The Sun du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 4

Hll 4 THE SUN, SUNDAY, JflAY 1897. I I AJ.QCHIN.VAR OF CLOfHES. fo uri. kirk comes ovr'o the west 5 ixo jij.vx otui jtjhv J.v jtnxss. BaaaaaaV Hat I.elsrtre (o Talntt anil Dm I re la Ftcel fig Also Thirty mini or What He Tt row 5 tlitcrt la He r.nle SJonie.

ar Hit Theareme gft II Mill Khair aa nrik Aveniee To-Day. J. Waldcre Kirk of Chicago, whose, ambition 'F Is to be tlio licit dressed man in America, has arrived in New York ana I at tho Hotel Im- prri.il. Ho brought a part of hit wardrobe with him, and yesterday, when ho was not husy being InUrTietvcd by reporters, ho tho Afternoon and erenlng In the aclltudcof his clmmber. trying- to decide which one of his sutta ho would don to-day.

when ho Tk ill. tho weithrr bclntr fine, mako his formal entry into tho metropolis by taking ft walk up thflTccitsldoof Fifth avenue, between 12 and BBp o'clock. I So far no the memory of man runs, nobody BBV I' lforo Mr. Kirk ever enmo to New Ycrk with I tlothesmado west of It and proclaimed himself to the bct dressed roan In America. It takes a nuin of somo nerve to do that, and no one will snythat Mr.

Kirk Is roan without norve, when BBV it known that he travels with thirty suits of BBT clothes nnil no body servant Mr. Klrk'a arrival had been heralded from Philadelphia, BY nnd a crowd of several hundred persona loitered BB in and about tho Imperial all yesterday after- BBk if' noon and ctenlnK In tJ0 hop of getting a look BBv tl.emtn nho claims tho crown nnd sccptro once- held by K. Berry Vnll. BBg 4 Mr. Kirk reached the hotel shortly beforo 5 BBv 86 o'clock, liulf an hour after that a Sen reporter BBm 15 i nlled iiinl se.nt to him a written request for an BBs Interview.

The attendant who took the noto BBt camebark with this answer: BB1 "Mr. Kirk says Ilva he Is engaged lust now In the ml room with some ladles that havo BBI i ciillrd upon him; bulil you will beBOOdtnoonh BB1 i towiilt fornbouttenxif afteen minutes bo will BBK 6 be pleased to 8oe yott." Bfll 4 The ten or flf teen ralnntes ran away into half BBI an hour. Then Mr: Kirk appeared and said: BBI t-orry to have kept vou but I really BBI couldn't help It. Never knew I was so popular Bl before. A man must bo don't yon think, when tho ladles call upon htm.

It sort BBI of femes a person, lull you. Outcome in hero (V and sit down and tell me what It a all about. BBI While Mr. Kirk was making this explanatory apolotry, the reporter had at rpomont to see BBal f' what he looked like. lie 1 oertalnlynot.

In any respect, like the typical -chappie. He is about BBI li 0 feet 8 Inches tall weighs about 150, pounds, BH and has the rtcurtj of an athlete. His shoulders LWt aro squire, his chest la deep, and he looks hard I hb nails. lie has dork hair and eyes, with no tward of any sort. Ills forehead Is high and I fc broad.

lie speaks with tho twang common to I Western men. Ills face Is that of a shrewd i businessman. He Is not quite 30 years old. BBI i As (or attire had the reporter not known that BB w(t8 tnlkinir to J. Waldere Kirk he would not 1 i have noticed the man's clothes twice.

The suit BBI was a light steel gray, with a very small checK. 1 3 Coat, trousers, ard waistcoat matched, tho coat i liclng a double-breasted sack. Tho shirt was BBI of white linen, with llttlo patches of Illao I clouds scattered over It. The collar was white I and as high as possible slightly curved at the points. In the scarf, a flat Teck of carmine I satin.

Mr. Kirk wore a large, pear-shaped pearl, jL set in a gold cup studded with diamonds. A 1, biuiU (old chain extended from one of the lower J. iai51o.it pockets to the other, where bis small open-face wntch in a black enamel case ticked. i Fv A white alpine hat and russet-colored patent leather shoes completed tho costume.

On tho BBI llttlo ringer of his left hand he wore i- a puzrlo rlnc of gold scroll work, set i 61 with liltmonds and emeralds. On tho lit- tlo flnver of lits right hitnd he woro tur- and ou the fourth finger of the same BB! haii'l lie wore a gold riug. with a crest and his 'i monotcram. Ills detachable shirt cutis, like the shirt in pattern, wcx- fn'tened with link cuff BB buttotib. with tutquoifio setting.

"Wfll," said the report' r. alter the claimant hndaskod him to be seati-d in on-of therooms adjoining tho office, "all New York wants to know something about Mr. Kirk, and The Sun .1, usks Mr. Kirk to tell them. It has been sutcd Ik tb.it )ou cr.me orlglnAlIr from New York." "Thtfiitorrectj replied Mr.

Kirk In an easy, oRn uil way. I wan born In New York, but I BB rcmnubcr very little about mv early home s.ivo Jjt thai it as somewhere near Fifty-ninth street Bj on tho west side. You see, when I llv-d In New BB Bj ork my parents were very poor. My father OS died hen I was quite young, and at 14 I went Sk- Wnt to grow up with tbetountry. "The llrst work I found was at Dayton, In X' a general store, whero 1 did thenorlcof an as- On sistant bookkeeper.

After a ubilo I went to jk Chicago and got a job with a firm M' tlmt manufactured cigars. I attended to m. business, got along fairly well, and linally Ji; Innsuiado the general agent of the Arm. That JK mado It for me to travel ail through the RRj Wrat ami. eftcrn time, I got Interested In mln- Jg ing.

In mines I mado most of the money I have BB W. now." jm How does It happen that a man who has had fm the career ou tune should be called tho best If ji dressed imiu in America Jfef "Well, I suppoDU that comes from the fact that I have ala)s paid great attention to the sub- Ject of malo attire. Some men spend their money in horre, others in yachts, and others in dogs. I spend mine In clothes." BK 'Would you lay dawn a general rulo as to man's dreis w- Yes, in in to be well dressed, should wear gnrments that hitrmonize with his complexion I. and his figure.

Tho garments should match, with the possible, exception of a fancy vest on a 8p bright day. A man's suit should never be conspicuous, unless one has to sacrl- flee orislimllty to be InconspIcuouB. That's why I a I have made come little success In dressing. I ft, always try tu bo original. My clothes are al- ways a llttlo in advance of the present style.

I I if do not want ilothes that are like those of any one else." E-. What is your notion of the correct morning BA a dross 1rst of all sack suit, tho coat to be either double or single breasted, as best suits the Bfe wearer. A Ught-colcred cloth, lead color with a small chetk, light brown, or blue, the pants, Bb 1Wj vest, and coat matching with the hat and gloves. IWC', The tie should olther be a bow or a Do Jolnvllle, 'Ing in direct contrast In color to the clothes. The IK shoes should be russet leather or patent leather.

tja' How about afternoon clothes flp' You have not aaked mo about the clothe's to JtKp wear at lunch. The lunch suit should also be a 3ff sack suit of dark brown or blue, lead-colored JS; gloves, patent leather shoes, and a derby or I fedora hat. I "What waistcoat should bo worn with the suit ono wears at luncheon I "What's thatl" I "What waistcoat should bo worn!" Bf Wr "I don't Just understand what you mean." Bl M' vest I "asked the reporter, trying an- I fb other taik. Bf Oh, I see. Well, that depends somewhat on Bl Sfi the day.

If it'snlco and bright, a fancy vest. I If not, then one to match the coat and pants. I iSC As for the afternoon dress, a man must wear I either a cutaway or a frock. Uy frock, I mean I iS' Prince Albert Tho color depends on tho occa- Wu slon which ho wears it. For a walk or a drive, light colors should bo affected, with silk 5jB hat, patent leather shoes, and light gloves.

mA Colored shirts should be worn morning and Iuftemoon, with white, high standing collar. If ono is going to a charity teator to a reception, ho must wear a black suit throughout, with a Do Jolnvlllo puff tlo and white silk vest, "In the evening a Tuxedo suit or a full dress suit must lie worn, the former only when there are no ladles in your party. Tho black satin bow tie may bo worn wlih tho Tuxedo, thewhite lawn tie with tho full dress coat. "What do sou think about cuffs, Mr. Kirk I Should they bo a part of the shirt or detachable!" "That depends.

With white shirts, the cuffs should be a part of the shirt. When you change our cuffs, you change your shirt. With colored ithlrts it's different. I like, when travelling, for Instance, to be able to take off my cuffs. It's more comfortable.

Therefore, I should say, all things considered, colored shirts thould have detachable cuffs." "How many suits have you got here, Mr. Kirk "I have only small part of ray collection here, about thirty suits, I should say. Then I have 14 hats, 10 pairs of shoes, about ISO neckties. SO shirts, and 0 overcoats. One of mr suits, I think, will bo largely patterned after In the Kast nnd In Europe.

It Is a frock suit, the skirls of tho coat having a slight bell. The general color of the suit Is a light buff Willi a tine bluo lino running through It, With that 1 wear black silk hat of a brand new stile, blue putt tlo, white silk vest, and green gloves, with white stitching. The pants aro worn with crease, and the skirts of the coat are a llttlo shorter than those of the usual frowk roat. It's really a ery artistic milt. Whero do ou get your clothes, Mr.

Kirk!" "I buy the clotlioi one of your Importers of woollens, nnd then have the goods made up by my tailor In Chicago according to my own Ideas. The two men who make my clothes took the first prUe at the World's Fair. They're dandies." How long aro you going to remain in New York, Mr. Kirk "Oh. I don't just know.

As long as I have a good time. Then I shall go to Kurope on business and pleasure, I ha seen China and Japan and Australia nnd all the foreign western countries worth seeing, but I've never seen Eu-rnpo. and I thought I'd go this spring. Now let me tell sou something. All the money I've got I made myself, and I know how lo take care of It.

I get value received fur every dollar I spend, and I a like to say to tho young men of New York that, if they know enough to make money, they've got to know a heap more to keep It, and Its a lesson they can't begin to learn too soon, for there will always be a rainy day for us alt" A man who knows Kirk says he's considered to be worth about 9250,000 and to be one of the shrewdest business men in Chicago. Ho owns a quantity of valuable jewelry, mostly in finger rings, which bo carries In a purse. One of bo rings is 4carat diamond, blue-white. and said to be a perfect stone. He values It at 2,000.

but say it didn't cost him half that, Mi bought it train deal who WM about to I I i I BfBBBBBh xTAtiXArrs jMixrinr orr A mob. Xataloyen of Mrwrtj Car COMvaay Rear Umbo-teo4 AoMtaliy tTklr Shaatlea Fire. PnTsnuno, My SJ2. Tho streets of llome-steaefwetro made MlWjy this morning by shouting Italians who had been driven Inta tho town from MunbalL the place wbora the Carncglo steel works arc. The Italians had been driven out of their shanties by two hunt tred American and Irish laborers, wbora jobs tUey had taken on a street car Una Just as the town was awakened by tho Itallnns, flnmes from burning shanties nt Mnnhall lighted np the sky.

The Itallnnr were takton to. Homestead a week ago by Contractor Ooorge Sslbert of West Virginia, whohaa thestreot-carontract. They were housed In twosdianttesln Ms nhall Hollow. Last night as they left work they were stoned by women and boys I passing the railroad trestle. At 8 P.

ST. a mass meeting of nwmployed men was held, and a comiUltteo was appointed to wait on tho officials of the Ifomestnad and Highland Railway to ascertain who wsja responsible for bringing the Italia thera tofwork for 73 cents a day. The comml.Uco also took an offer from the unemployed neo to work' for $1.23 a day. At midnight the shanties whero the Italians lived were surround'Vd and tie inmates driven out with clubs nnd stone Many of them were badly cut. After the.

attacking party had-gone away tho Italians rotVirned and mado themselves secure. At o'clock this morning tho shanties were again surrounded and set on Are. Tho Italians flrtd to Homestead for protection. They were threatened with death if they returnod. Contractor Selbert arrived at Homestead this morning, and endeavored to secure police protection so that the Italians could return to work.

As the plnee where the men were at work Is not within the borough limits, tho nomostead refused to interfere. SO SELECTED IZVBAXI -FOIT JIEIt, A Yaaaa- Woman Disappears Jast as Bne was About to no Married. Pawtccxet, H.I., May 22. The police of this city havo been asked to look for Mary Ionise Pelky. a 17-year-old1 girl, who has disappeared.

The girl was to have been married on Tuesday last to a man chosen by her mother, but when tho day of the wedding came she could not be found. The mother says the young man she had selected for her daughter would nave made an Ideal husband, but it looks a tliough tho girl 'thought differently. Although the police hare been searching, for her several days, no trace has been found. THE ASTI-mVST CRAZE. Kx-sjeaator Kdauntds Bay Camblaaxione Are a Selnh as These af Labor.

PrnLADEUHIA, May 22. At a complimentary dinner tendered to 'Wayne MacVeagh, former Ambassador to Italy, to-night, tho Hon. George F. Edmunds, former Senator from Vermont, made a sarcastlo denunciation of the popular craze against trusts. He said the most formidable trust In tho country was the plumber's trust, taking as an example their system of regulating the employment of apprentices, and ho believed that no combinations of coSperato capital were as selfish and as powerful as the organizations of labor.

