New-York tribune. [volume], March 07, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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W?EELMEN IN CONFEREN(
THE MUCH-MOOTED "BULLEnNM Ql
TlON SETTLED.
ciiob'K of an orneiAii oma* mapk
WILUBO?? BBBIOM TlIH **Xn*SDM? "
or tiu: utAocB. fit is nrouccD
Tu BECNOKSIDEK His ACTION.
The adjoumed Bseatlna of the League of An
can Wheelmen reconvened at the Qrand I"
Hotel yaaterday morning to settle several kn
points left over from the annual convention,
question of the ofil.-inl "Bulletin" was the t
troublesome one to handle, but now that the q
tlon has been solved I,. A. YV. members and
tleularly the working members of that organisa
will heave a algh of relief. Most of th.- Wea
snd Southern numbers s*.nt proxies yesterday.
The delegates present were: A. C. win
Maryland; >? a. Perkins, llassachusetts; N.
jtrewstcr, Pennsylvania; Sterling Elliott, Ma
ehusetts; .!. Pred Adams. MaaMchuaetta; Ro
Gentle. New-Jersey; J. J. Van Tort. Pennsylvs
C. T. Cussum, New-York, C. \Y. Fourdlnei
Masachusetts; Oeorge A. C ?oke, Kho.ie is!
C. A. l?t:nn. Pennsylvania; .1. W. Dickinson, IN
Jersey; T. J. Keenan, Philadelphia; u. O. B?
New-York. T. \Y. Near)'. N"W-York; Leo li?
man. Rhod? Island; \Y. B. Hull. New-York. Kn?
ick Ktrr. New-Jersey, and Isaac B. Potter, I?
York.
The color line was again broiiKht up, when a
ter from the Equal Kichts Council, of th*? I'is
of Columbia, was read. The letter was not
cussed seriously.
The meeting was called to order at 1030 a. m.
at 1 p. m. an adjournment was taken and the
lowing COmmltte? was appoint?.1 to go Into ...xecu
-.e.csion and devise the settlement of '"The Hull"
matter: Isaac B. Potter, of New-York; C. A.
kins of Boston; T. J. Keenan. of Philadelphia; <
Cussum. of PouRhkeepsle, and J. W. Dickinson,
Newark.
The committee reported -at 4:3?> p. m. The 1
mide by "Th- Sporting Llf?." Of Philadelphia; '"
Wheel" and "The American Cyclist" were rejec
and the bid of Sterling Elliott of Hoston, EdltOI
"Oood Roads." was accepted, as the commlttea e
sldered that his proposition was the best m BV
way. Elliott's plans comprise the consolidation
the '"Good Roads" magasin? and "The Bulletin" I
a paper which will be called "The L. A. W. Hull,
and Good Roads." The new paper will bo of thlr
two paeea, It is said, and six paces will be devo
exclusively to th? official news of the I.. A.
Member? will be charged S canta a year until
circulation reaches &.0C-?, and live cents extra
each additional MSB, up to ?JO.dOO. The associ?t
reserves the rlftht to cancel the contract aft? i
ninetv-days' notice A few minor changes w
made in the constitution and bylaws to conform
the n?-w order of thing?.
Hereafter th? innual dues will be $1. but this \
Include th? - lbs Tlption to "Th.- Hulletln." In c?
however, thai a member does not want "The Hu
tin" then his dues will be '.?"? cents. Subscribing
"The Bulletin" la not compulsory. Hereafter
gecretarv will retain M per cent of the annual d
ar.d all fees, SB per cent K^lU? to the different d
Skma ?juarterly.
Presiden: ?A'llllson seemM dissatisfied with
outlook, and offered his resignation, saying that '
membership of the L. A. w, must be Increased
35.,/?.. before there could be any hoi*? of a surplui
Thla action was a surprise to the delegates, I
Mr. Potter waa upon his feet in a minute.
spoke in the nm.st encouraging ?one of th- OUtlo
as I he said that he believed that the Increaa?
membership in New-York woul i be greater, In
opinion, than ever before. He sala that such
proposition should not be considered. Van !"
thom-ht that if th? expenses were too hi<-h 11.
ehould be cut off of Secretary Basaett's 13,000 -
ary.
Elliott was particularly sanculr.e, and sail tl
he was convinced that the membership In Mas
ehusetts thla year would reach 10,000 Oentle,
New-Jersey, thought that th?* membership of
State would lncreass this year from 1,800 lo 1,1
Cithers spoke In th?* same strain.
Wllllaon then arose and admitted that he ml?
have acted hastily, and h? ?aid that a? it was ;
ren.se of the me? ting tl at he remain, h? would wl
draw his resign ilion.
The 0,288 ; ? alt, i with the Government wli
the postal rate controversy was os ?b ,ut "1
Hulle?n" will i,?- r? turned to "Bearings" in
probability. A1 ??.?--t. ll was the sens?* ?if the me
ing that ll .-:. ml I be i ?turne '..
It Is srti l that A. ?'? Batchelder, of Buffalo, w
is Indorse i by I It Potter, will mov? to this c
and receive the appointment of han Ii. aM?-r for tl
district, snd tha: A G Powell, of Pennaylvan
will be appolntc>l handlcapper for Pennsylvania a
for the New-J?rsey district south Of Trenton.
Among the other api-ointments likely to be ma
to-day 7s ihn! of W M. Brewster to be cha
man of *he Transport?t',m Committee. Th** <V?
Roads Association will hold it? m**et on July ',
and *?. bul no: at Asbury I'ark. aa stated. Ma
liattan Field, ?>r anoth-r site in New-Jersey, Mi
t?. selected.
RADICAL CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULE
A BEX1EB or MEETINGS BIM1LAR TO THOSE ?
LAST TEAR TO V.r. HELD POR Mit
FOSEfl OP DMCTSBIOX.
Nsw-Raven, Conn . March 1*-?Walter Camp, a-cr
tary of the Intercollegiate Pootball Advisory <',,t
m'tt'C, said this afternoon that at ih" annual m?-*
inj? of the committee, held in New-York last wee
It was voted to make radl ti i banges In th? rul
for th?- coming s?*ason. The detnlis have not bei
decid??! upon, but it is understood that a seriea
meetings similar to those held last year, under tl
auspices of the L'nlversity Athletic <".ui? ?.f Kei
York wiil tal? place. Masars, ?'amp.and Alexand
Moffatt, representing respectively Tale and Princ
ton. have formulated a ?ett.-r whi-h will be sent
the various captains of teams In Ihe country, askir
them to meet 'he committee at an adjourned mee
lag, which will !.e held in iwo week?. Th?* comml
t--e haa secured th?. opinions of Captains Thorn?'. ?
Tale; Brewer, of Harvard. Lea, of Princeton, an
Williams, of tha University of Pennsylvania, ai
asks for Othere.
