not disturbed.
Policeman Kennedy noticed a truck
back up to Hamburger's door before day
light this morning, und while the con
tents were being unloaded ordered the
men to clear the sidewalk. The same
policeman, It Is alleged, had acted In an
abusive manner a few nights before, and
when he ordered the sidewalk cleared
this morning Supl. Dennis II. Lynch
pointed out to him that every com
mission house on the block had the side
walk obstructed, and wanted to know
the reason why Mr. Hamburger should
be discriminated against.
It's none uf your business," shouted
the nnllcptmin. "I miens I'll fair vmi
In, anyway, for disorderly conduct,"
and he placed Lynch under arrest.
Frank W. Hruns, a grocer, at Flfty
foiuth street and Park avenue, nus
present and protested, It was of no use.
Air. Brims went to the Leonard street sta
tion and explained the circumstances to
Srgt. Wchtover. who was at the desk
Roundsman McClosky, who was present,
sail he had heard Hamburger's men
abuse policemen, and Lynch should be
locked up. Hruns then offered to fumlsi
ball, hut was refused.
An hour later John Wllshuson, a gro
cer, of Seventh street and Second avenue,
went to the statlon-hoti'e with Mr. Ham
burger. The latter wanted to know the
reason for his superintendent's arrest.
"Look here, yi i can't come any of
your Lexow business around here," said
Sergt. Westover.
After Lynch was released on ball fur
nished bv Mr. Wllshuson, Hamburger
demanjed to know what the sergeant
meant by his remark. He was tireit
ened with arrest and ordcrel from the
station.
Lynch was arraigned at the Tombs
and lined J.1 by Justice Ryan. Lynch
claims that the Justice refu.-e.) to allow
him or his counsel. Lawyer Cnllahin. to
make a statement.
Sergt. Westover denied to an "lcning
World" reporter that Mr. Hamburger
was a target for persecution becmse ht
had been subpoenaed before the Lexow
Committee He sail oniplalnts had
been male about the commission men
obstructing the sidewalk, but he could
not explain why Hamburger was fie
only one they had annoyel.
CAPT. CROSS'S REPORT.
No Mtlilence flint ct lurk Police
men I'oiikIH nt the Picnic.
Police Capt. Cro.s, of the Flf.n street
station, rep rte I m Inspector Wll'UtiH
this morning that he had made an In
testlgatlon of the rumor cnnctitilug
Patr linen William Ahrena and IUil
Lyons, who were said to have partic
ipated In a fight at College Point. L. I.,
anting a picnic of the Kntleavor Social
Club last Thursday
The Captain Informed the Inspector
that both the otllcers were to leave mat
day and did attend the picnic, but that
he had failed to Und that they had par
ticipated In any disturbance.
TARIFF- CONFERENCE OIL
Democratic Members Prompt in
. EoBuming Their Sessions.
Chairman Wilson Called for a Con
sultation at the White House.
IDy Associated Preit )
WASHINGTON, July 28. The Demo
cratlc members of the Conference Com
mittee on the Tariff bill were prompt In
resuming their sessions to-day. The
meeting was held In the room of the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce, with all the members present,
except Chairman Voornees, who was ab
bent on account of Illness.
From the best Information obtalnablt
the Indications are that there will be
numerous changes In the les Important
schedules of the hill. These were agreed
upon tentatively In the former confer
ence. It Is believed that there will be no ma
terial changes In the metal schedule.
When the former conference broke up
the House members were disposed to
hold out stl!!1v for considerable conces
sions on cutlery and steel rails. The
prospects now are that the rates on
rails will be lowered somewhat, but that
the cutlery rate will not be changed.
Chairman Wilson arrived from West
Virginia this morning, and within a
short time received a message from
the Executive Mnnslon requesting Ills
presence there. Mr. Wilson was one
of the earllsl callers at the White
House, and he was with the President
until It was necessary to go to the
Capitol for the opening of the second
tarlffconference.
Chairman Wilson saw several members
of the House durnlg the early part of the
day. and while he avoided a direct com
mittal on the Issue between the House
and the Senate, these members got the
Imprwslon In a general way that Mr.
Wilson regarded the situation as ex
tremely precarious and ns presenting a
choice lietween the Senate bill, some
what modified, nnd a continuance of the
McKlnley law. and that he regarded the
former as the lesser evil.
Members n fthe Houe, In speaking of
accepting the "Senate bill." ue the words
as meaning coal. Iron and sugar, as
there Is no doubt of compromise on
many of the other schedules tin these
three Items, House members feel that
there may be some slight change In the
Senate rates, although the substantial
Tenures will sftnd.
It was significant In tills particular
that a leading Democratic member of the
House, who expects to start to-night on
a campaign lour, prepared his speeches
on the basis, practlrnltj. of the s-enate
schedules on sugar, Iron and coal.
RESERVES ARE FOGBOUND.
