The evening world. [volume], August 04, 1894, EXTRA 2 O'CLOCK, Image 1

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

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

                
HSP" 1H
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Repeated Monday JJ " p CTO'WiMF V ) pk- , Averaee for July, 1894.
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jto Cireulaaon Books Open to All" , " , " Circulation Books Open to All." 1 vAA5gg.fl fl
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L m-uu Ji' NEW YORK, SATIUDW. AUGUST I, 18U4. PRICE ONE CENT, $M
In SUNDAY'S WORLD. "SiS SSST Bie-ffest Tenement. I
EXTRA.J
2 O'CLOCK.
GAPLSTRAUSS NEXT?
.
GhargeB Formulated and Oase
Against Him All Eeady.
Commissioners Also Ready to Pro
ceed Against Other Policemen.
Prosecutor YVcllniuti Will Employ
Mnny Lexow AVItnesscs.
Although Indications point strongly to
William S. Devery as the next Police
Captain who Is to be placed on trial be
fore tho Police Commissioners, It would
not be a great surprise If some one of
the other precinct commnnders was se
lected by Piesident Martin for the sec-,
ond sacrifice.
Assistant District-Attorney Wollman'B
time has not been solely taken up by
ex-Ward Man Lev)'s trial, lie has paid
t elaily visits to Police Headquarters, and
" on evety occasion he has brought u
bundle of legal-looking document), con- i
cemlng which he has consulted with
both Supt. Ujrnes and President Mur
tln. It Is not to be'dcnled that the station
house blotters kept by Capt. Strauss
while he was ut the Leonard btreet and
Mudlson street Htulions have been ev
temlned by Mr. Wellman, mid that he
baa In hlH possession transcripts of the
evidence before the Lexow Committee
accusing the Captain He has also had
tho witnesses before him, and has piob
ably nlreudy prepaied the charges
against Capt, Strauss
I The Devery cas was not taken up, It
Is said, until the prellmlnailes In the
Mrauss case wcie completed. llaily In
the week the blotter kept by Capt. Kev
in while In commind of the Hldrldue
diet station, was examined and cam
liril with certain dates mentioned by
ivivv witnesses The examination
mil rompaiiaon have -evldentl) been
lompleted mid the complaint, if not tln
i hcil, ut leist drawn up. Mr. Wellman,
when asked If tills was not so yester
div would not deni It. He acknowl-t-lsed
thit there weie complaints other
1 un those against the five sereeantj
mil the e-ward men formerly associated
1 1 Capt. Doherty In the hands of the
M nerlntendent, but ogalnst whom the
n.plalnts were he refused to state poa
lnu.v. He partially acknowledged that
ne Commissioners were ready to pro
ceed at any time with either the ease or
i apt. Uavery or Cupt.8trauss.and openly
(leilired that work on the complaints
ih.ilnst other accused policemen was so
fir irtvanced that most an of the cases
tn v.ht be ready In u ery short time.
Other police officials, accused of black
mi and against whom the Commls
Momrs will proceed eventually, are
( i ts Cross. Allaire and Inspector Mc
Laughlln. All of them were accused by
I.xiw Committee witnesses, and tran
- rlpts of the testimony against each or
them have been made from the minutes
f. Mr Wellman and BupUHjrnes.
Jum U Charles Prlen. who ; """.r,"1!"
poeniwl before the Lexow Commute.
Psidlt.l eiy positively uiralnst all of
them He acknowledRed that he wns
until recently the proprietor of n i Is
oiclerh house In Iiayutd street. ""
kept It fo- six tars. The cat tiltis in
(onuiianil of the preclna 'lurjnB t w
time were Cassldy. Cross. McI.aiiKlilln
(now Inspector). Devcry and Lortilgnt.
Cavsldj Is dead. , . . ,.
At firht, Prlen testified, he paid Jl. a
month, but under Capt. Cioss the ante
as i.ilved to JW besides ptilnK,
' initiation tee," after he laidid, of
When AleLuuphlln came Into the pre
clu. t l'lien swoie he paid .iiiotlii r In
Itlit mi tee" of cither UW or toW urd if)
month regularb. , , , ,,..,
,Mcl.afKhlln was sue.ieded ly Plpn.
1'rlei, was very positive tint bflW
Deveil'M ward man, Olemi"", ""
the pi lv liege of keeping open und rim
nliiK his disorderly houte, and that lie
ned to pay 0 a month fm piotectlon
KJiut molestutlou by the police, rue
ia month was not paid every month.
f"r Prlen was obliged to clo'-e up soon
ftei lir. Parkhurst began to Investigate
Capt Devirv's administration of affa rs
In all, Prlen said, he paid 4,3'M to the
Mire In sides pome Christmas presents
hlih the ward men "Invited" nlm to
make to the pever.il captains, and Ahlch
tmoiiiucd to J75 or $1"0 a car.
tOth. is whom Prlen said told him the
!ui paid blackmail to the captains wire
"fr, i h Charlie." 22 Jtaard stieet,
Charlis Davis, 33 P.aynrd street, Mrs.
jjhola Banford, 24 l!unrd street: Mrs
?tr .sshauer, 30 Diard street, and Mrs.
Baluy Jones, of S3 Hayard street.