THK ORIOLES IN DANGER
MAXAQBMEXT AM, PLATERA AT ODDB OVER TH
QUESTION OP BALAR1EB
Baltimore. March ?'. (Special).?There is trouble I
the Baltimore Baseball Club. The salary questlo
has not i.'-rt. sattled. Manager Hanlon is not r<
ceivin;- th? support iron, Mr. Yar.d-rh??'-:. th
chief owner or tb? dab, that be thinks he shoul?
and four or flv? of th.* best players ..r? dlsaatisfle
and still refus? to algn. Hani n ha- written Jer
ninss. McOraw, K.?<*.?.?. Kelly and Brodle that h
w?l not pay them one cru mor- than th- advanc
already offered them, and trat if they do not accep
and si?m in time for tha Southern trip he w.
withdraw his offer of an advance, and they wll
have to play al laat season's salaries or no- at al
The manas-er ?ays thai he has offered Kelly, Mc
Oraw and Jennings each an advanc? ?,f 1600 ov?
last season's s;?, lai
ciark. th- catcher, received a letter from Jenning
to-day. who wrote that tha four men had determine
to hold out; If th?y were not worth the aalarl?
they ark? 1 the?- were not worth anything, and woul
not play. These men know that their playing woi
the ehampions'iip for the team last lesson Th.
Baltimore club cannot do without tin m The!
Place? cannot be properly filled at i> at houi
Without them the team cannot be expected t-, pla*
championship ball. Hanlon will have t?, secure the*
players <? r abandon hope .,- holdlr.?* th.* champion
ship.
SHOOTING AT BOILING SPRINGS.
The secon?! day of the annual tournnment of th<
Boi'.inK Springs Oun Club at Rutherford, N. .!. wai
??ven more lar**cly attended than the first. an?l th?
crack ?hots who faced ih?* trap.*- yesterday repre
aented about every (run .dub of note In the Stat?
in?* a number from other States.
\an DyKe, Hoffman. Apear. K.-Mar and Bmlti
cont.nued to ?-rag? the li***i,lm.tte targets, as the?
did on the ?lay |?..,?..,
Th<* summary is as f,,uows<
APKartan?i?,Kll?,:.V'nI0,?ari;,H WoB * V" *>*??
aidVforVmun.' 14?23? ?**?-*?? by Van i?yk.
rIS? in ' _;? U'" *?M*i*-**em by Hoffman and
Fourth match, twenty targets ??_ . .
Fifth match, fifteen ur2!_ <v0 ", t'>\A^?/. ??
Aanr, Money and Bmlthn ,.;i ,," by x :i" ****?
?Sixth mutch, t-n tare? i*. \v,,m i,v t>r*~^r .
M.loti and Bmlth, 10 iMh "ClMlw' **?*??
Beventb mat h, twenty-flv? tare_a_w?. .
Apg?r, |5; ColMns. Kellarand Van l?Vk . sa?d.^
li.i/hth match, ten targets Won i.v M.dott v.^,,
I>vk?- and Apgar, 10 .-.. h ' *M""U' *ai?
Ninth match, twenty targets Won by ___,
Cramer. Collins and Apgar, Ii each. '?<"ar,
!?:. W. Morfey and Capuin Money, tha Brach
Pigeon shots, who divided lir.st money in th.* Manu
facturer?' Interstate shoot at Dexter I'ark I. i
last year. i,*ok part in th? st,,?. Ing yesterday, but
they failed to add to th<dr string of victories.
C. J JIAMI-1N AI>KS To HIS STRING.
Buffalo, March 1?C. J. Haaalln has bought
Athatiio iZ:W%), ?nd win oampalgn him mis year.
He I? a ii'.tai.N* addition to th. village Parra
?tring. and will ba entered In races for the 2 2<)
class at ??n th.- Isadlag mwta to which <iitri?-s
?re open. He was bred by Qeerga vVarlow, of
fresno, Cal., and gives promise of betag one of the
??"?at three-y? ar-old." of the asason. Tha ll.irnlins
haV? alBty-flvc horses In training at th? driving
park fur the campaign of 1MB. Two strln-rs will be
P"t in the iield In ?'hariie of ?ieers and Charles
J-yc-na The ??able will begin the reason at Red
v?K, Iowa, ami from there will ko to Minneapolis,
"??nee to i^a Crosse, \V is., and after that to Bagl
gnno'd rTrheeuftaf,Pr 'he r?"t0 *vin h" ro,,n1 th"
THE GRAT HACINO RILL.
ciiii-F TOPIC <?r M.*?-t ssi.>n- AMONO horse
mi:n-a i'iiaxck roR th? revival o?
WHOLESOME SPORT.
Inasmuch as the Oray racing Mil la the chief
topic dlscu?ued wherever horse-owner?, breeders
and admirers of either th.-" trotr-r or thoroughbred
congrega:?-, the Vlsws of the advocates of honest
racing, free from the taint of professional gam
bling, may be of some Interest to read-rs of The
Tribun?, This paper has been a fearless, uncom?
promising foe uf the many eyils that have from
time to time caused respectable person? to look
upon ratting and its accessories with susj?lr!.>n.
Tears ago The Tribune pointed out plainly to th?
racing world that the arrogance and high-hanile?!
methods of track-owners nn?l their close affiliation
With th? betting ring would bring about disaster to
the turf. Through Its columns The Tribune 1m
plored and entreated the offli-lals of the turf, with?
out avail, to wipe .?.it th.- abuses that were plain
to everybody except the racing official*.
Dividends were th." Bota aim of the track-osvners
who controlled the governing bodies of the turf.
Important qu stlons resp??ctln*r the reform of the
abuses that were so plainly apparent on the turf
were lgnoi*ed, while the men who svere at the head
of racing affairs waated hours, days and weeks dis?
cussing whether a io??k?-y should raise his right
hainl or his left when asklntt permission to ?11s
nii.unt. The question sv.is s.-ttle.l by giving ihe
Jockey permission t?> raise either hand. The fore?
going is a forcible example of the many questions
that requin ?l the weighty const derations of the
turf magnat? v.
In th? mean while ihe evils constantly in
ereased, nurtured by the seitish motives of the
track-osvn.rs. The result was the a?!optlon of the
racing, clause in the r-vlse.l State Constitution that
svas carried by an overwhelming majority In the
November election.
The people of the urea*. State of New-York had
spoken, and Turn-many methods on the racetrack
[ ?sent down In the vortex of the maelstrom of pub?
lic Indignation that buried corruption, pulls and
bosse* Into a common grave. When the air had
cleared. the extent of the eatastroph? that
threatened the entire structure of trottina- and rac
'ng. together with the bn edlng Interests in this
St.it>?. caused the better element engaged In racing
ami breeding to unite upon a policy to be pursued
10 SB.VS a great sport as we'd as a protltable in lus
tr> to the farmers of this State.
Buch mon a? August He.mont. James H Ke?ne,
Colonel William P. Thompson, ??.?neral Stephen San
ford. John K. Sanford, s'harle? J. Hamiln, Robert
Bonner and .i host of men equally as prominent In
nodal and business affairs capie to the rOSCUS of
racing and the bri "?ding interests of the State.
The better feature? of the Gray bill and the
Wildes bill represent the opinions and th.? d-slre of
th?- leaders ? f ?both the trotting and the racing In?
terests !n .he Stat?'.