The ( riil.rr Sllll lining Off Flftlirr
In) mill.
riHHHK'S 1SIANI. N. Y. July 25
Th t.i.kti Ni'W York Hnd San Kran-rM-o,
U Ihf Nfw York Naval Ht
nerve abo:ir... arr ntUl fc 1'oun.l Thoro
Is promt of ihf fv llftlntr. am! th
rrulreiM may leno for New York In
tim to arrlvo then Sumlay. AH are
v.. 11.
An eiiter.aii.mn.t for tho mlintrul wa
Rwn U.st nlKht hy ihe reires on his
MaKHhlp, the San rranriseo.
iirlfil llnlr (iiiiiiihiij,
rttlr of in orpci";"'"! " lpl to-Uv uli
inuni ('lTk c.tiifi hi Hr.Nklii b lb I nte4
uir. i urlM I'ilr a nl I'tbrr Wrmf. Murine
ini.int T'.f rJi.Ul H"k pUcel at $!. rv
1 -it- (,irc ton (c flu: it re Churle N
I'm. h ti.( W.t.thll.iin nrrnti Thomia W
Thu.ttion .'( ijutmt ir-tt Ullllim It Itron
X) !t lnt r re Mill Utrct w York f. nt It
7.. r in jr ' 'i lUru.n'k rtrytM, an1 Carina Rji'iUntc
i'? until i 1 1. ti rnup.
Kithrt t ortu Writ fur llrnnn,
Juatlre S'over. ot thf Supreme Court la-day
snntrd to lwtr l(uli U f'tnttccat rounttl
for rrMerlck I). Ilrown, a writ of lubtaa corpm
for the prolutiton of th latur In court ntit
Monday IIro-n It ronflnd tn th JflYtrion
Marktl Frtfeon at fugitive) from Juatlc from
Vnaachuattts btrt U ti charged ht commUtti
a turjlr,
i Vjafcyiffli. - t'iV i tir rVM ft!aU;
SEEKS HIS REMOVAL.
Agent Jayne Prefers Charges
Against Sheriff Duffy.
Based on Westchester County's
"Little Monte Carlo."
Papers Mailed to the Governor, Who
Is Now at Watrrtown.
i
Illy Atvx-latKl Prus I
ALBANY. July IS. Charges were pre
ferred to Uov. Flower yesterday after
noon against Sheriff John Duffy, of
Westchester County, for alleged neglect
of duty In not closing a certain pool
room In Westchester County, known as
"I.lttle Monte Carlo."
The charges have been preferred by
n. U. Jayne, as representative of the
Society fur the Enforcement of the
Criminal Law The Governor being In
Watertown, the charges were mailed him
this morning.
They set forth that the business of the
resort Is conducted under the name of
the Electric Telegraph Company, of
Westchester, of which E. J. Leonard Is
managrr. The Sheriff Is charged In a
general way with knowing that horse
pools were sold and other forms of
gambling carried on at the place, and
with neglecting to do his duty In allow
ing, the place to remain In existence.
The Governor Is asked to remove him
for this alleged violation of dutv.
It Is probable that the Governor will
take no action in the matter until his
return to the city, during the coming
week.
THREATENED HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. I'ryer tu lie Kinniined ns to
Her nnlt.
Mrs. Emma Fryer, forty-six years old,
of 111 West Forty-slxth street, was ar
raigned In the Yorkvllle Police Court this
morning on a warrant, obtained by her
husband. John W. Fryer, charging her
with threatening to kill him.
Fryer Is a carpenter and is In good
circumstances. He hired a carriage for
his wife to be taken to the court. She
was accompanied by Court Officer Smith.
hen she arrived at the court-house
she refuse,! In get out of the carriage
and had to be carried upstairs. When
she was airalgned before Justice Meade,
she said that he was suffering from
neuralgia of the stomach and -It was
driving her crazy
Mr Fryer 'hen told Justice Meade that
his wife had queer hallucinations. She
would ta ap all night and throw water
out of the windows at pedeitrlans. Other
times she would get a knife and cut
holes In the wall and celling. Mr. Fryer
had to hide the knives and other paia
phern.illi Justice Meade committed Mrs. Fryer to
the insane pavilion at Hellevue Hospital
to be examined as to her mental condi
tion As she was taken out of the
cmtt-room she tried to get at her litis
banl, but u prevented by Officer Smith.
Ills Wife lln the l.nrKer Inentne.
Ufnrt ituli.amrn pea. pa-krr, has tern
irr.teJ an.) L!k?! In l.udlu Strarl Jail (or
falling H r Ills "If II a wetk let the sup
port of hrr.flf inl .tilltrjn as the result of a
1. rf of i.fparailon tins sot scjlnst lilm last
I'ltr on ilffa'llt lis earns $13 a rek ami their
four aTon-up I'hIMreit sora. ao that his wife,
boulsa. he ilaima, has a laraer Income than
he haJ up to his srre.M
Consul Daniels Arrives.
Drron 0 Daniels, I'nited Mates Consul st
Hull, Knalsnl, st a patttnttr on Ihs llrltlth
steamer buffalo. h!ch arrlrcd from that port
this mornlnc.