51rs tlhoda Sinford, another witness
who was tilled before the Lexow Com
mlttei June 2, and who acknowledged
"nt hhn had kept n disorderly house.
jn II nglj admitted that she had paid
' r I ' Initiation fees" of JW) and 2j
a month tn ward men, and In memo-
ramla whleh were produced various
jumi fr mi $;n up to WW. were marked
PJH t (' ," "W. S ." "D " and others
jo implicated Deverj' and Crois dl-
"fth but ciuld not be made to sweai
Pl"iti l agiinst tin others
H . tmma Jones, another dlsorderlj -house
ii?""' is another one of Mr Wellman's
mi- s(s she 1e,)t hoiisoi at 32 anil .'1
H Tktt.rl "treet. In the Kleventh Precinct
iJe ''asement of the house No 32 was
pi t I ns a polling-place by the Police
coirn ,ioners last election dav
rurio Krumm, the principal witness
H JWin t ex-Ward Man Levy, In General
H tu.i1 "',' anothei witness He Is par
H Ki ''? l,"ter against Allaire, who, he
H h, , J wanted 91 rents of evei dol
H ih" ln "lt lri llls concert hall at 107
H -nrv street
H n, r witnesses, who appeared before
H ini V'xow Committee at different times
H ill!. i" ,,w' nRJlnsl police captains, and
H hu . m0 ue''1 or will bo flubpoenaed
"l' " Wellman, nre
1 Ow'.n ' '" Sc,mhirt, tormerli' proprlMreu tit a
H htVt, house ' " ChriBilt, ttfi. lm
ick , ' ro" l'i"y an4 Mcbiuahlln to
H Win. V"" "h " paid W0 tor the
H it ik.' aetplng open litr reiort Kacli one
H kou,. ""ana aha twllnH lial callel at hr
H tfun i . wari1 ma" ant acetptel lh money
'si. 4 ln l Preience el other lt
H in.!'.? , T' "" 0" "hoie tcstlmcny fapt
i5 ii l,,r,y aa dltnlnbet (rem Ilia forte
p.4 "ani Mtn Ifoi-k an Vlrehan aj.peil'l
Kt toceihar wlih fcnti JonUn Jl -H
l.j ' I 0r ami IVitUrron Mn rjiu ok
JH . " I' c m :a Keionl uienue tor nine
M Jlr e. ' ' "' hutbaua of lira Tliurow alio
M ltji t. """ ta'letaa, cai t made lo leli a
aalu J, ","?".' u,"r "" -""
H " UDiiif, jornifrlr jroprlttreaj : a
At
rntree mIooii aI S9 Allen atreel, and ho paid
lis a month for protection
I llmle Duller wife of tdald lluller, a former
timer of 'Miller Dollar' Smlll ulio acknowl
eJaM he lial kept hoiin- at 81 i:idrlde atreel,
and it al ehe n Inierfered ult'i by the police,
I ill denied Inline j aid ny money The reaeon
for Immunity from arrest or blackmail ehe lold
laajer Moan of the tirllhurat '-oilelj he
tauae of the Itinuenie of her huahant ant the
trlendahlp of ' siiirr Hollar ' Stnlili
I la I. Moiton houaekeeper In l.ucy MiCarllu'e
dlaorderly houae 104 Weal tortynlntli atteet
alio teelWed to liavlnj aern Mra Mclartliy n)
tapt Henri a rd nmn $ 1
Maude llre Kt Weat Taentvfonrth atteel.
dlaeorderly homekeeier, who acknonlHKel keep
Iiik ii disorderly hou'e In ('apt Mil.aiinhlln a
precinct aelllns wine ollhout a llcfnan tut de
nled pjylna; Ulcod monc i;ent Whitney of
tho Parkhurst -oileti mikea flmdailt neerlhe
Itaalesa that ahe toll him the pall J50O tn Mc
Lulglln and lib a montlia
Ida Hell pro rletrcaa of a dlaorlerly hone at
.4 Weat Tlilrty-ellth atre'l, ulio ore (he pull
130 a month to ('apt M.Lauahlln an I there ho
had teen In command of the Tinlerloln I recinct
for the laat ten jeira The Cattalna In the pre
cinct during that time were Wllllama now In
apector. from 1SS1 lo PiTi Itcllly, from 18HT to
1S9J McLauahlin now In'pector, from April 10
lo Oct : 19S2. O Tonnor from Iktoler, ISO: to
Dec 4 1803 Sclimlttberger from IKc G 1893
atlll In command
The above-named, It Is said, comprise
the list of witnesses so far as substan
tiating the charge of conniving at the
conducting of disorderly hruses and
blickmalllng the keepers Is concerned.
Uut there probably will be other charges,
as Mr. VAellmun Is determined to make
out as strong a cose as possible.
Itev. Dr. Hamilton, who often com
plained to Capt. Deverv while ho was
at the L'ldrldge street station, of disor
derly houses: William Mavston, the pi
tron of pool-rooms: Joseph Vopcl ik,
Joseph Kovar and Jos"ph Porrlsll, the
Uohemlan saloon-keeprrs who coined the
word "Pantatn," which tlipj always
used In referring to Capt Strauss, to
v hone ward man they claimed to have
paid "blood money," and Hullder Kll
intrlck, who testified iignlnt McLaugh
lin arc mentioned as probable witnesses
The testimony is no stionger agtlnst
nrv of the captains thnn that ngilnst
McLaughlin while he wns In the West
Thirtieth and Mldrl Igp stieets stations
The question of bonds. It Is s ild, mav
also be brought up ngilnst him, but Just
whtt Ins been done In his cit.e further
than obtaining a trancrlpt of the evi
dence Is not known, as neither the Su
perintendent nor Mr. Wellman will ills
cuss tho matter.
HIS JURY STILL OUT.
Ex-Ward Man Levy's Fate Hang
ing in tho Balance.
Retired at 7.20 Last Evening arid
We-e Locked Up Ail Nig! t.
The Aevuneil Policeman hoiuculiat
Hopeful This Mornlni'.
A vast amount of public In lei est Is
felt ln the prosecution of accused mem
bers of the Police Department, Judging
by the number of citizens who thronged
the lobbies und hallwavn of the brown
stone Court-House this morning all
eager to her the tesult of the all-night
deliberation of the Jury sworn to try
Policeman Jeremiah S. Levy, charged
with taking $20 a week blackmail from
Capt. Charles Krumm for protei ting him
ln running his concert hall, Kuenstler
Halle, 107 Chrjstle street.
At 10 o'clock Judge Martlne, whose
family Is at Lake George, telephoned
from the Manhattan Club, where he
spent the night, to nsk Capt. O'Uirno,
of the court stiuad, for Information.
All the Cap la In could return was.
"The Juiy has not signified their de
sire to communicate with the Court."
The Jury retired at 7.20 last evening,
after listening to a masterly presenila
tion of the defense by quiet, scholustlc
Abraham Levy, und u characteristic
phllllpii: from that hundred times win
ner and never a losei. Prosecutor Pran
els L. Wellman. Judge Martlne's charge
iionsiimed an hour and coveted the
I points of the cuse completel),
I let. after an hour's dellbeiutlon, the
Jury had not agreed, and the were es
corted tu tin Astor House for suppt r
I On their return thei were again loiked
up In the Craud J in room, und as
they hud not come to an agreement at
'10 "A) Judge Murtlne adjourned his court
till 10 30 this morning.
'I he court officers on giiaid ut the
c liihcii entrunee to the Grunil Jur room,
suj.thev never had u less ontci mining
Jury Not a hound cume through the
heavy doors till neatly 8 this morning,
when the twelve men Inside appeared In
a bunch at the door and demanded their
nreiiKiusi.
There was another trip to the Astor
House for breukfust, but not a Juror
gave out a hint of how they were divid
ed, nor what they were spilt on.
"Xhv er w as a Jury that so closely fol
low id the Court's Instruction about si
lence," said one of the olllcers later In
the da "Sot u man opened his mouth
about the case, and no one could tell
frum the way they paired off or from
the tone of their conversation anything
about how they stood They were good
natured, In a quiet way, and acted like
men w'io had never had a difference ln
the AOild."
Pollcemun Levy was brought from his
Tombs cell to court by Deputy Sher.fC
Ilrown at a little after 10 o'clock He
was tale and nervous, but mulled hope
fully when ton! tint the Jury had not
jet agreed He declined to express him-1
self howver I
At 11 o'clock no signs had yet been
made bv the twelve cood men having
Ly's fate In their care, mid Judge
Mirtlii" had not jet arrived at the
Court-Houe
Mr Wellman went to Southampton
last evening nnd will not be ln town
agnln until Monday
Abraham Levy wns almost Jubilant
this morning over what seemed to be a
certainty of n disagreement of the Jurv,
and consequent falluro to convict his
client. m f.
PATENT-LEATHERS BARRED.
f
tlut mi liuntriir ! ' Dress
slllt t'llite.
(lly Associated Preaa )
I IIOSTON, Aug 4 -The New England
branch of the Amateur Athletic Union
held a meeting at the Iloston Athletic
Association club-house last night
Several Important decisions were made
t,v the Hoard, anions them being that
dress suit cases were suitable prizes for
'nil amateur athletic niitl Patent
leithe' hoes arc hatred however, and
any fleet-footed man who competes for
u pa r will he considered a pioiwajonul
Worcester and Gloucester bid for the
.am? "carnai. hut the place was left
undecided
I ou renil "IliP Ilvculnir World"
I JJc jou i-vail tue Sundn) World?
TO RACE FOR CHARITY
-
Big Trotting Meeting t-t Fleet
wocd Park To-Day.
Receipts Go to the Freo Ice and
Sick Babies' Funds.
Klml-IIc.irtci! Hoi semen In Cliurgc
of the AJIulr.
Hoi semen are noted all the world ovei
for their big hearts and substantial sym
pathies This Is whj the big Hotting
meeting this afternoon at rieetwooj
Park will be entliely devolel to the
Herald's Tree Ice Piind and "The liven
ing World" Sick llahles' PunJ.
Outslle of the question of this noble
donation to two worthy charities, the
meeting will be one upon which ne New
Yoik Driving Club has spent much time
and effoit in pien.iratlon. The entiles,
which closed vesterdij, show everj In
dication ot a most excellent dii's sjnit.
Prominent among the events Is the
match for 2 0u0 between I). Harrington's
Capt L) ons, by Sweepstakes, victor In
the recent Inteiclty incis for the 2 20
class, and Cranston, slrel hv the same
famous stallion and owned by M. H.
lletnhelmer.
A Kpeclnl purse of KIM offered bv The
Trotter nnd Pacer for the .' 2J cluss has
brought out a line lot In the 2 JO eliss
the tiophies are Indeed well wollh con
testing foi Mr. Gene Smith, the noted
artist, oilers his icnoivneJ painting of
Nancy Hanks In nctlon to t.ie winner,
and Clark's Horse Hevlew dona ten a line
picture of Stamboul, bi the same pilnler,
to second This race will be to road
wagon.
Anton Klnschler i"nl Charles lelund
will drive to sulky their own trotters
Ilubv. by C'lflon, and Jesse, by Deucal
ion, In u match race for JJO.)
The price of admission linn been llxcd
ut V) cents. livery cent of the iecelpts
will go to the two funds n mini, the
Club donating the t-ei vices of attendants
und the proceeds from the sale of the
piogramme. The pool-boxes will also be
turned Into mono-niaki'i for chailt).
Tho raced will be stalled at 1 30 P M.
Kleetwool Park Is reached by tiuln
from the Gland Central Depot to Melrose
stntlon or hi trolley ear fiom Hunem
The Special Committee of the Driving
Club for the lninigrmeut of these races
Is composed of Messrs H iiiiupI McMillan,
Kredeilck Geiken, John Huld and T J.
Hrady. 'Ihej will, however hive the ac
tive aid of scores of other members ot
the Club Here In this card the Club
offeis: 0
I Irat Uoce The 2 IS laaa trulteri nnd pveeraj
liireo IjijO, mile hmta; profesatonal driver
Bntore : 21i, hlk m h Kctituck) Prince
Mjcaio riuroi, b Mesjioniter lloroc, ianen
stock I-nrm Ilcdtord Station .S V
VIi Icor, : 27, hr h I y IIarr Hummer
Trlxey, by IlLinallon, Jumea Holler, .Scv. Vork
Clt
full Prln e. ; :(i. b ir I y Young Fullertnn
Llda hy llainbletonlan I rlnco. Julio Itudd Nea
lor't Cltj
ranltne J :6 blk m, by W eatchraltr I-an
tine by lalaml Chief, L A Ilurke Now lurk
Clt)
Ultle I'rank : 15, b c . y Ira w Ilkoa-Idlo-wlld
not traied f. A Ilurke New ork Clt)
ceetul S li, br K be ttambetta Uot, W
II hearle Sing Mnic .V t.
Ida Norwood 2 2Ci b in , by Norwood
Arabian Chief, T U l'ogg Klkood Park, frfjllic
Ilran h N J
Charlton chief, 2 !5't b li , by den Vtaah
lntoii Aberleen, Hank llmeli, Poughkceiale
fC V
Turner, 2 27 b h b Alcyone Nettle, by
Tom Hal, J" I.eula While Pialna N V
Mdney Smith h h b bydney Arthurton
John K Cornell llrooklyn N V
I Ha K i 25, b in , bj Chicago Volunteer,
dam not traced J VV Ilrlacoll, Parkllle I. 1
lllghmonl 2 30 b g by Piedmont Juliet,
by Mihawk Chief, laaac 11 riemlne, Pleet
cood N 1
Hell Slanton 2 2tVt, ti m b den '-lanton
Jcni), by e-lldcroy, It II Urncsl, I'lilladilphu
la .
Itlchard Limbert, 2 Zt h h lien Frank
lin -C!Ura r-i mtue ly Siriiue c.uldduat, I'etcr
T Ttadlkel New Vora
Itoyal Ilellc, blk in , llugene bmlth Ncaark,
N J
Utile Sport 2 251, g g , bv Happy Thought
Norman red fierken New lork C ll
Pcfonl llace Mulch, It uoo a aide, mile heals
beat three In flee
II llanlngton a b b C jpt I.yona 7 2V,, iy
baeepatakca -Magpie by hdward Kverell
t H llernhelmer a b g I ranaton, 2 27t by
SwiepukenVltM Pacer hy 1 oat Iliy
Ihlrd Ita c-Matli liM a aldo nillo heali
biat three In hie
Anton lllnw.hler'e h m ttuby 2 IS', Iy Cllf
ton dam by Imp Leamington
Charlie Wrllanda i,r g Jebse, 2 21i ty
ftcucallon Kit
fourth ftace The J 30 liana mile heats, beat
three In live amale ira I i drhe
M II Ucrnhelmer a b g Llghlfoot, by Al
moot Jr
J l' btrallnn a h g cheater by Kenmore
J C Slratton a b g Mar Motion by Motion
I.. A ilurke a b in Cora Cooper, by Lexington
Chief Jr
CI T Chapman a b g L'urlnatt)
1', J. Kelly a b k Cherry II
ea ea.
BAY STATE FIRMS FAIL
Shoo IIocibcs In Weireenter unci
QlllllO). llllMN., AhmIkch.
(Dy Associated Preaa )
WOHCnSTKIl, Mass . Aug. 4 Henry
E. Smith & Co , the largest wholes lie
dealers In boots and shoes In this c lly,
have assigned. The liabilities are $200,000
nnd the assets about $210 000 The fail
ure Is a great surprise, as It was sup
posed that the firm was In excellent
financial condition
Uist jcar the business of the lnuse
'amounted to over $Un)(h), but It feil off
greatly this ear, ami thls.wlth the fail
ure of several customers, caused the as
signment There Is $130 000 due tho firm
from customers which cannot be col
lee ted
Ql'INCY. Mass , Aug. 4-John II.
Dri!'" & Co , the leading sl, manufac
ture!" of this place have ass"gned The
liabilities arc about $30 000 and tho as
sets jlmost its much The failure was
canned by dull business About 2."n) men
are thrown out of work by the failure,
but It Is hoped that the factory will be
reopened In a few weeks.
GEORGE INNESS.JJ. A., DEAD.
Hi W'nH One of I be f.rcntrtt l.iuiil
aruiie PiiIiilerN of tin- l)n.
A cablegram received by Sirs. J S
Hartley, of Montelulr, JJ J , announces
tho death of George Inness, N. A at
the Urldge of Allan, Scotland
Mr Inness was considered to be the
greatest landscape painter of the djv
I He lived In Monlclnli and left there six
weeks" ago to go to Scotland to regain
'his falling health He was sixty-nine
I veers old, and a native of New burg Mr
i Inness leaves a widow and a son and
daughter
Pboikmou TciTTiv.of Ysle t'ollcse sj 1
do not kuon w hoeontiuU ihei fcLkaVTHoroiat, but
I do know Its value." II cures without nieill.
elue and nlten when oil else fall. 11'-.!
Uioa.dw.ay, cor. U6tli at. Call 01 vrflU. V
-v
A REPORTED BATTLE.
Oliinoso Said to Havo Lost a
Second Fight at Yashaii.
Surrender of Japanese Prisoners
Taken fiom a Bnt.sli Ship.
Chlneac Fleet ICrptirts Iniibllltj tu
1 'lntl ill- Kneiii.
til) Asbo latcd Prcaf )
SHANGHAI, Aug. 4 A ileputeli his
been tccelved here which confirms the
report that u second buttle has been
fought at iiishuli between the Chinese
nnd Japanese It Is ml led that the Chi
nese were defeated.
The Chinese fleet of thirteen vessels
which left Chec-roo for Con a two class
ago with the Intention of engaging the
Japanese Iltet, has returned to Chefoo
without meeting the warships of the
eiiems.
dipt. Gals'voithy, Chief Olllcer Tamp
ion and cjuartcrmuster llv.ingellht, of
the sunken triusport, Kow Slilng, who
were reseiled by the boats of the Japan
ese ciulser, were take nto Sufteho. and
held us prlsone r.
Almlrnl Sli U It. Pre mantle, In eom
inand of the llrlllsh-Chlnu squudion, oi
deied the Alacrltv, four guns, l.Tia) tuns,
Cipt George A. Cillaglian, from hu
shlm i to b.isebo, with Instructions to
demand the release of Ihe Urltlsh snllois
I pon the in rival of the Aloctlt ut
Nngasukl the commander of the Ilrltlt.li
warship was Informed that the prisoners
would be delivered up to him to-day at
N.igisaki
LONDON, Aug 4 A desputeh to '1 he
Times from Tlcn-Tsln sai. tint thirteen
Jnpinese boldlets, who hud been foul
lily icmovecl bj the Chinese from the
Urltlsh Htcamei Chun-King, wi'tc te
turneil lmmedlutcl upon the Vlccrov,
Ll-Hung-Chiing, being notllled. In addi
tion the Vlceiui has apologized to the
Urltlsh Consul.
Neirl all the Jupunese have quitted
PcMn
A dtxmtch fiom 'lleii-Tbln. licelved
heie, to-d ij bhs that all Is quiet here.
The Times sis "No conlitin itlon of
the reported degrading of LI Hung
Chnng has reached us, nnd the source of
the Vlieroi's alleged disgraced appears
to be Inconsistent with thr tTins of tho
Impel lal edict mentioned In oui des
patch from Tien Tsln."
FLOWER THE JONAH.
Sentiment in Favor of Throwing
tbo Governor Over.
He Is Grovelling and Pleading for
Renomination.
Walling for the Arrival of Senator
Murpli.
(Special to The J. telling World 1
SAKA'IOGA. N. Y Aui;. 4 Gov
l'lower Is pulling ever) string at his com
mand to save hlnifclf from being tin own
oserhoatd by the machine matiugns
'I in le Us it bi lief that he Is the Jou ih on
the Dc'iuocliitlc ship, and will hiie to
be cast Into the deep to have the iraft
from sinking.
'Ihe Coventor niturill dues nut want
to be sacrificed lie Is earnestly Irving
to save himself by muklni, person il
Pieas lo the 'lammany magnates up
here.
Saratoga Is enjoying the sli'ht of the
Oilef Magistrate of this gieut State
grovelling In the dust befnie the gods
of the Wigwam, praying them to bend
succor and rcnomlufctlon
This inoi nlng he trudged down to the
Grand I'nloii to see Mavui GUiov Yes
terdav he saw Ciokel and culled ut
Senator Murphv's cottage, In th' hope
of finding tlv Chalrmin of the State
Committee at home. Hut Murphy Is not
expecti'd heie until next wcea and the
Governor will have to defer his suppli
cations until then.
The convcisatlon between Go 1 lowir
and Major O lroy was long and eaiiust,
but the earnestness seemed to be all on
tho side of the Governor So ajsorbed
was he In his subject th it he let his
cigar go out Tin troub'e Is, Gov
I lawer has been t ilkltii" too much anil,
as usuil-nhu his Interviews are vol
Insp red, he- has put his foot In It, tu
express It In elegant political phr.isi
'Ihe Governor Is rtrt,innel ile foi lvie
harmony talk, which Ins cause! more
il 8v.jM than u hundrel flll.es out of
tune. As the nmilnal head cf hh party,
wnatevcr he savs for the pirt Is recog
nized ns olti-ial, aal of co irs when ih
talked harmonj the res. hid to sing the
sane sonjr, unl n w t.aey Ihii they have
struck a false chorl
While the publlcl endorse tl-o Govcr
Nnor's views privately the iiolltlclans
repud.ate Plow or and his solemn non
sense "
'Ihe Governor started the harmonj
boom In the Interest or his own ean
dtdacj wLhout consulting nn one The
ver people he wants to harmonize with
don't want him as their cntidluiite and
I since the machine will have to make
concessions to the nthei site lhe will
probablv have to give up 1 'lown ns a
peace offering
The Watertown ptntimnn his fur
nish the rope for his own execution
As n Tammany leader epr ssid It "He
has fi.atheied his own last, let him lie
In It " .
J. J. M0YLAN.JAKE NOTICE.
Your NntiirulUiitlou ertllli'iUc Una
llcen I'miml.
John J Moylan has been an Ameilcun
citizen since Oct 1''. 1S67, bui he would
find It rather hard ot present to prove
that fact at short not te He has lost
his neutralization certificate
William T Lincoln i compositor for
"The livening World.' living ut l!vS Poi
aylh street, found the document this
morning, und will be pleased to icstan
It to the proper owner. Will Mr. Moy
lan call and Identify himself
V)
extra:
2 O'CLOCK.
VIGILANf
TRIUMPHANT.
Captures in Gallant Style the
Match Race Mads by
the Prince.
FIIIE STIFF WIND ALL THE WAY
Britannia Never Ablo to Catoh
Up with tho American in
Suoh Weather.
GREAT CROWD SEES THE RACE
A Fast Race, the Fifty-Mile Course
Being Covered at the Rate of
12 Miles an Hiur.
(Il Aeaoelatei I'rcs )
COWP.S, Isle of Wight, Aug 4. With
n stiff Ish westerly breeze blowing and
piospccls of u good tluv's lacing, the
American elonp vacht Igllnnl and the
llrllisli until' llrltiinula started this
nun nlng In the match r.ien foi a rup
valued at $- aiiun,CMl between George
J Gould and the Prince of Wales,
I'ltisci: of u.i:s
' Never In the hlsturi of llrulsh jneht
Ing has o mil) vachts to witness un
aquatic ontest, and It Is doubtful If as
much Interest was ever taken In any
jachtlng event
The yachts were otllclally measured
jesterdav l'he figures show that Vigi
lant spreads 1,200 squire feet of curvas
more thnn Hrltannlii, while the uutter
Is i foat longer on the water line The
luting of Vigilant Is PJ, and that of
llrltannla 1U, consequently, the Amer-,
lean Kloup allows the cutler 2m Is.
Vigil nil on riled a crew cf fortj-flve
men. and llrltannla thlrt-slx
Among the jaehts vvhlch took pirtlts
of Vmirlcaiis out to se the race were!
S hie I.adve, Mr A Goeht. Lase.i Mr
John L liroakK Mai. Mr. K D. Mor-
gan and eiullii vere, Mr. I' odver leelln
Tien, of course, there was the Could s
rleim j.acht Amlanti and several ex
eurlins ktrimern having laige parties
of iiKrlc.ui3 and otheis on board
The course sailed over to-da was
what Is knuvvn as the Queen's Course
"ihe vaehts b Ing ordered to the weet
1 ward, after the start off the Castle here,
' the) went about mic mile and a half to
and arounl L'ast Lepe lluclj, leaving it
on tie Marboard ha id and then v. et
ward. passing near the West llramble
IIuoj, to and around the Warner Light
tblp, and from there lvack to the starting
point, and once more around this courie,
t
" csiiHiiiii: J tun i.D's leiii, vr.
twice sround completing the total dls
tarrc of fifty miles. The a-hts were
compelled to pass to the northward of
Prince Consoit's Iluov and No Man
Port, near the Warner Llgl'lshlp.
The esplanade was thronged with mul
titudes of spectators
There was great excitement as the
two vaehts, with ordlnari topsails and
medium Jibs und foresails, glided grace
fully along, pointing eastward, until
they liaised the flaghoat which, out of
compliment to the Americans, was Hy
ing the Stars and Stripes, opposite the
Itoyal Yacht Squadron's castle, when
both swung around, virtually together,
In order to pass the line. The start was
u pretty one.
Tho vuclltH looked beautiful, powerful
and swift, as they sped along, beam for
beam, with llrltannla on Vlgllaut's port
side and holding the weather position.
Their suits were well tilled, and nothing
piettler could be Imuglned than the
sight they presented as they went on
the starboard tack towards ths opposite
PHIMT. Ol' A MIS'S IlltlTANMA.
shore, sailing through an Immense fleet
of yuchts and ullowlng ull on board the
latter a splendid view of the two inters
before the real struggle coimnenied
Hut the fact that the two cracks were
obliged to thread their wuy through
Mils fleet of pleasure cruft prevented
Vigilant from getting out us rcadllv us
her opponent, much to tho Jubilation of
the Britishers. Thus the sloop dropped
slightly astern, and her sails were flap
ping us llrltannla, naturull, partly
took her wind.
When the boats got Into less crowded
water Vigilant soon drew level
Then, for half a mile, It was first one
bojt'ri bowsprit und then the other's
showing In front. I
With two tacks they passed the Lepe's
lluoy Highland mark-boat as follows
11 M S
Vigilant 10 a G
Britannia 10 M 00
At Itde Pier, going eastward, the fol
lowing were tho times of the two
jachts.
H. M B
Vigilant 11 TO JO
Brltintia 11 31 10
Vigilant In beating back against the
wind did not show to much advantage,
and on the return from the Warner
Lightship llrltannla was only 2m 10s
behind Vigilant.
A long reach brougat the yachts back
to Cowts for the completion of the firn
round I
Tho first round was then ended as fol
lows 11 M S
Vigilant U J7 1".
llrltannla . . . 1.' 41 (d
The jachts were a splendid sight ns
the) reached back past l'oive The
wind had hauled around slightly south
wards, an I It was tiong cnoui.li u heel
the two jacht over mot gricefull). every
Inch ot canva being tilled and their bot
toms showing up clearlj
There was unubatrd excitement among
the crowds ashore, although the entliti
slism of the Britishers was considerably
dampened by the maimer In which their
favorite was being left behind
After rounding Lepe Iluoj, on the ec
nnil round, tho yachts returned in i free
reach and repassed Cowes In the follow-
",B ,,me- II M S
Vlsilaut.. . Ii M 67
Britannia 1 41 tu
t- - I1! , V 1 . . T . 1-L
At this stage of the race Vigilant had
a lead of 1m ovis
Shortly afterwards a drizzling rain
begun thinning the crovds ashore. Hut
latgu minibus reiuuiued to see the race
fe ft)
il" A Il I
nrortni: J coi'i.p
in spite of the Inclemency of the weather.
AmoniT those to brave the rain and u.
chance of u bad cold were. It wus evi
dent fiom their conversation, neatly all
the American spectators, who. naturallj,
were kreallj' elated at the success of
Vigilant
The American joclit, on going out of
night around the eustward point of Cowes
on the llnul round, had further Increased
her lead by a couple of seconds, and
wns looked upon as a sure winner.
Passing Hjile Pier, going to the east
ward on the Inst round. Vigilant was
f. minutes 11 seconds ahead At that
time Warner Lightship wnH hidden ln a
fog.
When the jachts were returning and
tame In sight of Cowes, being about a
mile from home, tho two ricers were
timed as follows:
H M S
Vigilant 2 28 IS
llrltannla 2 31 10
The times of tho two jachts at ihe
finish were:
11. M. S
Vigilant 3 37 40
Britannia 2 4t SO
Consequent!)', Vigilant won oy 6m 60s ,
actual time, and b) 4m. 4Cs. corrected
time
Taking the starting time as 10 40, and
Vlgllant's finishing time as 2.37.40, It will
be seen that she went over the course,
slightly less thnn lift) miles, In 3h t7m.
40s,, roughly speaking, at the rate of
twelve miles un hour
TWENTY-FOUR POISONED.
DIse'linrKeil bt-rvniit SiiMpeeteel of
DniKKlliK the Milk.
(M Asaoi lated I'reiwi )
Pl.TTi:s.JIOlTH. Neb Uig t
Twenty four persons at vthe Sloldlng
BoalillliK-lloii.se here were poisoned
T hursduy a drug being placed In the
milk served at the breakfast table
Many are seriiiuslv 111 but fatal conse
quences nre not feared, except In the
case of Hubert Sclufer a merchant
When subected to a chemical anal)
sis the milk was found o contain a
qusntlt) of poison the nature of which
will not be ilvulged until a recentl)
disi iinrcesl emilovee who la said to
have made thrc its against the hotel
proprietor, Is lo-ated
TAKING UP PAIGE'S PAPER.
Vttiirue) for the IlejieeI Forcer
sulci in llr vU ini,o) eil.
(lly Associate! Trewi i
CLEVELAND, Aug 4 -It has been
learned here that Attorney L Liflln Kel
logg, of New ork. Is to Ing to take up
the paiver of Invld S Paige who Is ln
Krizll an a fugitive from Justice on the
charge of forgri)
It Is rail tint an offer has been made
for the paper of 2o per vent In eii"h and
.11 per cent In elilms against the cltv of
New i ork cm i c unt of the queduet
contract which w is he 1 b) Pulgo, Care)
.1 Co The ohie. t Is to permit Paige to
return to the I'liltnl States
Thus far one bulk which Is located at
Warren. O his accepted the offer.
STABBED NA QUARREL.
(iialrllo Vlile lo tiienr III Court
tanliial V iiiie'lllii.
An Ire aniilla of 245 North faecond
stieet. Williamsburg, was held to-day In
the lee wenue Court on a charge of
assault in the eecond degree,
Laat evening he had a quarrel with
Mlchucl Costello, who lives In tho same
house, und jtublved Costello, The wound
was slight, nnd Costello was able to
be In court this mornlnt,-.
EXTRA.
2 O'CLOCK. m
SHE JUMPED 60 FEET. W
Mrs. Keonoy Thought Her Hub- -M
band Was Being Murderer! $
'1
Plunged Through a Window to a' jl
Brick Paved Yard. JH
A Sllfilit .Scratch the Only Injury '-
Sustained. H
Mrs. Annie ICceney, of 119 Hast On iH
Hundred nnd Illghth street, narrowly 7H
escaped death Just ufter midnight this H
morning, when, after scrambling over J
slippery roofs. Jumping on fire-escapes "
und dodging In windows, she Jumped i
from a window In tho fourth story, to '
the brick-paved jard The only Injury $H
she sustained were two slight cuts on iJH
the face, so Insignificant that medical jH
aid was unnecessary, JH
Mrs. Kecney Is the wife of John ,
Kec ney a hrliklajer. She is twenty- i
three jcurj old, and has been married 1H
six jears The police bay she was ad- 7H
dieted to drink, but that she stopped D
dunking so suddenly that her mind '
was affected. Keency sajs his tvlfe does &H
nut drink to excess. 3l
' Hhe drinks Just about tho same, as iH
other people," said he, "but, say, Z VH
think she takes too much lee water," 41
Mr. Kecney was not at h-me last fH
nttflit. Perhaps that is why Mrs. XlH
Ktci ey sud lenl) becamo possessed of 'ijH
the Idea that he wns being murdered HH
down In the street. Hlie put on her-sky- 'j
blue w ripper, went out into the hall il1
und crept up the l.idler to tho roof. "isD
The io was a drlz7llng rain nnd th jmtt
roofs were slipper), but Mrs Keerjey fH
wulkeil along over protecting railings lH
ami Jngged party wulls until she was on" jjH
Jlie rocif of Jil IlnsJ Olio Iliiudcad ,iui4 i,H
HUhth street. The neat housii further i.H
along Is nine feet lower, and sho Jumped H
down In safety. The wall of tho adjoin- i?
Ing I'.nuse towered far above her. nnd sha ijaH
could nelthet advance nor retrf at, .vi t 'iJH
She went to the front of the root? anit,-rM
looked over. It wns a good seventy-flvo ,
feet to the street. Then she went to the
buck of the roof. Fifteen feet down
was the top floor fire-escape. Another cH
minute anil Mrs. Keeney was hanging1 4H
by her hands from the caves. She humr .jH
there for an Instant and then dropped fH
to the fire-eHcnpe and landed within a SM
few Inches of the opening for the ladder, 'UH
which hangs down. Then she climbed -fB
through a window into the rooms of vH
Samuel Schmlchler. Bhe put one of tfM
her cold, wet hands on Mrs. Schmlchler's ;
face, who woke up with the Idea that- v'ttS
the blue clothed woman was a ghost. ,'H
and she gave expression to her Idea by H
grabbing hold of her husband's hair.
Schmlchler awoke, caught one glance J
of the figure standing by the bed, and vH
)elled for assistance, sl
"Now," said Mrs Keeney, soothlnely, 1H
"don't get excited. My husband Is belnic 'tM
murdered. Just give me a glass ot, '-tflH
water." .'9H
Mr. Schmlchler didn't understand tho j
situation at ull, but he concluded he had iH
better do as directed. Mo he brought a 9aH
glass of wuter. atal
"Now," said the woman. "Just put, a. ' ,
little brandy In the water. iM
"This Is no saloon." answered Mr. B
Schmlchler , ejH
Without a word Mrs. Keeney Jumped ;
up on the s'll ot the window opposite -ftm
to the one she came ln through and d4
vhero there was no fire-escape. ,JB
STRIKE SYMPATHY COSTLY. M
Itnllroail Cimipiiny 'Will Itemo-el JH
shuna frcnu llraall, IncL '.flj
tDy AaacMlaleJ Preaa fl
11UAZIL. Inel . Aug. 4. General Man- d
nger Ilioughton, of the Chicago and -SJ
Hastern Illinois Itallroad, has arrived $M
in this city and ordered the Company's H
divisional sliona torn down and loaded, JM
preparator) to moving them to Mo- Jm
menee, III. When thirty business men ,
requested that the shops be allowed te t
remain here. Mr. Hroughton said the w
ill) and county authorities had refused
the Company protection, and he bitterly
censured Hheriff Hingo for appearing on 'CM
the CompaiD's property, when appealed 1
to for protection, weuring the strikers' SI
wh.te ribbon. . '.
He also said that non-union men had "&
been driven out of the city; that board- 7J
lug-houses nnd restaurants here refused J
to feed them, and the Company thought 3
It best to move the shops. The business
men assured him that the Company p
would recelvo ample protection, and r
called a law-and-order meeting at tho i.
opera-house to take steps In the matter.
K the shops are moved. It is said, tho
city will sue the Company for $20,000, y
given the road when It was built, on r
the provision that the shops should b ;,
maintained here. Js
FIVE DROWNED IN A CANYON,
Cliiuilbiirst Snerpi Away Party 2:
In Colorado. .
tllr Aasoclatea Preev) 3
THINIDAD, Col., Aug. 4.-There was jr,
a cloudburst In the hills above Berwlnd 'j
on Thursday night, and the water came
down the can) on leading to that place In C
such a volume that a party of five wero t
caught, swept away and drowned. C.
Cando, the mall carrier between Chlcosa. i
station and Berwlnd. on the arrival of
the Gulf train from Denver at Chlcosa, 41
secured nn Italian miner, his wife and SI
two children, the latter a boy and slrl, -J
as passengers for Uerwlnd. -jl
They had Just entered the canon when gj
the storm struck them, and so quickly 71
came the rush of water that they were- 1(3
unable to escape. A searching party at ja
once started ont. and most of the bodies 'Ji
hav e been recov ered. uJ
SI
Mitaa-VIeetiiiB "f (liirmrnl-W'orkera. ,f
The loval union uf tha Unlteil Carinent,'w'ra Kl
era ot America tiobl a Joint maaa-aieitlax, U- ,;aj
alzht at New Irvine Hall, Broomt street U yl
take action In retard to eomplalnla aal art at- 'M
anc.e In aewr.il aboix, and a leaaral 4aaua( ' 1
tor Wbar wacei mar b ajtratvl moo. f
1