As far as the Ives '.aw an?! the Paxton amend?
ment are concerned, prominent lassyer* differ fi-om
Attorney-??crierai Hancock, who ?s quoted as saying
that the lv?-s law is st.ll In force and will remain
s.? until repealed. As ?Qovernor Morton request.??!
the Laegtslamrs to repeal th?? ives law In h;s mes?
sage, H is Hk??.?' ?.hat h:s request will be acceded to
by the Legislature. If this Is .ion.- it Is evl 1-nt
that he ilef? ?? ' Ih? Gray Mil rn??ans city j>>?>1
roomB a:-. ! ;h"? death : racing In th:* Bist?
The assertion that th? ??ray bill i? a Dwyer meas?
ure ir? rid;,-a:?.us,> sbsurd, as the track-owner*, wno
brought about the earthquake through their deal?
ings cvlth tri- samblen a.?. r:,?r mentioned or
r tl ? i by the men a h ? ar? lei ?ting th? r en rgles
and time to the rescue >?f the greatest of .?:. out?
door sports from oblivion. J. A. & A. it. Morru de?
clared ..IT every stake and future contesi booked by
the New-York Jock?) Club, and ret,red t,. .%>??
Orleans to witness ihe "all scarlet" borne by ihelr
hornet in ?? nit? : for approximate purt*ea of %-?'?
each Michael F Dwyer intend? :,? race In England
an 1 has rellnqu ?bed hi? ,:?t? re**t? in American r-? ing
In cperty. Phl.lp ?wyei .- in th? rlty, l??it he :?
r:..v ??: the opinion thai racing .i:*.i:r? .?r? m good
The men who ads Gray r? ing
bill ..:?? above th? rll : m? ol th* opponent* of
..?-? r.i ng, If the , dumns ol The rrtbune of
y oar? at, i are ? ?<!?:...>? - inrnrd H s
:. ?..., i an o eg. I reformer pats?? I 80 i
_?>?> policy ?hop? ,i: I scoi - tyr.goodi ;? ?i
? - r Inveigh agalnsi ih* evil? of '* ?
p. ' ? nd hi represa tatlvea are mere.)
masks for 1 powerful n ?? ? i lh?*m, No?
body Is deceived bj i ??? I.? y't pretensions of per
soi ii gi les an e? again?! : ? .??- men
Th? r if : . iml ID .. i ... is? - I ?r Peter th? l'on
? is to attack. ? ?n the other band, the gamti I ?
clause in the bill la for the suppression of gambling
b) ne*, re punishment in the way ?I Unes and lm
prlsonm?eni If. as nn>" bookmaker expressed .t last
night, it i? i?. Lacy's aim t?? placs le-uiina cltlsens
on ti:<- sum- plan? a* th? bookmaker?, be ..? l I -
leslr? to promot. Iawl?**snesa rather than pre?
vent It
Among the trottlng-borse men there Is a decided
change of opinion In t-gari t?> the matter .?f ?s
llcemlna board The proposition 1? likely t?? 1>?
eliminated, as nobody svar.t..? t, (.lace himself in *
position that might po?sibl) i.<- con?tru?*d .?? ai
??f Oe I..?.>. A? tar ,i* ih? licensing ol racetrack?
la concerne?!, it Is ,c secondary matter, a? the Jo key
? ?. firmly established that it make* no
material ' (I r? although II lb? , neral opinion
|*cretloi ,n |, ? a.-i - should be jls i, ? ,
steward , so a* to ?uppresi such places ?? - Ms petti
and kindred track* as soon ??? they appear
?Should the Oray bl be? me a .'??*. it i- likely that
the Jockey f*l ib ira <.- ?? II lurn all the moneys re?
ceived by them Into a racing fund, and that in the
neai future raclns a? an lnve?tpnenl will ; i ..w..v
an l the public will have a chance t.? enjoy clean end
cm? sport.
? ?*> ?
THE AILSA A SPLENDID SKA HOAT.
HER RAC*lN?r* Q\ si.i;:i.- WILL BE TESTEri
AGAINST THE BRITANNIA T? > DAT.
?Cannes, March 1- A. B Walker's new yacht Alisa
arrive) here at 9 o'clock this morning She Is
commanded i.y Captain Pay, formerly command?r
of th" Satanlta, ;.i??i ?arries a crew of thirty men.
picked from the crew? ..f tl.? Iverna, Valkyri? and
Satanlta. A representatlvs of the United Pri
board d her In company ss-itti (*aptaln ?Carter .?f
the Britannia. Captain Pay said that for twenty?
four hour* the Alia? expcrieiwad a violent storm In
the Hay of Biscay, 1 ?ring which she kost thlrts
tWO Sheets of Copper fr.ini h?-r bottom. With this
exception she bad good weather. Th? sheets of sop
per wer- replaced In Marseilles, and she pr'oceeded.
Th? Alisa, the c,,j,r.i!n saya, la ,i iplendid sraboat.
All hands sel to s?'? rk almos! Immediately after
her arrival t?i gel the ai'sh In res^taess to raes to
niorniv., Cnptaln Carter ?pressed himself as
pleased wi?h the Alan's appearance, li?-r i,,,w and
quarters, h* said, were th? same as thoss of th?
Vigilant He ar, 1 ..:hers, how.ser. hardly thought
that sh<- COUld stand B BtlS 1.BS With all h? r Can?
'..!? set, Nevertheless, hi Bald, he ira? glad ?he
had com?*. :?u now ? he Bril i a would have i
petltor, The AI ? has ?enormous spars, and Is solidly
?J below H ?? ?V? ui-as.ir,A t ?-?lay. but lbs
result has t?'.t been roa!- public.
The principal race to morrow svili be for yachts
of more than twenty-rating. Th? - urse will t??- fr?.in
? .. clubhouse round the Island of st. Honorai to
Point d'Agul'.l* and l?a?'k. t-n mlie?. ihr-, t.;n<?
(,v< r The firsl j?rlze |S 2.000 francs nul a g,, ,|
medal: second, Vn francs and a .diver medal; third,
I"? franca and a bronac medal.
BACK DUE! ?POR NINE TEAM TO BE PAID.
Ann Arbor. Mi? h , March I Tt> director* of the
University of Michigan Athletic Association last
night ordered back dues In the American Intercol?
legiate Association <>f Amateur Athletics for the
last nine ?ears to i.? paid Th? university ?nil
?end a team to the Mott Haven meet ..f the In?
tercollegiate Association If the m-?n show Up surt?
clently well.
Hl ist IS COLLEGE OYMNA.IT AGAIN
New-H iv'-ii, March 6 Tl..- final meeting of the
v.?l<- Oymnaatlc Association was h?-l?l to-night in
ih- gymnasium, and Ih?? till ? <>f col ege gymnsa was
awarded t?. ijieorg? L. Bul?t, of thla rity, captain <?f
the gymnastic team. Mr Bulsl was coltag? g-ym
naBl la?; vein. Mr. Bui I Is now ?ntttled t?i wear
a bis "V" on hi* cap. ??- a member ??f ?? Val?- learn
Ile ..?s?, receives a handsome loving-cup, pr??nt?-?i
by J. ?Edward Heaton, ol New-Haven.
Plrsi place .?n the borisontal i?ar was won by P,
A. Lehlbach, of Newark, N. J ; second, bj Bulst.
Th? tumbling (?ontesl was won by H. I? ilonman,
of Cressona, i'?iiii and the standing hiah lump
by Lewi? P. Sheldon, ??f Rutland, V'L, with ll<?rr
in mi secon I. Sheldon cleared tire feet, breaking the
Val- n-.-or?! t.v three Inch?*?. Th? cluli-swlnging was
??.?.ri by n A I.?.?.mi?, of Brooklyn. All th? winners
i, eelved silver cups.