MlK Crnlun Hecelpts In July.
The receipts for Creton water for the week
entlnt Jul U .mount to the lirje tun of
t::,:i.04.
LUST EDITION. 1 1
VIGILANT ' 1
DEFEATED. I
- SB
Britannia More loan TbrM f 1
Minnies Ahead on the j M
Homestretch. 1
SAILING AT PENZANCE TO-DAY.
1 I
In and About the Bay Mafe I
( i
Famous by Gilbert and '
' i
Sullivan's Opera. '; ft
r t ?
:,! Q
WIND FAIR FOR EACH CRAFT. .
;J "J
j
Amerioa's Sloop Nev;r Able to Qat - I
X &
the Front and Easily Beaten ': ),
by Wales's Boat. v '
I i
ID. Associated Frsss.) tfr ".
PEXZANCU, England, July 28. With '?, 5
a steady southeast wind blowing acroaa t' 1
beautiful Mount's Bay, one of the tBMt fi '
picturesque parts of England, VltfbuU ("
and Britannia started this moraine; Ms '-; i
their thirteenth race, the score aUndlac :
nine races to three In favor of tfc ; l;
Prince of Wales's yacht. Jj
It had been arranged that Mr. A. BL j
Clarke's Satanlta was to meet 4k .
American yacht to-day, but her sailing v. '.'
master last night, dissatisfied with the ,.
time allowance imposed upon him by '
the Regatta Committee, telegraphed to i )
Mr. Clarke that he waa going tc Fkl- .- :'.
mouth and so would not race to-day. V '
Soon after Satanlta had sailed a tela- "i J
graphic message was received at Pan- ',' i
zance for Satanlta' s commander, la ''; "'
which her owner ordered the yacht to ,i -
raced under any conditions. ' ,';
But It was too late. Satanlta was by , C
that time well on her way to Falmouth. r. i
In celebration of the Mount's Bay re- , .;, '-':
gatta, Penxance was In holiday trim to ." v
day. -j
The race to-day waa for a prlxe of i j,'
300. given by the Town Committee, i ft
and not for a -acht club prlxe, as In ' I
all previous contests between the two " ,3
cracks. ;. i
The Coarse. 1 -,
As to the course, It was beyond quesv- j
tlon a good one, well out to sex and t
back to Port Leven and from there ' ;: V1
home. The first leg was about eight v
miles long, almost due south to a mark-
boat anchored off the coast; from that ' ;
mark the second leg was nine miles ,
due east to Port Leven, In Mount' J ', i
Bay, where mark-boat No. 2 waa.' '(,
anchored, and from there another lee ' j
of eight miles, completed the twenty- ; ',
five miles, making one-half of the -. ,
course; twice around completed the M
total distance of fifty miles. ?'."
A more beautiful morning for a raoa 'M i
could not easily be Imagined: the iky , Irl'j
was clear, the southeast wind steady ' M .-
and fresh and the glorious watera of ;M;i
the bay sparkled with silver crests. In J"'
the distance old Mount St. Michael HHl'
towered sentinel-like over the scene, a "s" i
grand sight in Itself.
At the start Britannia got away about ? '.
a length ahead of Vigilant. i I
The forty-rater cutter Corsair, with ,,' ..'
C:.m. 10s. time allowance, also started, ' y, ''
but she was virtually out of the race i .,
at the first mark. ?, A
Vigilant Unit a Allte Behind. '-j
Britannia Increased her lead on the ,)
reach to the open sea and passed the ' I
first mark boat quite half a mile ahead. , j,;
The times of the two yachts at mark- ; ,
boat No. 1, on the first round, were: '
II. M. S.
Britannia 11 31 ei
Vigilant U 33 K ' J
The wind by this time was lighter t
than at the start. "i i
The times of the two yachton the 'JM
first round at mirk-boat No. UjiWJrt ,H
Leven. were: u.u.a. fl
Britannia.... 12 18 M jH
Vigilant II 19 W ijM
After passing the mark Britannia set H
her spinnaker to port for the run home. .JH
Vigilant gained on this run before the H
wind and diminished the gap between tH
her and the cutter. As the two yachts. 'H
approach' d the home mark the ea- iaaaa!
planada as black with multitudes ot IH
people excitedly watching the racer. Haal
This excitement was Increased when ',H
Vigilant tried to get on Britannia 'H
weather, but she was too far away to -aafl
succeed, as the cutter wus about a 'H
quarter of a mile to the northward and 'SH
nearer the mark-boat. t'jl
'I' lie First Hound. :H
The first round was completed as fol- ''iH
lows: BB.
h. m. a jM
Britannia 1 14 (& '-aH
Vigilant 1 IT M v'JaH
The wind was more southerly a the M
yachts headed away on the second bbbI
round, and they were obliged to engafat ',H
in a dead beat to the open sta mark- vbbbb
boat. -sbbbb!
At the open sea markboat, on tie ao. -"bbbbB
v "k-sbbbbbb1
IS. L. r , . J t. t, irf. ,'-a,ri.a, TjataBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl