The sun. [volume], August 31, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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AlVy- v - - l TiiJ Jwiv,.TUl!.blJAY, AUGUST XI, lBdZ ' . , "a
CHECK TO ItAriD TRANSIT.
inn battimx park loop plax
DisAri'itomv.
Park near votee Aaala.t II A Knock-Out
nlw, fur the Present nl I.cnat, to Ihr Ilolo
la th Uroiind Schema llelotv the Federal
llulldlns erbal I'romlifi il III IVot o.
The Park Board flnnlly decided yoiterdny not
to approvo tlis plan of llio ltapld Transit Com
missioners for a loop nrouml Battery Park,
Bowling Orcen, and Whltohall streot In con
nection with Ibo propoacil cxtouslon of tho un
derground road through lower Brondw ay. Tho
matter has been boforo tho board for some ttmo,
tni tho iW'dalon of tho Park Commissioner, nil
of whom wore proaont except Mr. Btllcs, will
have tho effect of a knock-out blow, for tho
present, At least, as fur ns tho construction of
the tunnel below tho Federal building U con
cerned. According to tho plan which tho Rnpld Trnn
lit Commissioners asked the I'ark Commis
sioners to approve, tho roof of tho tumiol In Bat
tery Park was to bo but two foot below tho sur
face of the ground, and Its constmetlon on
those Hues would necessitate tho destruction of
I number of very flno trees. Tho board asked
that the plan be amended so that tho top of tho j
tunnel would bo utjlcast four fcot below tho sur- '
(see. Iho Bapld Transit Commission, through
their attorneys, made answor saying that they
bad no on cr to chango tbo plan, as It had al-
B ready been approved by the Board of Aldermen,
but they promised that It tho Park Commission
ers would approvo it they would inako altera
tloat to suit them when tho work of building
Tu begun. Legally, they could not make au
agreement to do this, so the Rapid Transit at
torneys said, and tho only guarantee they could
eStr that tho plan would bo amended was their
,rord. Tb matter was referred to the Corpora
, (ion Counsel for an opinion as to whether tho
Park Hoard could go Into such a schema At
the urns tlmo Prof. Ilurr, tho consulting- engl-
nter of tho Park Department, was Instructed to
examine tho proposed route- for tho loop under
Battery Park and to report on tho same.
Acting Corporation Counsel Connoly sub
mitted his opinion yesterday. IIo ttvld that tho
Park Hoard could not legally enter Into an
agreement w 1th tho llapld Transit Commission
ers for tho submission by thorn of a uiodtllcd
plan of the rapid transit route after tho Tark
Board had adopted tho plan now on file with
tho department. "Your approval," contlnuod
Mr. Connoly, "must bo absolute and unquali
fied; therefore, an approval with an agree
ment for the modification would not be an ap
proval of the plan already adopted and ap
proved by the Common Council. There can bo
no question that your board la coutlucd to on
absoluto approval or disapproval of tho general
plan for tho railroad, and cannot mako an
agreement which would modify that general
plan. Nor have tho Bapld Transit Commis
sioners any power, until the approval of tho
general plan, to prepare detailed plans und speci
fications tor tbo construction of such rapid
tranilt railway or railways. However much,
therefore. It way bo tho wlbli of Uio ltapld
Transit Commission to acccdo to your re
quest for a uiodlllialiun of the general plan, or
to make on agreement In reference to tho do
toiled plans, that board Is not in a position at
this thus to toko any olilclal action upon tho
matter."
After stating tho policy of tho Legislature in
reference to oil rapid transit matters, Mr. Con
noly said he did not think the approval or dis- I
appiotal ot the general plan by tho Park ,
Board would dispose ot tho questions ut issue.
"In view ot the fact," ho continued, "that under
the nit lux Cum, id ..loners huvo undoubted
cower to choose the grades of tho work in tho i
k detailed plans where mo chungo of grado does '
j not involve a material change tit plan, und
in view also of the further fact that tho com
i' mission has expressed a wUllngnesa to uccedo
I to your wishes in the matter. It docs not seem
v that your approval of tho general plan would
K havo the effect you fear,"
After tho reading ot Mr. Connoly' opinion
thero was a moment's silence.
'. "It seems to mo that thut opinion is indefl-
nits' said Commissioner Crugor.
mi "Very," said President McMillan. "It takes
K-1 both sides ot tho question."
' Prof. Burr's report was then read. Ho said
that after a scrutiny of th it portion of Haltcrv
Pork lying west ot tho western portion of the
IbV loop, he was ot the opinion tbnt a route could be
""" laid down betweon Belter pluce and llio
Banro Ohlco which would avoid a lanre portion
? of the trees now standing oiux tho proposed i
t, "But tho Rapid Transit Commissioners '
can t, adopt ony other plan, no matter whn you
augieL," Mid President McMillan, turning to
Pro! Burr. "They givo us no agreement o.her
than thtir word. o must act on tho plan al
ready on file."
Commissioner Cruger then moved that a
copy of the acting Corporation Counsel's opin
ion. be sent to tho ltapld Transit Commission
ers, togetuer with a statement that the Pari
Board could not approve the plan now on tile.
The motion was adopted.
Sculptor Turin!, whose statuo of Ocn. Simon
BaUvar was rejected last weeu upon the ad
vice ot the Natluiul bculpluro bodcty, bcut
a protest to the board agaiust tho unfavorable
report of the latter body, and asked to.- un op
portunity "to prove by unbiased urt critics thut
the work had been wrongfully rassed upon by
the National Bculpluro Society." "llio Vcry
reneral and sweeping statement that my statuo
has not reached thut 'standard ot artistio ex-
Boellenco which is required by a New York city
park.' " continues Mr. Turlnl. "is indlieet con
tradiction ot the statements made to mo al my
studio by Mr. J. IJ. a. W ard. President of the
National Sen pturo Society.
"I was det-lrous of making this statue, tho gift
of the Venezuelan (i overninent to th people of
the city of New ork. the original ot which Is by
Jadollnl of Rome, In every way worthy of the
metropolis of the greatest nation. A copy of
this statue la in lima, Peru, tho original being
la Caracas, Venezuela.
'Talked If yojr honorablo board would kind
ly view mymodol of the original statuo of
Taaollni as oon as It wui completed in the cluy,
and criticised freely and full) . In the clay any
chan-rcs you thought deslrablo would he exe
cuted with pleasure, and the statue made to con
form with your Ideas of artistic merit, and every
Way worthy of tho city's most beautiful pork,
s 'ilr. J. Q. A. Wrd, President of the Na-
tlonsl Bculpturo Society, accompanied by Mr.
Nlehaus and Mr. Karl Bitter, called at my
studio to pass upon my modei for your honor
able board. Tho menibcrs of this committee
are actltely engaged In t.ielr profession, whlth
has bsen mine since my childhood, or more
than half a century.
" T havo called to boo your model, Turlnl,'
aid Mr. Ward to mo. alter wo had nxthunged
friendly greetings. '1 want to see thut no in
justice Is done you by tho soeioty's committee,
and so I come us unold iilcud.'
"Mr. Ward. Mr. Nlehuus, and Mr. Bitter
viewed my model from all points, and spoke up
jrovingly of lu
"Turlnl, we called at your studio Intending
to be very severe In criticising your statue, but
we came awny most agTteably surprised and
Blessed with your work,' tuld Mr. ward some
Says later when I called upon him to usk If a
Eiport had been muoo on my model lo your
oriornble board. Mr. Wnrd elcclntod that the
oomuatee upnrovod of It, mid liiuuuht it ur
Ustlcally rorrect In every wuy. 1 cxplalnod lo
them the fact that thu model was a duplicate of
the original etatuo by Tailnllnl, but in their io
port they speak of Tuilnl s statuo and lo-idemn
It wluout roi erring to the fuel that i. merely
oopied the original.
T am not a member of tho National Sculp
tors Hoelety. It may bo that If I wero n mem
' this unjust report, whlcn condemns with
out a word of crllfolem, might no er nuvo been
written from the Wall street headquarters of
tos National Bculpturo rioclcty. I huve known,
and other soulptors of us u-reat artistic worth
as members ol that society know, that there has
"Sfntly beon planned whnt limy truthfully be
called a "trust in urt' In this city. No sculptor
not u member of the National hciilpturo boclety
can eipect to have his w ork appro ed by It, It
l common gossip In the runks ot my profession
that this Is tho case.
I beg to ask. Is It jnst that sculptors who are
competing with me In my piofussion should
we tbo power to condemn my work! Ir the
members of your honorable board would grant
m tho favor of viewing inoBUit no or In do'exa t
ag critics who are not theiuuohea teekimr
work in the fame Held, I am willing to abide
by a Just criticism.