.1 ?: K. LAWRENCE RETURNi
J. <;. K. Lawrence, tb? prosWenl ?r th.- ???..%
', Isl?n?! Jockey ?'lui?, arrived yesterday on the Teu
1 tonic from a trip abroa?! He lefuiied to talk about
racing matters, and ?rent ut on? ?? to bis borne, Na
'?.. K.i.t Twenty thlrd-st. Mr, Lawrence Is much
lrii|.ri?s?-,| in health.
HIOMAHKAI'.I.K cf-CORINQ AT CRICKET.
? In papers reciv.-d here from liarbados. U I.,
1 Of February 1!, th? scon- is glV?n In S '?ig cricket
match |,iay...| ?i, that Island .?.?? l-'< i?r u.-ir \ 7, I and
:< between a repraawntatlv? team of the gentle
tn.-n l-layers of England ali'l th? Karbadus
?taven. Th? sc*^ng will i?<? Intarestlng to sverjr
cricketer.
BarbadM went in Srsl and plied up s fraud
score of ?j; i?.f?r,. tr),.y w,.r,. dismiss*??! from th?
wickets. England mads only MS in the itrst Inn?
ing and had to follow on making -??:i in ih.- sec
pnu inning. Barbados had only t?. msko lag pin*
In tb? second Inning to svm, but this shs failed to
?I?? by M rum
?V
BlfOLIIH CRICKaTTBM WIN IN AI HTI.AUA.
?elbourne, ilunh C. The cricket mat? h belwe.n
Ui.giand and Auvtialla ?nd?d to-day. The? Kngllub
team finished six wickets ahead, thereby winning
three of the five matches against Australia.
SCHOOLBOYS T<> PLAY BASEBALL.
The Baseball Committee of th? New-York Int??r
BCbolaatiC Athletic Association met at Trinity
School yesterday to arrange for the ? ??minf- seaaon.
| The Berkeley, Harvard, Collegiate, rVoodbrtdge,
! Columbia Gramma Barnard, i>?- La Balle, Hamilton,
1 Columl Ina 'ute, Condon, Cutler and Drlaler
sch? ..-? \..,. compete for the championship tropby.
The opening pames will tak' place on April M?
GES. STEWART !.. WOODFORD PRESIDENT
ANNUAL BUBCnOM OP THE BROOKLYN UNION
LEAOUB CLUB TDK OTHER OPPICERg.
The annual election of the Itrooklyn Vnlon LaagU?
Club took place last night it the clubhouse, McH.
ford-av?. and Daaa-et. Following are th- ofBeara
for the eomlng year: President QenamI Stewart I..
vToodford] vlce-prosldents, ClarCBCB W. Seiman
GENERAL BTBWART L ?VOODFORO.
and Jackson Wallace; secretary, Herbert h\ OgdSn;
treasurer. Thomas Nash. Hoard ,.f governors, for
three year?. Abel K. Hlnckmar. Marshall T. I ?avid
son. Irvliu? I. Brandon, Francis I*. M'M'oll. Frank
I? Tuttle, Christopher IV. Wilson; for two years:
Howard M Bmlth; for one year. William <',?>ney.
It may be remembered thai ??eneral Woodford re?
cently sent a dispatch from Egypt declining th
presldoacy. H- modified hi? declination in a aubse
quent l.*tter, *ui?l It is believed that h?' will serve Ilt?
is expected to return to Brooklyn In a abort time.
EROF. WARE NO LONGER A TRUSTER,
RtMOR HAP IT T1UT THIS IS AN??*THEn F-F*.TVRF
?if THK METROPOLITAN MCBBUM TROUBLE
There was conslderahl?* surpris.* In art circles
yesterday when th- annual report of the Metro?
politan Museum of Art for UM was clri ulat?-1.
This r.'port appeared In th?- usual catalogu? form
and was placad In th.- hands of those who are in?
terested In the museum. I'pon glancing through
Its pa*;es. members an l others interested In th?
museum, noted that the nam? of Professor Will?
iam K. War?, whl? h has been a familiar one on
the Hoard of Trustees, was absent. At first many
were lm line?! to look upon It a? sn ovarslghl
that would be rectified This was not the in?.?.
however, Professor Ware"? nam- ????? omitted
because he I? no longer a trust?? of th? institution
an! th? severing of hi? connection with th? mu?
seum I? only one more mov? In th? controversy
that I? now .igdtatlne; the bosrd. No one ,..n be
foun?! who will discuss the matter free
General Loula P di Ceanola'? frank re, ?tal of th?
Incld-'nlS at the laat board meeting he bas b?en
guar i?- i In bla remark?
professor Wnre wa? one of the member? of the
Board of Trustees who, m-rnri?n? to ruin,,i. ? .
sntagonlstlc to <;?*neral dl ?Jesnols. Th? elrcum
stance? under which h? cam? to leave th? Board
of Trust??-?, a -ordtng (?> n-port. are that b? I ;
some difference ??'.th General ?!? Cesnola ?bile
s?r\inir on the Committee on H ilpture General
dl Cesnels learned thai Prol di Ware had
chosen a member i '? 'r ite? of the m im be?
fore th? adopt.,.n "f tl neu hartei
vides that none but patron? who l?av.
$1,000 or mor.* t.? th?* museum - ted to th?
,f *1 U ItM i ?? ? ? ral dl ( '? -? '
this prevision, I? aid ( have Infoi
War- t:..?:, Inasn ach as ho had
the Stipulate 1 amount, he w.i? not ? glbl? ' -?*:?,*
on the board unie?? ha compilad with tin? tr.-,i
sloti of the eharter. and n?k?-?l for sorti? gotlftoa
tton Boncernlng Prof?ssor Wars'? Intaalloa la 'ii?
matter Professor War?, m reply ata?d that h?
regrette 1 having serve I under a clouded ".tie and
Msk?*,l that hia name be stricken from lb? lilt ?>f
trustee?
Professor Wan? was found ?t his i,?,tne. No 1??
Baal Twenty-eighth-st., last n.rht ll? ?.is in th?
midst of torrespondenco, and h?,l lust finished srrll
lag a letter to Robert W. d? Forest * h ? I? alao .*
member of Ih* lloara ol Trustees of ihe museum
Wh n .-!<??* about th? report thai i,?- hud been
removed from the boar?] through tb? effort? '
eral dl i 'esi ola. b? aal I
"I bave nothing to *?\ about th?* rlrcumatances
In Ideni upon my leavlns Ihe l!,,i?rd of Trustees
It i? not a matter f.,r omment "
When Sidled if I,?- would iiiak.? an a'tern*.? to re.
cain hla i >rm??r pla ?? i n Ih? i -n i. h? replied: --|
did not know that I ?at i any thing about ? ton*. I
retirement I win not di- usa Ih? matter "
General 1. Cesneda v\aa not al hla home last night,
versi,,:, ..r iha ?ton ...ill n?,; i" obtain???],
While General dl Cesnoia irtlon was
;? . i,i, ,.f ihe .-barter, vet friends of Professor
u ..re ..?s?.11 thai '.' wai arbitrary and ui srarranted
They ? lalm thai Professor Ware ?*... ? not .,T. :-i
I... the amended rharter. having i.n elected ??
tr ist?-* under the itr*?* charter, and Ihey ';? >
that tbej n II ?"?? thai he i? reatored to hi? pis a
>,n the board Profeaaor Ware, aim*? th? death of
[?ro(e?eor Merriam, wa? ih? sole representative of
Columbia College on the board.
MORE MOSEY FOR BARNARD COLLEOt
AN ANONTMOUB OtPT Of BS.fiOB OREAT KEBDB OP
IHK INSTII i ! I ,n
A meetinr- In th?* Interest? of Barnard CoHega waa
b-id yesterday sfternoon al the boma of Mr? Henry
F. Osborn, No. M i'ark a re . and it sraa announced
that fXm had been contributed by s person ?
nam?* ;?? no: kI?.*:i. This sum Is lo l,<- ,ip|,!l?d lo
the. fund for ih- purchase of lbs proposed sit? In
ti?<- Boulevard, between One-hundred ind-ntneteenth
m d i me hun Ired and-twentleth ata. Th? price aaked
for t in?-, nt i ? - is flBB,S8S, ...i.i the trustee? ao i.?r have
secured VMM toward n Th- sum ol tSOO.00 haa be? n
given toward the erection -,f two i irate building?
by a person wh,,*-.- nan,- is withheld, but thla
money cannot be used for aecurlna the land The
Interest on th>* tZOO.ouo now amounts to "V">-. I'
Is the earnest desire of the friends of the colleg?!
to ??cure the tlBO.UOO tot the ?Ite, which contains
sixteen lot?, before beginning w.,ik ,,n the building,
as ih.-y .1,. no! , an* to assume ., moi la '?.??
Weekly meeting? have been held In in? home.? >,f
well-known people In lb? last few months, and
much Interest has been aroused in behalf of lb?
college
Bliss it Brownell presided over the meeting ye?
terday, and a?ldresses were mad? ta the Rev, l>r.
Arthur Hrooks, ei Ma) ?? Hewitt, Mia? Emily Jan?
Bmlth .mi <'lu?r!?*s ?'. Ileaman. Mr, Hewltl ?poke
atrongl) In favor of college? lor women, H? ?aid:
"<;.r?> should have Jual a? **,.,,I a chance for educa
tlon as boy? The presen) atandard ot education f??r
, women is not hit-h enough to nt them f'?r th? g?n
eral management of affaira We must r,.i*>- the
standard ol education for our Kin*. Not all our
young women abouM go to college, neither abould
ail ,,ur young men; but the women who k-? t?> ,-?.i
lage ah? u!d bav? every Ml a^ k?,"I a chance for edu?
cation si Ihe men I have Been s clos? observer
of education ?II my ?if?, and i have never been aWa
to discover any Inferiority in the female mind us
compared with the male, It there Is any difference,
Ihe women ?re more conscientious, bul bave lew
?t.?yin? powers. There Is no reason why women
should i,,,t be a? hivhiy educated aa lb? men.
Women heretofore i.av?.t even had a chance to
gel an education, The dominant faetor In civilisa?
tion Is education. Peter Cooper thought that women
should have an ? ?r.-.i chance in education with the
men. and the best thin?- about ?'....p.-r ln??l??Jte H
Ihe an school, which give women every facility for
education In thla line.''
Mi Hewltl thought thai lha topics of conversation
In aoctety wore not a? elevated sa the) ought la b
and that th.? ton- ,,f ??? .,-i?*tv would i"- greatly Im?
proved if women were b?.it,.r educated He ahowed
how Boston had two <.r thr?- flrat-clssa college? for
women Philadelphia one. while New v??rk in? <.n-.
Mr I'.rownell showed what a great change had
taken pise? In the views of ',<*ndlnjr men "'i loe e?lu
ratlon ?:' women He read es tracts from letters
written bj Governor Wlnthron deprecating th.lu
cation of women ll- I bought young women should
stulv near home rather than go to mother B! tie
or losra to attend college. Misa Bmlth, In a few
word?. io,d what Barnard waa doing and what it*
prospects were.
\ BA V "A /.'/''?I ATTOMXMT BMMOVMCMM BLIXT
Mlnneapolla March I la .;??? Oing murd<-r trial
to-day. Mr. Brwin, counssl f.r Harry Hayward, the
d?fendant, in hi.-; summing up i.? ior>* a crowded
courtroom, In a Sowary i.ursi ,,r speech drew ??
picture "f ?'laus A. Ullxt us a r?-d hand?,I mutd. r?r
.-mi parjurer. Then in- turned his attention t,<
"Adry" Hayward. and .llr?*ctly chaugvd him with
being one of th- murderers. Th- "greengoods"
?t ry was scoffs i si and Mr. Brwin asked if tha
whole Jury had gon? daft t.. believe su? h a place
ul i ?tlmon* aa that Mis? Ging had gen? Into ??
scheme i?. go after "greengoods^ with such a man
! ax mut. Bust's statement on th- stand that Harry
had told him severa: difieren! wuy? of how to kill
! Miss ?ilnir arere read over, and It was tlon sh.iv.n
that in his previous statement? mixt had Mid noth?
ing about them. Thla Brwin considered t,? ba tha
ranksal of perjury.
The ruirt ? IJoiina* I until to-?ii?,rrow. When Mr.
Brwin will elOBB and th? can** alii b*- glveii tu the
Jury.
Practical Results?14 Years' Woi
TWENTY MILLION Right Hur.dr?,| Thousand I>ol
*.lr-e?.*v r? .id to Wi lows iii,l Orphans.
Forty million flollnrs islr?Bdy ?aved living; pt.llcy-hol?
by reduetlon of pr?mlunis. iir.niai pollcl-s in fo
*j:?f. ?aaiiayi Inaurnnre in for??. *3.y'7.?vai Cash Surpl
?.????n^-Kmerg-ncv Fur. I. Mor? than fg1.????.?:?a? i
li?!..??? tot Ih.? y?ar IWi Th-ae ar? a f. ?v piact
rpsuil? nlr?a?!y i?. ?.rd?d to t'i" ttoBB of the
MUTUAL RBSBRVs* KI'XI? LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
L". 11. HAM ".??:il. I'r??ii1?nt.
Itroadwa : i i Daaa? Sir
Ilat?f quot?,; f,,r Bn.- ?mount on n-ilpt o? ?tat. in
Of a?*. S"nd for cir-ulai s.
r ? -.-?? i ??
OBITUABT.
THE .REV. DR. BEBA8TIAN It. SMITH
Th?- news reached Peterson, N. J., yesterday tl
the Rev. Hr. .*'"t?,.-ti.iii B. Smith, the rector of
?los'-ph's Roman Catholic Church, In tha: city. I
last Saturday In Havana, ?Cuba. i?r Smith bad b
it. Cuba for th.? t.en.'iu ..f his health. The ca
dlspMch announcing his death cam? from the Am?
??in Consul al Havana. X ? particulars were gl?