I can furnish your honorablo bonrd t any
tiuie nbunduiit evidence of tho truth of my
assertions I make lu this uppoiil, and beg
that you do noi adopt tbo repoilof thUMcloly
pnlll my statue U completed In the plaster nnil
in proper form for, your honorublo board to
ill. Vi ''"'oro four honoiablu bounl nmile pub
wnrthonfrc,0.r.t. ,1,e tocloty. I had begun the
it iii0,i P"'"1" my clay model in plaster and
it wm be comnuted within thieo weeKs, I
Hi i .request your kind delay in the muttor
85t .i "'' "".l ."ly u" "" "a ot Justlte to mo,
tat.r it". ?vt ",' "J"""?, t' thu donors of the
esue " "i'1" ot our sister repuolio of Vcn-
BcuiHS?m,!lorV"-l0n V"" Mnl t0 th0 5fut,onttl
to'lsMm iL'l!,tlJ 't?,k "l0 frd of Kstlmato
the ,,f "'" '?.'"' '''UOUIlt of IfOlO.lMIOfot
I Hin (V,i0lliU" 0( 1' ' "rl,c"' 'lHoiHiKidw.iy;
ihit ' 7r f'A. 1"lll,1l81"""'' "re or tho opinion
it iih fV lL"a3 "'.?? Jh'od l.i lay upbalt
im'iK r .'y heiiclll of bejeio liilcri on
li lo irlJ.'.".!0?. fc,Rh,h "Venue to tie ill,
qui"r,vA aH1i,,ll'.,5 &a," CoiiiinlK.loii wus ro
and KlflNi.i, m 1.m. ,clrc i,wl.. hlf1"11 nuo
fllud lint Jli K-"rl "" ' ' " ,"" ' '" of I mpeiisTm
.una unUJ the mom) f Cwmmis.lgugr atUiis.
xux Jsbb ottoaa von cvxia.
An Appeal far ranita ( Sena sitae BartBa
tVerliera te the rial.
Months ago Miss Clara Barton, the President
of tlio American Hod Cross Society, stirred by
the tale ot suffering by wounds, sickness, and
starvation which cnino from Cuba, obtained
permission from tho .Spanish (lovornmcnt to go
to tho Island and minister to those who needed
help, but i.bo hns not been ablo to carry out
her mission for lack of funds. Tho American
lied Cross Socloly never niks for funds, but is
meroly tho Instrument through which are dls- I
trlbutcd the gifts of thoso who, olthor as Indi
viduals or associated In soctotlcs, desire to
rellovo the dlstross of tholr follow crcaturos.
In ordor thnt Mhs Burton may begin the Hod
Cross work which Is bo sadly necdod In Cuba,
Mrs. J. O. Burrows, tho wlfo of Unlto 1 States
Scnn'or HurrowM, and a number of other well
known women, luno formed tho National
llollcf Assovlal Ion for Cubu.w 1th a headquarters
nt 1101 K street, Washington, I). (!., nnd this
association has sent forth an nppcal for money.
Miss Barton has uiuiouuccd that $25,01)0 Is
tho minimum sum needed to enable her to bo
gin tho work. Tho society proposes to raise
this sum nt once, nnd as soon us It Is in hand,
to placo It at the disposal of the Itcd Cross
Society nnd rcquost thnt Miss Barton nnd hor
stmt of workers go to tho field where they nro
so much needed. In Its call for holp tho now
assoelutluu cn)n;
"We rotuc.uber, with gratitude as philan
thropists and prldo as Amoricuns, tho noblo
jvoik done in our owu country mid In foreign
lands notably in Armenia within the last
twelve uionths-by MIbs Barton and her Btutt
of workers bearing tho Insignia of the Bed
Croia. Wo doslre lo make It possible for her
to do similar work as luillar as circumstances
will aduiltr-ln Cuba, Wo wish It distinctly un
derstood that tho money collected by us wfll go
for this Red Cross work,
"Other organizations are working for Cuban
belligorency and for Cuban lndependeuco. 'lids
organisation doe not and can not thus work.
Our work ha no political Intention. We do
not vue the Cuban tluz, because llsgs stand
for nations, for politics, for governments. Ibo
lied Cross stands for meroy, for philanthropy, I
for humanity. It has oonio by an unwritten
law, based oh the International Treaty, to havo
a dlstlni live meaning. In politics it is nou
tralj lu rellgior it la universal; in charity it
noer follath.
"None of us la blind or deaf to Cuba's long
struggle for tho liberty of self-government. Into
our buuls bus gouo thu terrible roulbzatlon of the
horrors ofrwur, of pestilence, of lumine, and of
death. o huvo our lndhidua opinions of
what tho governments of the earth, in politi
cal relations, could or shuuld do, but thl does
not utfect the plain, simple duty before us.
Nhethcr or not, nocordiug to tho codes
of international law. the Island la in a
stuto of war; whether or not the peo
ple of Cuba are entitled to self-government;
wnethor or not by a great sum this Independ
ence should be bought; however these politi
cal questions nro viowed or shall be tlnally fet
tled, the terrible fact dully and hourly con
fronts us, that on an Island, less distant from
our shores than New York Is fiom Washington,
men and women aud children arc eturingand
dying. Our duty is affected by no other consid
eration than our ability to help. Wo long ago
learned that the measure ot opportunity & the
measure ot responsibiltt j .
" til you Join us In this humanitarian workl
ill you help raise this money for Cubal
111 you Join our association by the payment
of ono dollar, which constitutes one a member;
or, by tho gift of ono hundred dollars, become a
patron; or, with uny Flit, great or sniuli. ot
money or personal endeavor, speed the work of
reliefl"
The manner In which It Is proposed to raise
tho ueedod money Is by issuing to properly ac
credited persons, books, cadi of whleh con
tains 100 1 receipts. The rccoipts nro to bo
issued to the subscribers, and thu book and tho
I stubs are to bo returned finally to thu financial
; societary of the association, to wnom tho
money is also to bo sent as It Is collected.
1 ho olllccrs of the assoclnuon arc: Mrs. J. O.
Burrows, Michigan. President; Mrs. Fmily M.
I 13. Kiltort, Washington, Corresponding nnd
1 Financial Secretary; Ml-ts Janet E. Richards,
Chevy Chase, Md., Recording Secretary; Mrs.
J, Ellen Poster, Washington, Advocate-Uen-ernl;
Mrs. Mary S. IxM.ivWood, Washington,
I Mr. John M. Thunton, Ncbrasku. Mr-.Willlniu
Lindsay, Kentucky, Vice-Presidents at Larire,
Mrs. J. K.UIibcrt, Washington, Chairman Ex
ecutive Commltteo; Mr. C. J. Hell, American
Security and Trust Company, Treasurer.
T.O0 ISLAXD CITY VATEIt J'jt 3J llfE.
llranclft Between AlUermen and YTater Hoard
Leada lu m Mbut-Uown or supply.
i There will be a short supply of water In Long
Island City after to-nlsrht The Board of Water
I Commissioners, of which Mayor Qleason is
President, held a meeting yesterday and decided
' to cut off the supply furnished by pumping sta-
I tion No. 2. That station f urmsbea nearly all
tho water for tho Astoria and Stelnway dls-
I tricts.
The supply system of that city consists of
threo pumping stations and a supply furnished
I by the Woodslde Water Company. In which. It
Is sold. Mayor Gleason Is Interested. Tho com
I pany has pumping stations In the town of New
l town. It entered Into a contract with tbeBoard
of Water Commissioners to supply the city with
-water, but has been unablo to collect for the ser
I vice rendered. The supply from pumping sta
tion No. S will be cutoff at midnight to-night,
and a Dart of the city will have to depend en
I tlrely upon the water furnlshod by the Wood
I si lo company. Tbj resolution adopted by tho
i Water Commissioners Is ns follows:
" ItVisrxM, The water at pumplnir station No.
I 'i, heretofore con leiuned by l'r.if. Urnst J. Lcd
I orlo of the New York elty Board of llei.lth, baa,
, nfter separate and Independent examinations,
ugniu been duly, severally condemned as dan
gerous to health and unfit for tonsumptlon, do
I mcstlc use, or manufacturing purposes, by Prof.
A. Mendel of Bellevue laboratory, the expert
' employed by this lioard; also by tho State Board
of Health's chemists, und also by tho experts
E. M. JcfTreyn M. D., of Carnegie laboratory,
and Elwln Waller, Ph. D.. employed by the Long
Island City Bonrd of Health; nnd
" H'Arrz, The Long Island City Board of
Health has ordered and directed this lioard to
1 disconnect and shut off the w ells In said station
and consequently discontinue all supply of wa
ter therefrom; and
" IVhrrtai, The Com mon Council of Long Ilond
City, having full knowledgu of nil these facts,
has utterly failed, netrlectort, and refused to take
nny steps to afford the peop'e a pure and whole
some supply of water or to grant thl board any
means or assistance for correcting this grievous
wrong or remedying this dlxgruieful state of
affairs, although the Board of Wator Commis
sioners has thus far delayed action so as to af
ford said Common Council ample opportunity of
doing something: and
" ll'htrtuH, 'llils board. In vlewof the existing
facts, had no option nr alternative oi pt to obey
tho local Bonrd of Health; therefore, bolt
" licnohtd. That the wells of sild pumping
I station No. ii be disconnected mid tho supply of
water therefrom be forthwith disiontinued and
1 stopped, .md the sen ices of all unnecessary em-
ployees therein be dispensed with,"
In thouffeelcd district there has been an In
I sufficient supply of water for a long time. In
, many houses It is Impossible to get water abovo
tho first floors after f) o'olock In the morning.
I The water has also been so u.ilty thut for
1 months n largo numhor of femlllcs havo been
I 1 uy'nf '"atcr, which brought over from New
1 York In live-gallon gbisiinrB.
I Tho legislature passed a hill last winter glv
1 Ing tho W'ator Commissioners authority to se
cure an Increesed supply of water, but the
lioard of Aldermen refused to approve of tho
measure. The Aldermen havo nlso ref'iied to
approve of tho contraot with the Wimlulde
uter Compiii) orlo putlu the tux levy mousy
to pay the company for its service.
Death Iteaulla from a Itunaway Accident.
TnoY, Aug. 30. Mrs. Alfred T. Corner of
Eagle Mills, who was seriously InJurod In tho
runaway uccldent near Grafton, as told In Tnn
Sun, dlod nt tho residence of hnr daughter. Mis.
John T. Blrney, to-day, Sho was tbo mother-in-law
of Warren 8. Gardner, city editor ot the
Troy Ilaorcl.
The Weather.
Fair weather continued yesterday over nearly all
the country, except for aoine tloudlnegs aud a few
acattered thnwen In tbe lake reiiloni. The hlgb-pret-aure
area spread over tbe Rtates of tbo Mississippi
and Ohio valleya aud the laku rcg-lous, tbe tempera
ture falllug from six lo twenty-six degrees, lu Mani
toba it reached tbe frecxlag point. Tho cold area was
proadlng In this direction, but will be considerably
modified wben II roaches here to-day. Warmer
weatber Is ba-k of It.
In this elty tbe day was fair; highest official tm
peruture, 81's lowest, (10'; average humldlly, H'J pi'r
ernt.i wind northwest, ateraito velocity H miles an
hour! barometer corrected to read to sea lutelattt
A.M,i!.U7 a V. M., ilV.DM.
Thu ILermouieter at the United fitatca Weather Pu-
rtau registered tbe temperature yesterday as fo'lowsi
lb'J7, lHlifll lntif, 181)1,
OA. M , ! f.C (I'll Til no.
ISM 711' Os'lwj'M ....70' li.-i
Sl'.M 77' tUKS!IJ . ...utl' W
wasiiikotoi rrmtCAsr rou Ti'tsiur.
For New rnilaud. falri wisteily winds.
lor catttrn A'rw l'orl, gtntralli air; wttttrlv
triads Itooining cartat, ,
For New Jersay, enitera l'rnntylranla, Delaware,
Maryland, the Dlstrkt ot Columbia, and Virginia,
generally fulri eoolnri northerly winds.
1-or western ew Turk, wostern I'liiuiylrauls, aud
Ohio, generally fair; light, vulabla whulj,
TILLMAN TALKS IN ALBANY
OXJ.T 1,000 PEOPLE aATUlUt AT ITS
JFAXtt anovKDs xo JtEAit jtixr,
"We or the South and West." He Said, "Have
Blade a nsw Demoeratlo Party Tor You"
"ir You Itou't Klnnd by Ua New York
Miall Isot Have n Crumb or Patronage."
Aldany, Aug, 30. Not moro than a thous
and pooplo gathered this nflornoon to hear Hen
otor Bonjomln It. Tillman of South Carolina
discuss Uie Issues of tho campaign of 11)00, ns
ho tcrmod It. Tho small attondnnco discour
aged tho local silver leaders, as au audience of
at loast fl.OOO was promised tho Senator. Tho
occasion was a plcnlo nnd a barbecuo given
undor tho ausplcos of thu Patriots ot America
und tho Blinotalllo clubs of Albany and ltcus
eolner county. Owing to tho fow pcoplo present
tho Bouator changed his expressod determina
tion to pour hot shot Into tho Democratic load
ers of this Slate who havo fought ngulnut re
pudiation. To The Bcn coi respondent he said
ho would discuss In his Brooklyn speech to
morrow night the Demoeratlo State leaders last
fall, as well ns the proaont political situation
lu (Jrc.iter Now York.
Calvin E. ICoack of Lanslngburg Introduced
the Senator, who took great delight In telling
how ho had stood up In tho Senate as tho only
representative of tho farmors, demanding fair
legislation and criticising tho methods which
wore resortod to by tho trusts to Bccuro a tariff
bill favorable to their lntorcsts.
"Thoy cry out against me," ho said, "because,
I do not bow down to tho money power which
rules the actlou of Congress, and because I In
sist in calling things by their right namos. I
came here to encourage you to continue the
fight until 1000 for tho Chicago platform 'and
tho liberties of tho people which It embraces.
You did nobly last fall, with both of tho ma
chines In this State against you, the Repub
licans fighting us and th Democrats stabbing
us In tbo back. I wished to appear hero and
lot you see for yoursolvos a Demoorat of the
now school. I am surprised you havo so long
allowed the Demoeratlo and Republican ma
chines In this State to rule you through a boss.
"iou havo changed tho administration of
tho State and national Governments politi
cally often, but you have still found tho en mo
master at tho holm, tho money power. Wo lu
the South and West have made a now Demo
eratlo party for you, and gave you a platform
at Chicago last year containing a new declara
tion ot principles, which aro akin to thoso con
tained In tho Declaration of Independence. We
would have won In this Stato last fall If 3 our re
puted leaders had not climbed up lu a resting
place. New York and Brooklyn got down and
wallowed In tho MclClnlcy dust and beat us.
"Tammany may bo rotten, but sho stands by
her colors aud goes down with them. Tho great
heart of tho Now York city Democracy is tnrob
bins with n determination to say to Its corrupt
loader, Whitney and utben, (let you gone;
you are not Democrats. We wilMotowlth the
Chicago platform ns an Issuu or die." New
Yom will never hao any influence In nntlnnal
Democratic politics until abo elects n .State
ticket on tho Clileai;') platform. If your lead
ers won't rtpresent you, get n machine ot
jour own, for success requiies organization.
You should not surrender tho support of tho
Chicago platform for lotal rcann. You might
rather go down In defeat. If you don't stand by
us In your local contests, why, when wo elect
Bryan In 10(10 New York shan't hato a crumb
I of patronage. Your mills ou;ht never to bo
I opened after tho way yo.i allowtd yomt-clves to
Ibo hoodwinked last f.ell, und )ou tdiould ba
mnde to walk up and down the road unemployed
for the next four jears until )ou get bettor
I sense."
A voice In tho crowd criod: "How about tho
income taxi"
"Tho time will come," said tho Fcnutor,
I "when we will hao an Income tax or wo won't
1 havo nny taves at n'l. That Is my opinion. Ilm
manses will insist on the ri"h lcirln- u Just
share of the burdens of iro rniment."
The Senator was enlertuiued at dinner at
tho Hotel Kenmore by a committee represent
lng tho New Democracy of this city. He left
for Now York city on tho nlcht boat, where ho
will stay at the Windsor. He is scheduled to
fepcnk In Itnchcstcr on l.alor Day.
Senator Tillman was Interviewed at the Troy
llnuso this momimr with rr-irard to hi jtlans.
"I mean to mako It lint for tho 1 1 III and
Whitney crowd" hi mid. "I eh ill bo In
Bronkljn to-morrow night, and in my speeih I
bholl ha o a few things to say about Mr. Whit
ney's propo-ltion. I mean to stir them up In
good fashion. I reckon I can do It. After
leaving Brooklyn I shall go to western Pennsyl
vania, speaking at Beaver Falls, henntor
Quay's home, and other tonus In that part of
tho Kcritnno Stato. I shall also tislt Pitts
burg. Prom thero I am going to Itochester,
where I will appear next week. After that I
think I'll tnko a run up Into Canada and ttop
I for a few dayR at Ottawa. I want Mrs. Till
I man to Join mo and go over my lecture route,
I but I don't know Just whether she will. There
i nre a good many miles to cover. Still, with all
j the modern appliances und convenient cs that
I railroads aro eo, lipped with now adan rallrn.d
In? Is cnmpir.tlio y e-i y I like trnvel'lng
I about the country. Of course, it's a bit like
I loading a theatrical life, hut ono co-jn doe-n't
I mind that. You eco a grent deal, and you ae
1 quire a wonderful lot o' Information. Why,
1 sir, I covered thlr.y-fito States last year, and
I jou'd bo surprl-ed nt the adventures I hail.
' But I must say that the newhpapers. I mean tho
reporters and corres;ondents, treated mo with
I great fairness nnd respect. I should, houoer,
m-ho ino evrfptlon. I refer In tbo (htisiro
gung of reporters. Why. they arc nb-olutuly
I conscienceless. They write great long Inter
views with me, but ncer nme near me. HH
I most cmh.irraa,lng, most embarrassing. I find
myeelf in Borne protty hot flxos at times, Imt
1 with my us al good luck manned to get out
agnln. But I mn glnd to find tho sliver fenti
moiit so firmly rooted. Why, you hnvo hun
dreds of ardent silver men hero, and In Allimy
they are most enthusiastic, and that la a good
sign.
JUSTICE OSIIOHXF.'S t'UXHUAL.
Ilia Pavorlte Anlhem and Iljmn Rendered In
tile Old rhurcb.
The funeral of the late Justice William J.
Osborne of Brooklyn took placo yesterday after
noon from the Plrst Presbyterian Church In
Henry street, of which ho had been a member
for thirty years. Tho remains were cnrrlod
from the homo of the deceased, at 130 Amity
street, to the bearso by the officers of tho Su
preme Court, and Juntlro Willard Bartlott,
Justlco William II. Dickey. Justice Wllinot II.
( Smith, ex-Justlco Nathaniel II, Clement, Surro
gate George I). Abbott, end Giorgo C. Blanks,
the pallhcareis, walked nlongsldo the hcarso to
tho church, In accordance wilh tho oft ex
pressed wishes of tbo deceased, his favorite
anthem, "Come Unto Him, All Yo Who Weep."
was played on tho organ, nnd his fmorite
hymn," God Bo With You Till We Meet Again."
was rendered by Ibo iholr. Tho Ituv. Dr.
Charles Cutbbort Ball offlclatod and mada nn
I address eulogizing tho deceased as n man and
a Jiidgo. 'Iho Interment w.n In Grcouwood
Comoteiy, tho llov. Ga7 rt S. Whlto oftl
elating at tho committal tcrvleo.
All tho court I sesi Inn wero adjourned yes
tcrduy out of resp.ct to the deceased Justice
bniPMESTs or cuititExar.
Tbo Treasury Department Bende 3UO.OOO to
lulerlor Point.
Shipments of currency aggregating $230,000
were made yesterday from tho Treasur) In
Washington to Interior points on telegrapbla re
quests from the Sub-Trensury here. Arrange
ments for Ihe transfers were made hero, but as
this Sub-Treasury had not a sufficient supply of
bills of small denominations, the currency was
shlppod from Washington,
About f 100.000 In gold was received by the
Sub-Treasury In pajment for currency thus
ordered. The bulk or the shipments went to
Kansas City, Toledo, and Minneapolis. Orders
I to bhlp $10,000 in silver dollars to Texas wero
sent by Klmllararratigcmciit to tho SuleTreas
urr In Now Orleans, nnd conio sliver dollars nnd
subsidiary coin to points In North and South
Carolina. These nro the llrst considerable ship
ments of tho season luado llnough the Suu-Tre.isury.
One Death Reautta rrmn n Ilrnwl In m Jersey
Hell's Itllcheii."
Frederick Weber, 70 years old, died In St,
Michael's Hospital at Newark estorday as tho
rosultof Injuries received In a fight with John
Muley In Harrison on Aug. IS. Mulieywas
urrrestod Immediately alter llio fight, unit was
locked up in tho Hudtoii County Jail, Weber
and .Muh-ey l.olli Ih ml Ilia M,r tenement in Har
rison whlth Is Uiiiiwii na "Hell's Kluhcn," A
few dajs bufuietbe light lu wlilih ho wua hurt
Weber had a querreF with Mulvoj'd brother
Owen und stabbed him.
Father llnrtuett IrunsTerreil to Oeruiaiituwu.
The Ituv. Jeremiah A, Harlnott, C. M slnie
1880 tho Pieslduiit of tho St, John's Coilugo,
Brooklyn, and rector of tho Chureli ot St. John
tho Baptist, has been transferred to German
tovwi, Pa., whoroho Is to take charue of a col
le.e end semlnurv lielongiiig to the Luzarist
ordir. Thu Buy. James BulUyau, 0. AL, will
uoceetl hiitks
rorr zike tore zbttebs.
Written In Ardent tenant., uT tilsa Milne t
thrpnrd, They Lead to a Divorce Salt.
Lola Shepard of 104 South Ninth street I to
receive an allowance of 4-25 a week alimony
nnd t250 counsel fco by order of Justlco Dick
ey In tho Supremo Court In Brooklyn yostcrtlny,
pcndlnsr the trial of her suit ngnlnst Gctfrgo K.
Shepard, a printer of Chambers street, for nn
absoluto divorce. Tho eminio wero married on
I Dec 20, 1880, at Lee, Mais., nnd thoy havo
threo children. '
Mrs. Shepard snys that tho defendant cams
$300 n week, but only nllowod lu r $3i u week I
for household cxpotisos. About sir. yours ngo,
sho says, Miss Fannin MIluu cntorcd her hus
band's employment ns nn assistant, Shn found
that her huslmnd nnd Miss Mllno wero ulto- I
gothor too friendly, but hho forgavo them at tho
tlmo. Her husband went to Eurnpo last Full
ruary and was absent two mouths. When ho
returned Mrs. Shepard, In looking through bis
ratcbol, found n number of loiters whlih had
boen wtitton to hlin by Miss Mllno while he
was abroad. Those lottora will bo used as evi
dence In tho dlvorco suit. Thoy aro full of on
doarlng tcims. Oio of them Is addresed to
"My Own l'orolgn B.ih.v." In another Mrs.
Shepard found tiictp words. "Good night, mj
own dear lovo; think of mo as oiten us jou can;
with loo and klai-cs to voursclf nnd babj,
Pntinlo." Anothor letter wij.'
"My dear, I miss jou vert much more than
you can pimlbly Imagine. Iri und not forget
mo. and try to always think of mo as your best
girl. If I hnd you hero today 1 nni afraid
you would novcr Hvo after to tell the talo. I
do miss hearing you sav that you loo mo."
Another of these letters nays!
"Oh, my, I would lovo lo be with you and
fool your arms around mo and getting nome of
thoso kisses you owe mo. My account will he
vory largo by tho tlmo you rot urn home, and
It will tnki) a couploof days' steady kissing lo
pay mo ofl."
Aftor reading those letters Mrs. Shepard
bogau tow.itch her husbind and with friends
51 Ited tho npnrtment homo at -i(J(l Amstor
nin avenue, whero Miss Mllno lived. On tho
night of Aug. 14 tho wnlchurs occupied n room
dlrcctlv oupn-ltn Miss Milne's room, and they
aver that Mr. Shepurd wnsfecn to leave Miss
Milne's room nl 7 o'clock on the morning of
Aug. 15. Ho had not been at homo that night.
Counsel for Mr. Shepard said that Miss Milne
wus a fumlly friend, and although tho lottcrs
seemed to indleute undue fmilllnrlty, yot
such waH not tbo fact, tho husband nnd wife
und Miss MIluu having kissed a'l around, Tho
fliutln of tho letters In Mr. Shepard's bag was
merely a good joko on Mr. hhepard.
Counsol contended that tho finding of Mr.
Shepard In tho Amsterdam acnuo houso was
n trick put up by Mr. Shepard, and ho eiild
that tho rc'i'on his client was In tliohouo was
because ho had guno thero lu suo Miss Mllno on
ofllco business.
ZAItCJIMOSrs OAZLjIXT FIJIE3IEX.
They Parade and llreworks Illumine the Sky
Above Tbem.
Laucitmost. Aug. 30. The sky at Larchmont
was made red to-night by tho ilroworks of tho
annual Inspection and parade of the Fire De
partment. Tho department Is made up ot New
York business men and members ot the Larch
mont Yacht Club, and lis mcmborshlp list of
200 is said to Include moro men of
wealth than that of any similar organ
lzition in tho world. Its officers nro
William II. Campbell, chief ; J. F. Spauldingnnd
Julius Gcrlaeh, assistants; nnd the Itcv. Rich
ard Cobdcn, rector of hi. John's Episcopal
Church, chaplain. Tho department consists of
a hook und ladder company, of which Capt. W. i
If. Hardy Is foreni in: un engine company, i
with Alfred Mnrshull foremin, und the
hosfl company. Tho members woro red .
i fdilrts and hluo trousers, nnd all had
1 helmets and lanterns. Tbo companies '
. he never been called out to llirht any sirloiis ,
' fires, but the members nre great on dress parade.
I They were grei ted to-night with nn unusual
I pyroteehnlcal display as they marched through
the boulevards and pirM of tho manor, led by I
j theSecnih Regiment Baud.
; Among the New Yorkers who were In line
i were Joseph Bird, President of tho Manhutur,
I Saving; Institution; ex-Commodore II. W. Gil- '
llg, Oliver Adams, Oswald Sanderson. Charles
A. singer, I'-rlcsten Wcndt, P. W. Flint, W. I
Gould Ilrokaw. H. 11. Sellev. F. J. Proctor. I
Richard O Gorman, Edward O Gorman. II. W.
Kston. E. F. Blddall. John Reran, J. II. Ster
ling, M. Cam dj , Mannaduke Tll.len. andJ. M '
, Yunga. The firemen wire inspeeted ty tho
village trustees, aud after tho parade wore en
tcrt lined at a dinner and audcville perfurm-aneo.
MtvxT ran a ii up max.
lie la Lonae Ronnd sjnnnt Vernon, and la ttup
poseil to lie an Ksenpert lunnlle. !
Mot-NT Vehsov. Aug. 30. Chief of Police I
Foley, G. Ltngctlnc. agent of tho Sotieiyfor '
tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and sev
eral patrolmen and ejellstsof this city h ie or
ganized a party to scour thoiountr) hereabouts i
! for a luuatio who for nearly a month his '
hauntrd the woods neir Hronxvlllo and H.irts-dab-.
t rrorling eye lists nnd pedestrians. Tho ,
party will nt-irt out to morrow.
'Iho lunatic wss flri.t aei-n neirlyn moiith-ngo,
when ho hilit up Jiill.ni Roberts un i Henry
Kfsir, S'iper.ntcnduil of tho Poor. Ho told I
them he ns king of tbo highway mid
demanded toll. They knoeked him down
nnd rode orT rapidly. Ysterday morning
George Wcid. who was walking with his
two small children, haw the will mnn
on the rn id near Bronxville, and Inter he wus
feen hv Willie llirt ami Hsrry Swurtz of Clus
ter Hill, lie ran ifter the li)s until thej wero
In jond the Mount Vernon line. It lhuppi)srd I
tint herscMprd ftnm nn asjlum He Iiuh lonj
matted hair und heard, nml his clothes nro in
rag3.
lossru jiim 70 jus vr.ATit.
Then I.oul Miller's klnrklng Companions
Desert I lie Djllia Mas,
Bent inotov, N. J Aug. 30. A do7en nr more
men went out from this city to the suburbs yes
terduy to h ivoa good tlmo in the woods. They
took nlong n half dozen kogs of liecr. and tho
day was cnt In drinking tho beer nnd in pptr
ring and wrestling. Early In tho evening a
farmer who was pissing through tho woods
found a man wrapped in n borne blanket and
dying.
Tbe farmor notified tho police, but when they
arrived the inin was dead. Tlioboly proed lo
lie that of l)tils Miller, a German, nbout 40
years old, who worked in a foundry hern. He
had been In this lountry about five, lours, und .
had a wife mil two children In Germany. At
theau'ops to-day blood clotH were found on the
brntu
Two bicyclists who passed Iho place where
the men wore lib nicking mj- they saw fever.il
men tnsslnr Miller In a blanket. No arrests
ha o been mado.
CIlAJtLEH II. Vr.VKIIAM ItETineXS.
Had Ileen rasnplna In .Maine and Had Sot
Run Awaj Trmu Ills Creditors.
Charles II. Peeklmm, a diamond Importer nnd
cutter of 15 Maiden lane, who was sutiposed by
somoof hl3 creditors to havo run away to escape
the consequences of business troubles, returned
to thoelly rrv unexptctcdly last Frldnj, He
bad been taken HI nnd had gone In Maine, us I
was his usual custom In summer, for a i nmplug
trip. Honmertcd on his return that he had In- i
tended to mako nn assignment, and hnd been
prevented from so doing bv his ami u-n Illness. .
Onii of his creditors was Din 1.1 C Towisend-if
Hie firm of K. Aug. Norealnlmer of 20 .Maiden
laiio. When Poi khiim was Informed of ihe fact
that a note toTnnii-onil wan duo nnd h nl boen
protested, ho returned voluntarily and unite nn
assignment In hlin at once, turning over all ho
bad. Poi i.b un h id bcveril other rreHtore.
Mr, Peekham Is regarded bv the firm of Veres
heliner & Co. aa n in in of the best charm ter.
Ho had hem iistlcsmaii for that conipany foi n
ie ir. and had always shown tho greatest Integrity.
THE ATLANTIC AVKXUi: TVXXET,,
It Mint lie Hull! or the Long Island Itnllrond
fomiinny sin lime tn filse I p Sleain,
President Kugcno G, Blackford of tho At
lantic Avenuo Commission In BrnoKlyn an
nounced yeoterdaj that tho Img Islniul Hull
roud Conipanj must begin the building of the
tunnel on thu in enuo before tho close of tho
ye ir or run tho risk of losing Its franchise. In
I cure of any further ilcla,v,ho tajs, It Is tho In
tention of III" eityiuitlioi lilts to apply lo ,0
Legl.lntiiru for ii reiml of Iho net pormlltliig
thnopurullou of a slcum uillroad on thoineiiue.
Ilunsarlaus In a HlabUhm AITra),
Havkiistaw, Aug, 30. Two rival Hungarian
assoclntlous of this pinto held balls on F.iturd.iy
night lasting until 13 o'eloik. After tho break
ing up of the halls soverul of tho members gntb.
erod to,;olhei nn bejn a hentel discussion us
totlionier is of tholr rospyctlu orguilzalloiih.
whtili termluatod lu a free llghi, lu whltl
Andreivl olnk was stabfiod In tbo breast and
Joseph Konally was tabbed in threo dirfirent
places In the leg. Julius Shoddy und Louie
Match wero arrested for doing iho stubbing,
and aro now held at Now Clly awaiting tho re
uUoI iholujuriM, o
FIGHT ENDS IN A DRAW.
It'PA IlTLAXIi ASH ErEllIIAltnT BAT
TLE roit xnEXxr hovsds.
A nig Crowd at tbe Opening tllove I on teat In
tlin SI. Uernard A. C, faenr Kew Orleans
i:.uli I'ufflllst Scores a Knoeh-nown In the
Miimecnlli lluunil-Plenly or llnrd Hitting.
Np.w Oltt.EANg, Aug. 30. Tho light between
Jack Hverhnrdt of Now OrlcaiiB and Kid Mc
Parllaiid of Now York, boforo tho St. Bernard
Atbktb Club lo-nlglit, was wlltnascd by ton or
twclvothousiiul poisons. Tho nnuinof tho club
stands In St. Bernard parish just bclon tbo Now
Orleans lino, so ns to mold interference
by tho clly POiIic. Tho uttcniDt to ro
vlvo prlzo fighting hero btought out
llio biggest crond scon nt a pugilistic
cntounter In Now Orleans, nnd tho St, Bernard
Club was wholly till .bio to handle It. The
arena was fiiUlieil only a fow da) s ago, nnd wns
suld to bo ablo to hold 8,000 persons, but a
crowd of l'J.OOOto 15,000 piestnted thcmsoUc
ul tho doors. It took hours to fight their na) lo
Iho box olllcc, und n great ninny persons never
got there, and c.iiuo back to the cltvln tllsguRt,
Such an Immense crowd poured Into tho build
ing that It bctnn to crack and settle mid look us
though It would fall In, nnd a number of per
sons, bcllcliig It unsafe left. An ImmonBo
crowd who could not get tn stood in tbo street
outsldo aud prevented Ingress or egress to the
bull ling. In consequeuio of the trond nnd the
confusion, tho light did not begin uutll an hour
after tbo scheduled time.
Prof. John Duflj, who rcfereed tho fights for
tho Olympic, was chosen us referee, nnd A-P.
Marmcngol as timer. Everhnrdt's corner men
wero Pick Sutherland. Charles Lvcrhardt. Prof.
K.Smoot Wallace, und Dao Casey. McPurt
land's seconds were Herman, Dougherty, Dunn,
and Billy Chrlslland.
1'liur Uoc.sd. Attar stepping lljhtly about the rlni
for a moment, the men ran Into a cllaeh. HcI'ortUnl
led with a straight loft fortboboail, but hverbardt
blocked bun and elinchei Jack lesobtd tbe neck
with a Wt, which was followed by another cllnoh.
Ucl'artland put In a stiff Jab on the neck, attar which
tbey exchanged indues, KTcrhardt's blows belug tbe
healer. Kverbardt rusboJ and reached tho ribs, but
be got a heavy cross counter, whlob brought a clinch.
The bell raog before tbey were free.
ekcosd llocsD. Uoth rushed simultaneously and
UeParlland sent In a hard body blow, Kverbardt
countering on tbe neck. SWo missed with both hsndi,
but he tried hla left airaln and l.nnJoJ smartly on the
nose. They IndulgeJ tn glvo-and take slutglng until
clinched. Then MePartlanJ's Innvi.fin. k .
ni.kshia atoclt rle, aid when mo r0unJ enJed he
bau a tllgLl advantaje. He lso elalined first blood
as the olaret was flow lng from his rival's note.
TBtllDllouvb. Mcl'anland trot aleit to tbelw anJ
followed with astltr uppercutlntlienlud KverharJt
resp imled with heavy lefts on tbe bead. Thiy not to
close iiuaiters, lwth lanJIuu fae.- Mows uutlleilncbeil.
Ftsl work oontlnuid until Jlel a'lland round sn
opening for a tcinble lert upireut tbst landed on
tbe stimaob aud made Krerhardt clinch. Uonors
even at Ihe bell.
tocarn Ilooso. They looked anxious as thee toed
tbe scratch. The Kid put a bard left on the uec'k and
was crossed heavily by Jack's riabt. An exchange of
left Jabs was not scrlom, but Jlel-artlsnl put In n
other powerful stomach blun JIo atoi p-d two
rushes by cllnehlcg, nd th. n cut loose with left Jabs
aiulswlnontlio head. EverharUt. however, came
bso with a swing ou Ihe Jaw that put tbe Kid on the
deien.lvti Juit lfnro tlmo was up M. I'artlaod
niadu Jaek s eye bleed by throwing In a swluj. Hun
orsiltllrveu.
Hrru Ilocso. Everbanlt led, but bis rival ducked.
Tbi u Mao put In a couple of punebe ou thu sore ev-.
and al,o .wuiui heail y ti iho demand n.e.e. Me!
I'att'and woa the a.-gressor until herhardt trlut
rushlnc. when tie New nrk.rs tu it work saved
him Taey exchnmd beavj sln,-s ou the bead auj
nei k ton rd the 1,-. and sat don u. neither bai Ini
mui-b of an ailvantase.
tutu Hoi mi They were a bit winded as th-r
eaninup. Ki-rhnllopfnc.l withnli-ft for Ihe heal
and rcclrel a couple of suihrsou hlsije and none.
Thev leaded reiieitriily at loug ran.-e. and McPart
land took exe II. ut aim at the eye uguln Li e rhardl
tried his rlR-bt for the Jaw. but the blow was shnrt
Iloti. ut lu lly pumhes and theu wo iliI up tbe
roilld Hltha rally al iLllehtliii; Cieliuprtlll
mwstii lloisr Tbe men promptly , i hanged left
swl.gi and ellu-bcd. M. l'aitlsnl banuM tne sn-
eyelnlceaud tnen ianrti.l allmo upp r eul on thn
wind Ihen heaidestepiiol anar from l-verlardis
rush end lsth got Into in Uneb Thej tr'eil sulug'uc
at long ran, aud E(ethsrdt ot home some teilinj
stomueu i lows lie al.u swung a rtk-ht to the neck
wbuhwasa tag,enr. Tbe round was sllghtlr In
Hverbardt's faur.
Fiiiimi Hoc sn -Kierhardt quickly put bis left to
tho ue k. hut SI Pirtlaul upper c it him Letnlly m
tbe chest Isek swing twice to Sluo's neck anl
f.ireed uiattets. cnill thu .s. it t.rkrr I r mjlit a hard
clln-.i with abo-ly blow. Ou tbr break xai Jiek lilt
h s rival on the i use, au t followed with a stiff left on
tbe neck. Uerwllabd rushed In with another UDWr
cut. end almost d ,U C his opprucnt lp.
Msm ItotMi hrrrbardl nimed to lo the fresher
as Ii ey walke 1 from tbelroiriiers They ;ot lo work
with their left., until, in aollnch, Mel'artlaiid used a
rreeh-im T-cre were cries of "fi,i.l " I ut ih men
went right on lnr.ghtingw.i4 n orJ mow andth.y
le t 1 1 gg Ui an ay ur II E- erhsnlt o.lnehed to avuld
pu ilsli 'Ut It wasil l'artland'a roui.J
TisTllltotsu. Lvrrhantt led aud tin lied as soon
e M Pa-ttan.t eanie I. k 1 li y in h uiioJ lefts ou
lh n k, a,d th-n rolUiutdeonstUirableellneiil g.
Uo I i ullj kvtbls 1 ft to tho "lad, only to receive a
corking pu.u b on ihe ume. Tl.y were flbtlug fait
and ru.luuslv at th- bell
M cirsTii Km mi It vra prettv fmt work, and the
mm wero pumping fur wind I'rerhardt Uuded a
hot left i n the neck, but Jin . t uu-l, nri.ed In an
U'ilrMi Jsiksnuiii Uilh haml-.li II el.i.Iy, nnd
Mae made bis head roe wltni, le't l ander ua the
Liitn, M Pan and was the u-rf ci-ser cud forced the
flgutlng until the bel rang II was th ) Kid's round.
TwtLl-tll Husn.-Tb.y were imn.Ui as thiy lelt
tbetr.ornrrs M. Parti md J.hl.td nn rlil's fice
and JaeSra itnuiac lb t Tin n they Ian lid ueek
tloi s aulltai heun lotryaun for tbe stomaih.
Jiuk land' I two hard If ft. on ti i ek aid ther in
a hot -allr the New Vo-ker showet Mn g neralshlp.
r.rerbarddld all tbo work lu the la-t mltiule and had
tb round.
THln-.ars-jil not so I-fl bandirs on the neck hy
trttli men oi-enid this muml. Jaek trl'd to i pper-
ut In vklu. nn I Muo amn luck w tlh u l ft mi ihe
ear Uierbar .1 then swim a rl,-'il to lb rttsunla
left lo the uoek Jlel'artisnd pul a llallt Ii ft tu lbs
eye. hut Kverhirdl was after hlin and foutht hliu all
over the rluf. It w a- J iek r. u 1 1,
toitirecsTn Koisp. Kverhvdl ninieil t" bo In
Is ttei pliys'eal snape. As I e led with u rii.h Msc met
htm with a SUIT on on the Jaw T lev elpi lied, and
on breaking frte Imth swung letuy d li.s to the
head Mel'arlland tten al I atlentl n lo th .la u-sgideyeah-ain.
and Mow el :t with a sn lug on th
ns k Ercrliarilt rutbe 1 uud nlli pi-d to ha kuns.
Wb-nbegoiuii hntb land" I neck swlngJ. Ilel'art-la-
d flnl'heii with a strt ng rally.
FintMii Kjimi Kv.rbsnlt put a hard right on
the neck, ili-1'artlsu I nil-s -d a f arful au lng for thu
Jaw. They Isit labile 1 Ij ily blows and cdnctiel
Kterhardt r-a-bed tie slmnnth. onI to n t Mstat
yepuu. hnl agrlu with Igor. Merninlt did some
war.n rusbina-lunurd the end, and llae was on the
dtfenslle.
eisiursTii Hofsn They starred a moment; th'n
both led with their lefts and c'liiehed Jlel'arllaint
lainleil on Ibo bind u. i.v agniu and r. .imi u
eo ipbi of Heavy swings ou the net : T ie ,e Yorker
got b it knl ruihed lu witii a frlrhtriu P. ft u peretit
which was purl tail hlnckeil Then ituw fought at
lun.r range, with linn ra in fuvnrot UlUltlanil.
hevtMLtvrn ItutMi Th. T ran imnael n h Jack
tin i tel, lilt Sts-got bis t rrllilehft totl.e neck und
Cverh irot elluibel Krlrdl then reu'lied tie
stiililiich wllh a l ft, und fo iiiwed It with a right
snlriauii lite ue k Iterbardt again tr.ed stiuiiiieh
blows, hut ho soon ntopiiil wheu Ihe Kid upi en-ut
hlui i u tb" J iw It was a ease of hsmim r and touhs
until tbo end. with Ev rl.anlt slightly In the I a I
Huiiri rsTii HiM. .luck's I tmaa abort, und he
reeelieil a hiird Ja' on the wind, I'.verhardt elliu-iieil,
aflerwbleh lby eaehnnged hurd lefts Mel'artliilut
once a. jIii threw tiM left lino ilieaiiiiiiaeh a j huid
tint! theX w Orleans man wlm-iil. .luek led, but got
a eroM couuter on tie ntek Everbardt inlsseil a
hi aij iw lug as the gntig .ouiile 1
Nisiriru H t mi ' lerhsilt rushed nnd got n
lef toileutck. The illtuhe I, and a n .urnm later
iKiMiinni ilsnlui-s. M l'uitliiul ot Ills loft to the
Jaw llii'il.y mnl also Jarrnl tbs New Cirleani
liiu with a stna-li ou tho m utti Merarllnlut
then nocked hi- t an down Willi u doll' le ll.-,
reu hlug thertnmach ttud t sen-. Jack g tup mil
pluoiplii sent the New Vwr -r to Ihe I or.uls will, i
terrli'e Jnlt on tho thro I Mj goi up mi 1 t e nun
lu t Jk'-l In thullercest kind of ngbtlug umll toe I ell
nu tided
1iLriKTn IteiMj. The men -eiiml (.lad when
tbe sho ik hsnis. I verhnr.II's lift eye wns closed
M 1' r'lm.ilaillid u and II t ellneliel. Tie- In il.d
hurd I ud) litnusa el llir lift II tolung.i'tug, I u ihnnlt
showing a temleui-i tnilluch Tit i aim gd r ghl and
h rt now all in er the ring, the eiiiwd being wil I with
exelleini nl. Toward llo end ih" lui'ii slowed up t e
eaii.e of aheer exhn isilon Tbe were very tlict
when tbe licit ended I ho OkM.
'I lio rcfereii ilcilnied tho light "noiontcst,"
whlth Is the iron nt n draw.
Thn maniigriiii lit of tho fight wns eeiv poor.
Nearly In If tlioiinn I left beimell wusotir as
tin Imllillilr u.'ik i inii-H rod ilntigeriuiK. I lie en
liupriso w is a pirtiiri'liin nffiili, with no p ri
hung up. 'Iho iiuh .-ollii'f thu i.'.Uu uicipw,
the pugilists illvidlugthe otlurlull.
Juo Hans Hum ha Out Ntrniiss.
BAf.TlMiiltr, Aug. !)i). .Inn Hans of llallfimire
knocked out Isldoro tliiuss of Phll'iilelphi t tie
night 111 llMMOtiiids la 'on the Kmekii Athletic
I'ltib. The ti en (ought ul 111 I pouiidv, nnd th'
lulllow.mf.nl and furioux fi'mi the sound nl
thn irons' until htrinin wu put loaltop.
tiim- lo' Mi miss ilii iniirt of the light uic in 111'
first two I' n , but Pi 1m third ho went il
Stiailss and I iiiitid il.lit and left o i i bin nml
fine. Miui.ss sin bIiih. and Huns was ablo Ii
hit ivl t )i'-r iiiulor or liter (lie Philudilplilun'
giuiil al will. , ,, , , , ,
In ilieloiTili round Ii ins hid bis opt oncnt al
Irit nut. tin .'inn,' iftu- him In thn llflli Ilm
lain'iiil thn ot'niCMii'hti itms'sj w und follow i I
wilh i 'i ft hind Jul) mi the i hill which nunl
I Sir'i'ssnll I" h'" ! 'n his i ii' nt i
llhui Jimr-snf Wnidil' Bin'i and All ' Itainlic
i nt i'lul ' leu hi i iinuht eight inun 'sto i draw.
Flint's Fine Furniture.
JjOOIvCASKS,
Oak or jMalionay FiuiBb,
&U.OO.
I
' " ' ' m
She is rather good looking, but lacks 1
sense. She dissolves a Ripans Tabule on I
her tongue instead of swallowing it whole.1 1
It does its work either way, but the last is i
the way intended, nevertheless.
of the nteeent enrtons Iftl ubule.) eaa f.s had by in Ul by sendltiir fortfelghl eenta to the iirivs i iiVi-St? IW
tManxr. No. lOSpru.-e vtrrn s Vork-ora lnjle eartiniirjTAm-tr" -11 . " " . L J5
i fo
jiotrixa.
Probable Bntrlea Tor tbe rorthoomtnr Vliadle
Htutes Itegatta.
There was another alight Bllp-up In the affaire
of tho Middlo States IlegolU Association last
night, and the rowing mon were onee more
callod out on a wild-goose cbaBC. It was an
nounced that tho regular meeting of tbe osso-
I elation would bo hold at the Hotel Marlborough,
at which the entries, which closed jestcrday,
would bo made public This being a matter of
no slight tmportanco to the rowing men tn this
vicinity, there was an unusually large attend
ance. It was late when the meeting was called to
I order, and then It was dlscot ercd thut some fow
entries expectod had not arrived, nnd as all
entries bearing a postmark prior to midnight
' would havo to be aLi-cpted, thero mis no alter
native but to adjourn tho meeting until this
uienlnj.
It was statod by tho President thnt the senior
I double un I tbo senior tour-o ired shell races did
I not fill. '1 his wns tip cnougli for tbe wise, and
It Is safe lo say thut each event will havo at
least two entries when the list is mado
publlo tills cveninj. Tho Harlem Bowing
Club is making no less tbun six entries.
I Tho Unions will havo a Junior eight
and also n senior eight, and tho First Bohemians
' will mako their Junior eight do double duly.
Possibly tho only other eight will bo that of the
Atalantu's It was whisoerod last night that
the Atalunta's intermediate four-otrcd gig
crew would also bo entered In tho acuior four-
i oared shell raeo against tbe Hurlcuis in order to
i m iku tbuevont ml.
Tho Metropolitans will enter their Junior
four-oared gig cruw In tho Intermediate four-
I oared gig race. The Crescents aud Hud
sons will also havo Junior four oared gig
crews. 'Iho llurlems aro tho only entry
In tho senior doubles, but. It is said
the Passalis wlllhae a crew in by tho tlmo the
entries nro scrutinized. There will bo four en
tries In Iho Junior iinablcs, and tbe same num
ber in tbo Intel mc Bate, tho former being fur
nished by tho Nassau, Atalunta, Harh m. and
1. umtks Clubs, and tho latter hy tho Nassau,
Nonpircl!, Union, and Harlem clubs.
In the junior singles entries t an b counted on
from tbo Ilarlcms, Alalant . lirst Bohcmlins,
I Sjss m, Kltibhitu's. Krie-iidshlps and New York
Athletic, Club. The Intcnne-dlnto singles will
doubtless be supported by the Atalantas, Nnrra-
I gatn-cttf, Vurunas, Nassau", Ilarlcms snn New
! York Athletic Club. 1 be only entries that were
known for the senior singles aro one each from
thu Varuua aud Nussuu clubs.
I l'roposed ltnseball Tour Tbrough South and
j Vt eat.
Arrangements for tbo trip through the Pouth
and to tho Pacific coast of tho Baltimore and
All-Amencs. te.uns nrerapidl inanng comple
tion. Manager O.iver P. Tebcauof tho Clove
j land tcaui will, it Is said, captain uud play toe
I ondboso on the All-America team, whleh Is to
' bo composed of tho following well-known League
I plajers;
I Jes-e Dtirkett of the Cleveland Club, left neldi
i William ta-ge of the Chleat.o Club, centre Held,
Malilot ihe Huston Club, right lleU. An lersou of tho
Brooklyn e lub, llrst base, Collins of thu Hsluu Club,
third base; mtilcu of the Chicago club, shortstop;
Tim Ponahue of tho Cbleaco Club, catcher, and Cal
lahan of tbo Chicago Club, lirelten.teln of tbe Clu
cluuntl dub, mnl Powell of the Clcmlaud Club,
pit hers aud utility men.
' Ted fc'iiilltan is to book the teams through tho
South und nuke all arrangements wbito the
filnjersuro in thai P'irt ot tbo country, liielud
n rTcTns nnd Mexico. If tho purty go Ih it far.
It Is tho nit t in .un of Sullivan to go to Mexico,
but unless guarantees sutllclnut lo coter all
expenses ore kleit bj thu .Mexican i Ities he will
drop thut P irt of Uic 61 liodule, ns thu piujecturs
of the trip fear Ih it the .Mexicans ire not edu
cated tin tn i liampionshlp laseb,'ll ns yet.
1 liline of B illlmore. w bo is n ported to bo bai k
lng tbo trip, hot- ro cited word tint there iro no
hall grounds in Movlco, but thai tbo hull rli gs
in Pueblo and Motilcioy euuld be utilised lor thu
I purpose.
H lien tho teams roieh tbe Pacific rnaft ath
letic contests nni ruccs mound tho b ises will lio
nrriugcd. An attempt will b, unite to hate
ex-Chninplnn Jim Cornel t pluy llrst base for Iho
All-Amrrl as, whllo his brother Joe pltcl os
for tlin Ballluioros. Prank Helen will in inagj
tho Il.iltiuioros uud Tebeuu the All-Americas.
Unlei-sa ihango is mime lu the present ur
ningeincntu, tho llrat guue will be played in
' Wceh iwbcn on Sunday, Del. 10, On the follow
ing hiindny tbo teams aro due In New Oilcans,
phi) lug tbrough the r-nuth in tho meanwhile
One ytiiidnvg.niie la to be plniril at tho 'Ioxas
'"inn" Pair nt liillnH, wlit-ro 'let Hulllviiii sus
Ifl.iHHl poisons will witti M it, 'I'lie U ans will,
when dcMia Ie, pi ' Uu u nlni s, ns well us eiuli
other, thereby gntug two exhibitions ut one
tinii). '1 lie, ).ut liiii) bUyimtl.e ro'ltlc coast
from four losi wees, uishauilliig shurlly be
fore Now Your's 1) ij .
I Three llruws Al tho Oreenpnlnl 4. I.
Jnek O'Brien, tho local fetthcr weight, sur
prised his gi en tct admli crs by tlthtlng a leloua
and Interesting twent) -round draw with Oscar
Oardner. tho "Oiu thu KId,"nt tho Oreenpolnt
A. (". last nlslit. Thoro was an ovcrtlow house.
I Tommy riulllvnn of Biookljn, being a Un il
1 man. mn uially got n big reception when he en
tered the ling to box Joiinuy (11) nn of Wilin ug.
' ton ten rounds al lib pounds. Tho te-sull was u
draw.
Petor M.iher's protCgcS, .lack Ilanrlgnn ot
j Pittsburg, an I C'harloy McN'ally of Proib'ciiio
I flguicd In Ilm net liont, ten rounus, nt 11H
I poiindH. This .iImi renulle-d lu adriw.
Ilnr uerand O llileu suonk haaiids at lO'l.'i,
Osrlmi was not in tbo beat pu-niSilu
coiidliliin, TwenH ruuinls in 1'j-t piui.ula
wero llio (iinilltliiiis of tho"j,u." (iird.
i iier cut the paco In Ih nrslioiiml,
, I Inn (inild not ii nit elTii-tliel), oaipu
lo tl'Ilru ii'snwkwiinl ay ul cllnililng. O'llri 'ti
' in iliiimd tin lluili In Ihe m toiid. nun Ii tn tin1
' Oiinilm Kid silisioiulitui , lu tin-tliliit O Bin u
i . hliowei! itloniline) lo annul up ml llli, utuj
uieltod two gool piiuches on the nose which
I (In w blond,
i I In this round O'Brien lipped fiari'iu r along.
. i sldo llio ear, mail., ilioiming hlin. tianluei
I ! wr.sullutci O'Bilen ill llio lotinli. but fulled
i In ratlin hi i,'ioiicii . 'iho fillers ol-
i , lidcd in tin Ii, ill. .ii, il O'Brien n.eheil
ii eeycro i ut utir tlio left vju wlulo
I ( Oseill-H chotl. liotlc lHlollilelubl I illlod UP,
i O nrli'ii ulnmed Hiirprlkiiig skill In tin licvtfout
I luiiiuls. llu nlnjcl fur thu hud) mil lauded
; ijullo often.
i (in Inor wns not so ileier mil ran lute
i O'llriin's It ft with, li,"iun ', Ihuj tuu,lit
v ousH nu 1 tout; nih lit i, e o' i v' in i n
Inc. O'llriiu iii.rsul sniius im ti i.ltni's juw
' ei-ii ral tin i s in tb , uiiii . ii ' In in in i
I. il'dliur updinil llio . iiiiliu i, i II ill ei i
ii In tlintwilrih, uud llu boo1 1 1 " -s . 1 1 .it i'sIi,
Oilrliii bet'lm I lo grow r nitu is llio lb m
i i i eel en, nut lor in' i' H is pi. i In I
Ii rilner Imril. Id niieben ui u . I'af .oiin j
it n iHuottuI nl.hi urn . Oil enw slntli.irl
ii thosixteoinli. 1m ,ri 'I be nn ii rounds were
veil Vlcioiu uud ttio litfht was culled a draw,
aoT.F. a
Flnlay Douglaa Defeau MacAndrewa, the Pre '5
reaatonal Eapert.
Flnlay Douglas, tho clever amateur golfer.
and ltohort MacAndrows, who has recently
Joined tho ranks of tho professionals In thli tfj
country, figured In an interesting thirty-six-
holo match over tho Fairfield course on Satur-
day, MacAndrows has been in this country but X
a fow weeks, having como over for tho national tf
champloushlp at Chicago with a big reputation Z
from tho St, Andrew's Club in Scotland. Doug- J
las, however, rather chocked his championship
aspirations by defeating him, 4 up. The J
pair playod tho first eighteen holes In the i
forenoon and tho rcmulnlng eighteen after f
luncheon. No cards wero kept, as both men "
lifted on n number of holes. It was estimated &
that Douglas went out in tho morning in 38, ;
coming back In 37. At tho end of this half of
tho match tho Fairfield amateur was 3 up, hay- i
lng outclassed MacAndrews at every point, i
During tho afternoon round Douglns made seven -A
of the most dltliculL hole, iho tirsi, second. i
third, fourth, Bevouth. eighth nnd ninth In 1:8. it
figures tb t biirpass auj thing that lias been 4
done liitherio on the Fairlleld links. Atthoeom- ?
plctlonof this round Douglas wis 1 up. which i
mnde him winner ot the match by four holes. '
Yesterday MacAndrews pl.ijeil Dr. Carl i
Mnriin un elgbleen-hole match over the saint 4
course, winning bv t) up. J
Pluj for tlio llello Haven cups, offered by -
Itobert M. Bruce, wus begun nt Fall Held on JjS
(Mturdny. Those who qualilled for the duals on, " fi
Sopt.ll wero: F. V. Sanger, E. H. Curtis, C. S. 7&
Cov, P. C. Hillianl. Miss Post. Miss Mason, Mra.
Oray. and .Mrs. llllllard. On Saturday, bept. 4, ,3
tbe Fairlleld team Is to pi ij- tho IjirchmonB 3
Club at Larclimont, while on Sept. 18 a team "X
match has been ariungcd wilh Ardslcy, to tako J
placo on the balrlleld course. i
NAnnaoANBETT PlErt, Aug. 30. Play to-day J
In the open golf tntiruument, undertho auspices f.
ot tbe Point .luditb Counlr) Club, was for the .
Consoliitiou Cup tlnsls and the Handicap Cup, "
medal pin, open to ull who handed in BCuree for j;
the President s Cup. The weather wus perfect) f
and the course lu lino con litlon. In the final
for thu Consolation Cup O. C. Cooke of Philadel- v
pliia defeated Dr. IL It. Hoblufcon b a scoro of
Tup, 5 to piny, 'ihe II mnicup Cup mutcb re- v
suited In a tie between P. S. P. Itnndnlpb and "
J. U. Hainrd.and sIU bo plajed ott Wodnceday. V
Tho special medal was awarded lo J. W. BIddle, X
who mnde n net score of 91. Summary of bandj- m
cap medal match:
rlavtrt. Orou. jrcap. A'sf. v
J.W.luddle VI Scratch 01
C. Ultchcock, Jr V9 a 80 i
Oreuviii - Kane Ot a 90 I
T. C.Jenklus 4 88
J C Cocper 108 7 Bo
PM.IVese.Ut 08 10 88 i
11 K l.iil.luson 97 ID 7
t. t.J.uk III 113 18 108 i
I Irving Fli'ier 113 16 100
II L, H teb.-o k 108 13 84
Y b.V llauilolph W'l 1 80
1 C K Ullllngs 11J 18 84
' 1' M Pro ott. Jr 113 S3 80 l
J.U.llaiard 110 80 80 1
II Mi Hliuioit. Me.. Aug. 30. Tho toml-flnol S
round in tbo Green C up tuuriiamcut to-day
pro ed tho mo-t exciting und interesting of any V
of tlm matches pla od thus far. Ncwliill, who 3
plajcdLeo 3 on Saturday, met BobJins toslay, I-
nnd licit him by 1 up. As was expected New- 51
, hall showed one of his crratie returns to form, -j;
and pin ed a really woiulenul guue. Hobbini l
nlso piuoi well, out a had of three holes Be- ",,,
cured bj NewballearB in tho gatno proved too a
much for him. '1 his round 111 ikes New hall and J"
I Bobbins tlo for final honors 'i be 111 itch will be m
I played off to morrow. It will bo thirty -six holes. ft
I football. jf,
Pim ADCiritiA, Aug. 30. Manager Frank 3.
' Mellhenny of tho lVnnsj lvanlj football team
1 to-day nnnounied that nil the definite arrange- i
' menls for the early spring pre'iminary practice ')
of t lie "'Mir'Py " 1. 11 in hn I h.-en completed. 1
I Tho men will go to Kaglcsmero for two waeka A
praelice. stalling on Tues ay, Sept. 7. Some
' tucnt-i!o men In nil will bo taken awuy, C
I although nliuo-t a iloien of them will not bo i
a le 10 .nn tbe llitien cinlldatcs who will 7,
h at u uu the date arrangod, until uftrr llio prao- 5
th c has been In progress a week. f
It is expeeicl that nmnv mid lions of men
i.nkiionu lolhe football iiiithorilles at tlio time
w 11 be undo ut tho return. Tho incoming 4
frcslimiin 1 1 isses alwn)8 prseiit a considerable r
numlicr of m.illnblo men, which will bo larger jL
this jc.ii than uter, owing to tho changes In y
1 tlio reiiulrciiientn for entrinro to tho various 1
piofc-siiiuul courses, which h. to been fo raised
ns to m, be them enulMilc'iitlo the exam nations
reijtiln d to outer the college, 'ibis nullities the
one cur's risidcneo rule, foimirlj in elfect,
mo 11 tin-east of students from other colleges,
1 an . pi mills nearly all tbellrsl-ycarprulessiunal
school men lo piny.
lootball Vile.. 2
Tbe Trrsdnaucl 1 v c of Mott II ueu has reora-aa- 4
lie 1 for tin' t. ajou of '11,, nml would like to i oar )
frcii te mis d run, of guinea liivra bolie-iileseliools i
irTernd A .dress Hugh r' llresnaii Hill test ISVto. 3
I Slreel
PTlui Columbia V C team has reorcanU-l, with ,
1 CLarlct liiilfy as captain. It will Ih gin practice at j
on e end iM.ulil like tn .irrai ge gninis with out of- c
tocint aiua an raking r.'3 piiunls, width will guar- I
n-iiie hall etiens a A1irea I- U I'ouuhue, Manager, '
:iuj Wiat T tilrly ilrsl street. j
Tim Wurnlek fo'itl ml teiini h.i reorganlr d for the ,
sra'in nut would 1 pi, a-e 1 to lion, gauits wltb ;
teu a whose aceraiii m s-b: I- not uii r 130 pouudi.
I ilereuba at d H.e ihoanl 1' pr fcrred. Addresa
v.'uilain Miutli, .14 M liOibstrict.
Tie lb uur ti A 1 tn.il team has a few mora
ot ndaiia 11 u t l 1 r uiul . iutir. ami would b
1 p n e I io .11111 fioin o ii uf town I aiua, those uffer
in siiltuiili gmraii pre en el, Aihlr ss ueorge ,V.
Uorin j, man i,ir .'.'" w 1 t HUth strict
IheM A.nesl hi 1 01 IMIiraiw, N J lias reorgan
lil, au I Uilea.ruii f irriii-lm; u of 1 mn ga-nea
nlltit aius 11 1 rn n . I 10 I nun s 1 IT r im-asuiiatila
husisttie hitirdui- huil i en I iiolbtaya open,
11 1 .11 .tow 11 ii 1 V I nu 11 v 1 I' ifirrnl Address '
W 1 h. iiierufi n I 1 nn aim 1. I'aiersnu
TilE YUK0;l-GAftlBIIfl-B3ITISrf
. COLUMBIA GOLD MINIH6
i DEVELOPMENT GO.
' Capital, 55.03J.000. Shares, $1 Cacti.
1 I I I.I. IMIII. M-issrsstii.K, -
I I
rilSMiuipuny Isforined lni lorn and develop the
a ,1 I II, hi, n' I nl.-tl t'nlii lil l i ii mdliig tbe Car Ikhi
i (i ..ml ilm Kioii nl, i ,nl i .a im liaii.iurs
of II." ul, in Hicu M,nii, it, ip, i, aiiicl, uro
ntti r il lo tbe put in at , m il " i j i .bare
Ir i"i tu. mral ie , and aulmt ii( tnuit. n clvea ut
1 1, .on n,r uu ouipiii) iiiiiiiniimi i.u,i nulla
lub, UU t.ruuiliin). ew in I..
i J. Kiivi ltl tllllll its, I'reilUeaS.
CUAItruUS U. KIl'llM-i:!!, aaervtax,
I