It ss.is known that ?>r. Smith ha?l been 111, but I
list accounts by mail ?reported him better. 1
news .?f hi? death created greai ,?x??itement in Pat
fun, .?n i??c,.?int .?f the siz ? of the parts?? and t
prominence Into which it and the r?-ct.?r bad b?
brought ??n a-c.iunt of the bitter factional itrugi
culminating in the exciting scene between M
r?icr:??r Sat,?ill an?l a committee ?>f the paiishlom
last fall.
Dr. Smith sv.i? fifty >?>? ira .,: i snd ss-.is horn
?Oermany, hla parents bringing him t?> America svh
!??? was a child, li- was educated for ths prleatho
?u ?Beton Ha.i, South Orange, x. .1 . and it :
American College in It?>m>- He made .1 spec
Mu ly of canon law and sv.lh profesaoi thereof
Seton Hall f??r BOOM years T?',, books which
vsrete on that subject hud aide f.iin?? and est?bil*!)
him as ?me of th?- foremost authorities In th? Rom
(*athollc ?Church of th?> Cntted States In ecclesla*
cal jurisprudence. He wa* employed u* counsel
Riaay important ??ocleslaetlcal trials In various pal
>?f the country, and al th? tim?- of ids death w
l"*ral adviser to the Bl.aliop Of the HI ccesC ?>f N'ewSI
being considered th?? right-hand man ..f Bishop ?VI
ger. H- wa.? at one time active on the side kno?
an <",ih>-nsiylsm. In the controversy relating t?> pul?
school?. I >r. Smith was an icrompllshed llnaul?
speaking English, German, Spanish, Prench, l.at
and Qreek. He wa* th? ?econd rectoro! St. Josepl
Church In l'alemon, sue.ling the late Path
Nicholas Molloy in i?*m'. Previously he had ehari
of s i?ari?h in Rahway
Th? disaffection In St. Joseph'-? pariah, ?vhl?
w.is attributed largely t.. the fact that l?r. Bmli
was a Qerman by Mnh and ?ympathle?) and tl
great mas? of his p<*.>i?le were Irish, broke oui vl
lentl) In ?teptember, 1^9... when he ousted th-? ?'at
ollc <"luh, an organization ,,f young men, from the
? ? ?m? in the old church building
Dr Smith Is survive! by his aged mother, h
Bister, who k."i>t hnus.- f?r him at the rectory, si
a brother In Newark, who Is a layman. \V??r?i hi
l,.*?ii r?-.-e|ve?l from Havana that the r? ?dy ssill I
forward."l to Peterson as a,,,>n to possible,
?COLONEL DAVID It. CLENDENIN.
Oalesburg, 111. March l Colonel David R. riei
denln, whi. s??rved with distinction during th<? ? "tv
War aril s^i ? retir??! from active BervlC? A|>r'.l ]
IfJl, died yesterday at hi? bom? ?n ? ?n?-l?Ia, after
long illr.es*. ag',1 s.xty tlve years At the time i
hla retlremeni he wa? colonel ,>f the M Unit?
states ?Cavalry. He wa? on? of the military ? .m
? r'uit m-.; 'h?> c inspirator? who plann? l th
. ., ., m of Abraham Lincoln.
Da? 1 Ramsey ?".end-nln was horn In ??-incasta
. ?>. !'.;.:.. June .1. 1?'". H? *.??* a gradu?t
t Knoa College, Oaleaburg. In UJS1 h? raised
company ??f volunteer? f..r the It h lUlnola ?'as
1 11 .ir 1 ...i* ma of tl?- regiment H? it
ri. i u'th thl ??-'? ??. throughout ths wai
f the , ltautenant-?*olonel it. <? unman.
11? ? tl ?? Arms' ?if the PotonM r
part In moat of the Important engagement
? ;. M the bal tic of 1 ppa rvllle b? baa
two hors? ' ?? .? i? r him H? received tl??? breve
, ? t -...?? .
?ervt? -
In the '.miner of IBM, -a I ? '?'. ? ton ?
- ?rai Jub il A Early, <
?ar Wal In Ml
- him, a
?rwheln - t ?r-? ??f the 1 ' n
nt st? gav?
. . end to I .,
\\ hei i'i :? ? ' l. ? ? ? 1 ? " >'? '? thi
It h min? ? I'avalry. >nder Colonel ?Clendenln, ?sa:
: if Booth
ir. January, ton, i*o|on?*l ftawtanln was commis
??.; inajor if th? ?". I atted state? Cavalry
He brcauce orit.-uan?-.?..|.?n?l ,?f tha M In X?>
vember i?. and > ? 1 ?:.?'. <>f the id Cavalry ?t
. . r..i,?i :?.. II, r-'lr.-l on ???COUnt Of failli!?
health on April -*". i*??i.
1.1 ?wix ft ?KBRM,
Edwin Portase, *. well known artist snd war eor
respondent, II? 1 yeatiriley at hia home, Lenos
Roa?J, Platl fi m Plight's disease, Mr Porbei
a is bon t "'? "?? ?-?ira ago in ?hi? ci'.v iMirlti?
t! s ?'??Il Wiu (..? wss the ai?c!al star r*o?*respondent
f ?r Prank l?e?lle'? Illustr?t?*?] newspaper and ??.?a
ir-'?r.' .- ? irij sll th? principal battles ..f th?
?..r Mr Porbes leaves a valuable collection of
n ad? '?ri th? field, many of whi.-h
have . ; ibllahed Several .,..r* ,.g?, a
??? ri,:, ..j in f'ongre** providing 'm th?
the ilovernment of .ill hi? original
?or ?kel r -1.:?., ? ? 1 he? to be j la? ed
In th? , . i.?ry In Washington, but it failed
?f I .1 ?
NIr Port? ?' c? th? author of a storv .,f the
war In tw? mes, which bad a I.in ?
lie also invented an apparatu? for ?tartina rsce
Mi Porbe? !.-a\>? a *.<!. and daughter.
?
RICHARD R PLANAOAN.
Hi? hard I: I la :..ck;.cri. a former ?'??ronT and a
Tammany, politician of prominent*? In this city,
dti 1 Riiddenl) In his home, .?? Vo. 101 ?Vest Twen?
t\ flr?t st , ,.i * 1 m ?..1 ?i?. He was rift y -
nine rears old HI? death ?a a - eau ? 1 by apoplexy.
He b?*eam? prominent in Tammany 11 ill when
John Kelly was leader, and In l?7l he ??as elected
?'??ron?r on th? ?ame ticket with RI hat 1 f*rok?r.
Moth men wer? Taninc.ui> 1 indldate? f"r r< elec?
tion in 1179, when John !<? iiy ran for flovernor.
and were def?*atsd Ex-Coroner Planagan had
taken no active part In politics for several yeara.
He leaves five ?laughters an?! three son.i. One of
the daughters Is an actresn, known on the stage
as ?Vile Fill?.
JAMBS M. HARTSHORNS.
James Mott Hartshorne, one of the oldest mem
j b.rs of th?- Sto?-k Es (hange, well known In bus!?
nasa drelaa In this city, died at his home. No. MM
Madisou-av.., yesterday. Mr. Hartshorns wa-'
born in Freehold, \. ,)., Au'.-ust ??, IOI. In his
early y-ars he came to N'.-w-Vork and enter, d t*M
employ of the firm of Genin & i.o, kwood. This
Brm was s- ?seeded in ISM i?\ | ?ickwood A <'o.. ami
Ml*. Hartshorne fa '-ame a member Md also a mem?
ber of th.* S:<>. k Bb-hange. In IM Mr. Harts?
horne formed the firm of ,1. M. Hartshorne .?
IM,. This Is at present one of the well-known
stock brokerage firm? <>r the city, and the office is
at No. l* Wafl-at. Mr. Hartshorne waa n member
I of the Metropolitan and I'nion League clubs, of
the Metropolitan Museum ?if Art. and a director
of the New-York, Stis?pieh.inn.i and Weitem Hall
road. He leaves a wife and three children.
JOHN !.. PITCH.
John L. Fitch, an artist, lifty-nlne years old,
died at his home, No. \% Glenwood-ave., Vonkers,
on Tuesday. Mr. Pitch was well known as an art
critic Bad painter, and studied at Munich and
Milan. He was born at Hartford In UN. He had
been a member of th- Century ?Tub stnea i*''.7, a
treasurer of the Artists' Fund Society, and an as?
soci?t? of the National Academy. He leaves a
wife and seven children.
JAMES ANDERSON.
London, March 6.? James Anderson, the actor,
who was a prot'g.'- of Maer-ady, dl-1 in London
on March 3. He was s-veiity-six years old.
James Anderson ?ras one of the oldest of Fngllsh
actors. Ha played with Macr-ady In UM and for
many years afterward II?- was connected with the
Badler*? Walla and Surrey theatres, and playsd a
great variety of parts in the s:..n lard drama, being
especially admired as Joseph Surface and in other
characters of a similar sort. H- mad?* three visits
to this country.
_? ??
OBITI'AUY NOTES.
N.'wport. R. I., March I.?Mayar Stern died h?re
to-day at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Iaju?s
Hess. He was eighty-throe years old, was one of
the most prominent Hebrews of Connecticut and
one of the founders and the first president of the
oldest. Jewish congregation in Hartford. He ha?l
spent his later years In New-!.ondon and Newport
with daughters. His body wlil be taken to Hart?
ford an?l burled In the cemetery which he was
largely interested In securing for the Hebrews of
that city.
Saratoga, March *. -John Fleming, aged Ilfty-two
years, for thirty-two y?ars foreman of the Hens
ee'.aer and Saratoga and I).-?aware and Hudson
Railway freight house, died this morning.
D EA TH ll '. 18 INS TA X TA NEO DR,
WILLIAM SIMON BILLS HIMgELT ON TI?K STFTS
Or TIIK ART Ml'H-IM IN iKNTK.W, PARK.
The report of two pl?f ,1-shots tired In rapid suc?
cession were hear'l last night In Central I'ark. near
trie Museum of Art. Later, on the p'.atform of the
Museum, a middle-aged, well-dressed man wa?
found, with his face covered with blood, which was
oozttig from woun?ls near the right temple. He
held In h's right hand a ?,.-,-al!bro revolver, of
the American bulldog pattern, and in the other a
piece ,,' paper. Tha paper, which Aas besmeared
with blood, read as follows: "PlBBBB let Dr. Riga,
of No. IS Bast Kighty-sixth-st., kn?iw of this, lie
is a friend of mine. I ?lid this because I was tired
of life. WILLIAM SIMON."
Heath had evidently been Instantaneous. The
su'., id.- had a dark c mplexion and dark hair. He
was about live feet ten Inch.-; in he |l I
a search of the man'? clothing revealed an old
Mexican dollar, H cants in cash, a tortoise-shell
ring and a ?carfpln, eye-glasaea, .? pocketknlfe, a
bun h of k--vs. two pencils and two handkerchiefs.
il arj. written on March 4 at th.- Va?ider
hilt Hotel and addressed to Dr, A. Rise, read u
follow? : have been obliged to overcome my un*
happy llf? If? Betting worse every day. and I
couldn't atand it any longer I'.'-a*- let mv wife ?
know, ol thla."
Th- I ,, ly Of th? ?Uiel I? was removed to the
morgue At th? V'anderblll Hotel It ?a? said that
Sin.?-, had ,, ipled a room there for only two
: -rhl ind register? i sa belonging to this city.
MR. IIA RED: AS's CONDIYION.
Ml-: WILL PROBABLY 00 ABROAD RBfOBI TRYINO
TO PLAT AQAIN.
Th? condition of Edward Harrlgan. who Is sick
with the -f-rlp at his horn??. No. *k5 W?St Sixty-elgh.h
?t.. was r.ot much changad yesterday. It was de?
cidedly serious, but his physician. 1 >r. Hurke. did
not think it dangeroua Mrs. Harrlgan came home
from Lahewood y.-sterday to attend to lier husband.
It Is not likely that Harrlg.in'?- Th.-atr.? will be
apenad again this season, it was tha Intentkm 11
Clos? it within a few weeks In say CUM, and it
i? not probable that Mr. Harrlgan arlll be ab!.? to
sei again Boon enough to make it worth whii? to
reopen
I>r. Hurke urges th?? necessity Of a rest for Mr
11.irrigan lie has been working long and hard.
h>* has had buallHBB troubles and ii- was nearly
... rcoBM with gr'.ef at the death of his son two
week? ago. it !? probable that if he ?rets better
adthln a week or t?,? be win g,> to Europa for ?
few .?".k-, before the beginning of the tour of hi?
..?.n.-. aom? ?la week? hence. Ii Is probable that
?!.;.,mv srtll be Unbonded till that time, it i-,
-,.:?! rhi' a few member? of th.? company feel
aggrieved al the lore of time which they ar?* obllgel
t.. suffer, bul the moat of them thoroughly sym
pathlae with the troubles and aorrowa ?7n h tiielr
leader haa re entl> had to undergo,
FOH A BMAMIMO o\ TBM ROULMTAMD BILL
The hearing before Mayor Strong to-lay on Sena*
tor Our*a bill to establish a boulsvard and c?->n
courae north of the Harlem River will bring prob?
at,!', a larger gathering to the city Hall than any
other measure of !??,-.il Interest upon which a hearing
bas b?en had by the Mayor. Many of the largest
property-owners of the Twenty-third snd Twenty
fourth ward? ar- to i"' present. Th? sentiment of
the people of the two upper ward? appeara to bo
strongly In favor of the propo'ed boulevard and
eoncourr-e. and it is Intended to se-k to demon?
strate this fact to M ?vor Strong to-day. The con?
course is mapped to run along the ridge extending
through the centre of th.- tr ana-Har"? m territory,
and la to be is. fi | In width and four and a half
miles In length. It will connect with the n<?w Mc
Comb'a Dam bridge at Jereaae-eve. and One-hun
dred-and-alzty-aecond-at., and with the M idl?on-ave.
' : !g ? al One-hundred-and-thiny-eighth-st., 'hrough
M'tt-av. . which will b widened to M snd 1<X? feet.
tfenator Ouy'a Mil authorlsea the tak.ng of title
bv th.* citv for th.* lun! neceaaary to be used. One
of the proviaiona of the bill Is that no street or
other railway shal'. b? ?aid on thf bo ;>vard or
any portion thereof. The '?ill provides that "T. per
can! of the cos! shall i- lefrsyed by assessment,
which li li propoaed to extend over a larger area
than uiua!.
VRQINQ CAREFUL LEGISLATION.
RICHARD WATSON OILDRR BBI'fM TO A MIAMI
ABOLI Tin: ti:m .v. nt iK?r-?'i: mi.i. in view
OP TBS RBCKNT PATAL kicks
It,chard Wa"-?n c.ild? r. who was <*h~lrrmn of the
Ten.-men: House Committee, ?en: the f-'.lowing
te'.egram yesterday to Sanater Kdmund O'Cinnor in
Albany:
In vi. w of the fatal tenen.ent-huu-e Are? and
other calamities reported In to-day's papers and dur?
ing the last week, I rea ectfully urge the Legislatura
to be car. FUI h W It accepts the advtce Of lntere*-tel
partlea t, remore fr.m the Tenement Houae bill
any safeguard against lire or requirements for safer
and b'tter construction. The b'.ll ahould be passed
quickly for the beneOl of thr* people an?l without
obstructive amendment?.
Mr. OiMer says that the tire at No. 2*"S Avenue A
on Tuesday, in eMeh one life was sacrlflce?l, would
have been c-mtlnel to the fi,-.?: floor of the building
had th- conatru tlon been MCll a.? is provided leg In
the new !?.!..
'SAT" BKRMMtBOFTg (OSIUTIOX IMI'ROVKO
Providence, March ?;.--Dr. N?ylan Mated this aftcr
no',?i that "Nat" Herr ah nt ira? on the roa?i to re
covery. Mr HarreahoB. be said, had had a slight
attack of bronchial pneumonia, but It had passed
off. Th?* patient at? a good breakfast,
(European '?bccrti-icmcnts.
Brighton, England.
Hotel M?tropole.
The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel in the
W?^rld. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or?
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En pension terra?
may be arranged.
Proprietors:
The Gordon Hotels. Limited
Rome, Italy.
Grand Hotel,
I.l.rne?! laat y?tr.
Tl;? imi-l <-om*?l?t? nt
"i.'ui, iliitrl?. Uaetiie
lici i taresgfceet. laertcaa
?I, ??tor?.. Ill ?anit?.*'
?n?...*, t. nt*. |, '...'. a? I
?r.l ?-arrl.il ?iut l.jr
?.forr? Jeaalsgs * to., ?f
Leasea?
*.-I L. KltZ, Lea**.
BIBBgl|-|< J )|)( ,|0t,, x.ti,,,^
LA. Pfyffer, i.,..-??.. ^
GRAND HOTEL de i;ATHEN_E.
The Mode
E. A KM
FM Uol'KAN S
J Uant s ?flic? et
KI'l" SCRIBE
OPPOSITE THE GRAND OPERA,
Th3 Modern Ho.el of Paris.
E. ARMBRU8TER. Manager.
\l?\ KKTISKUS trill tin?! tha
Tha T.ib'ir.? 7.'. r\ta% Btreet n. c,
I?-? i l?av? tli.ir adv?rtts?*m?nt? for puB?
h.' Trll -in?
Cjorscc? axtb (Tortiaqe?.
250 HORSES
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
I. H. DAHLMAN'S
Auction? Sale and Commission Stables?
m? m, m, tes m im hi, tit, -mi -???. sas
East 24th Street,
M, ig*-? - i *a:-....t .ni se enpertat. t edrerttseJ ?h?
-t-rand*-?! te!? -ml haai gra?le ?' li?>:?.? avat ,ff,-r---i. an?!
Ih? i -i...*. v.?r? \.-r\ qul?*kl) .-,,r.vli??.i ,,f *ha* f?..-t. At
no aal* ??-r.- ! ree. . v?r ?old at . i * ? i kiy. Th? .>:???rn??a
\? -h which th? public b* unlit and th? ?harp e- mp?tltl-?i
|,r.v?s that ???rythlnS *?? ?? rapwesnttJ. a? ?? ?lw??a
th? .,?-, Ev?rj ?*..;?? hett ?m,-* petAne a\ta ?Low?
-...,.,. f ,,..?...... .,.. i thai pr ....- .? n-i.*?tv??ii- tha
uraii! *u.?<?>>? of in? ?.;?? 1 ?lil liav? f?,r T?.-?lay.
I HI i:s'\'V'S.
sai? in tl.T .ii ,i ?? lot, ail ?ral?-. ,*?|i:.il i ttHSS ?"14
V -nda:
Th! majority .f my .-?n-icn -* ?'?I b? r.p-.*s?ri'?d.
AttMll?-*. - ., : i ? ,..-? GRAM? BHM'IAL SKUA,
u ki?ni:s:> vv. mm:? m ?ffth, ' irht . lei psrtlealssa
an 1 ? it il apte* ?rill ?I ;mai Int*f B
I. II. IIMII.M *,*>. \ii.-il.?n.*-?r.
I?,,ni target un .?????ll.i- \V.!:: .i,> - **nl.*-i bagtaMgB
w,.,!,... I.,v March 1.1th wh?*i pr?? it, ?-. im i th??r
orwnai In ?a-. ;.,.*?? carriage and aad-ll? honra ?n1 ?'?lila
outBt? ?? III t- 'T?.i..i
*?! regular Vt'e In?* la?. * v ;,,- n-lll b* ,- n lu*****] liy Mr.
William Kaatrtti, al -??full) .- nli ,-t?,l ?uoh
*>.ii?a tor ih.. la.?' iwmty ? .-- Enti I .-.- n ? eea
i n ; ah I.Man.
V%%*e>Oj?% %%%%%% %%%%-%.*?> %*?b'??Vej>*a>%aVa-a,aV%
I
.^y^^^
?
Kluo and White Stt*?*l F.tumel
BERLIN KETTLES, i? qti.,
23c; .?. 29c; ?? -, 34c; ?, 3pc;
4, 42c; s. ?Wc; 6, 57c; ?, 73c
(?ver two hundred different de igns of
BABY CARRIAGES (Catalogue sent on
application), ranging in price from
$2.90 upward
Blue and White Sic? I I taring
PRESERVINO KETTLES, io
ut?.. 49c; i?. 54c; 24. 65c
Okie and White Steel Enamel
COFFEE BOILERS, 10 rjtt., 79c;
1 * qts., 94c; 14qtav., $1.05; 16 ijts.,
$1.20.
Blue and White Steel Enamel TEA
KETTLE:.*, 6 .it .. -64c.; 7 ?i.v. 73c ;
8 qt?.?S9C
NO MONEY REQUIRED
ON DEPOSIT.
? $r,o worth*
7.1c. per week*
$?.~? worth*
.>'/..>?'> fier week,
$100 worthy
$it,00 per week.
> ,7? -r.l'f" //?'I
LUDWIfi BAUMANN & C11FII
BLOCK,
a35TH TO a^6TH ST. AND 8TH AVE.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 OTLO?K.
Snd 10c. Postage for Illustrated 4U0 i'a<e Catalogue Guide to Housekeeping.
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS
GIVEN GAR FARE.
Country trade re?
ceives special atten?
tion, flood ? packed
carefully and sent
everywhere, freight
paid. ?