TEItKES TELESCOPE ALL ItlOUT. President Harper or Chicago Cnlverslty Takes the first Ofllelal Peep Tbronck It. CniCAOO, I1L, May 22 President William H. Harper of Chicago University took tho first official look through tho Yerkes telescope last night at tho university's observatory at Williams Bay, Wis. He climbed to the astronomer's seat and gazed for a minute or two at Jupiter.

He was silent for a few seconds, and then announced that It appeared to him that the great planet was "a glittering gem in a circle of Imperial purple." lie looked again and said there were two bright jewels on the right side and tw more on the left, and the bole diadem of heavenly beauties seemed hanging in a sea of softest velvet," The announcement did cot mean much from a scientific standard, but proved that the great lens at the upper end of the six-ton tube was true to the rules. Prof. Hole, director of the obeorvatory, was delighted. He would make no predictions as to the future achievements of the telescope. Atmospheric conditions were unfavorable, yet Alrln Clark, maker of the big lens; Prof.

Barnard, recently of the Lick Observatory, and other experts are satisfied that the telescope is the best in tho world. DItESB PARADE OF TOE BETElfTJT. A Baeelal Show for Harlemltra Bavlewad ay Major-Gea. Wesley Merrltt. There was a full dress parade by the Seventh Regiment In Harlem yesterday afternoon.

It was intended as a compliment to friends of the regiment, and for their accommodation stands were erected along Lenox avenue, extending the length of the blocks between 112th and lloUy streets. Tho regiment, under command of Col. Appleton, marched np the avenue and passed thegrandstandinreviewatlilOo'clock. Itwas reviewed by Major-Gen. Wesley Merrltt, commander of the Department of the East, with his aides-de-camp in full uniform.

Occupying places on the stand, but not In uniform, were Lieut. -Col. Worth of the Thirteenth Infantry, commanding at Governor's Island) Major F. II. Phlpps of the Ordnance Corps, Cants.

James Fornanoe and B. H. Oilman or tho Thirteenth Infantry: Capt. J. B.

Ayres of the Ambulance Corns: Lieut, W. II. Coffin. Lieut, J. L.

Donovan, Adjutant the forces on Governor's Island, and Louis Fitzgerald. ZyOEPEXDEA'CE HALL DESIOCltACr TTI1I Matter In Cooler Union In a Mass Merlins on Tuesday. The first effort of the Independence Ball Democracy In the way of holding a mass meeting will bo made next Tuesday night In Cooper Union. Thus far this organization has held all its meetings In the little hall nt tho corner of Third avenue and Twenty-seventh street, whero its leaders have gathered for consultation. On Tuesday night it will attempt to demonstrate thnt It has good big voting constituency by filling the big hull In Cooper Union.

The politicians aro Interested in the success of the meeting, as they are very desirous to ascertain lust how much In votes tbero Is behind the various independent political movements which may be factors In the coming campaign. The meeting la called specially to denounce the amended Liquor Tax law, and John II. Pannes, Julius Hurburger, and ex-Judge Alfred T. Ackert will be among the speakers. Knockout at the Greenwood A.

An cnthuslastto crowd witnessed some hot fighting at the Greenwood A. 0. last night. In the first bout of ten rounds at 112 pounds between Kid Dougherty and Terry McOovern the latter won after a hot fight, Maxey Uaugh and Frank Brennan came next in order In a ten-round bout at pounds. Haugb punished bis man severely and won.

The principal event was a ten-round bout at 180 pounds between Andy Walsh of South Brooklyn and TonnnyKerrof Louisville. Walsh knocked his man down repeal odly, and finished him after 2 minutes 40 second of the third round, Good Samaritan Modified Milk Depot. The Good Samaritan Dispensary, at 79 Essex street, reopened on May IB as a depot for modified milk. The milk Is prepared in the dispensary laboratory under the constant supervision of a specialist. Dr.

Henry Kopllck. Modi-fled milk is sold at the dispensary at the same price as that paid on tho cast side for ordinary unsterillzed milk. Ten per cent, of the product of the laboratory is given to those unable to pay. Contributions aro needecLand may busent to Mrs. M.

D. Macdanlel, 25 East Sixtieth street: Mm. Isaac Adler. 10 Kast Sixtieth street, or Mrs. Felix Adler, 123 East Sixtieth street.

quits tho Office to Go Into Builimi. noward Ncagle, superintendent of the registry division in the Post Office, resigned yesterday. Tho re-mon assigned for the step is that ho intends going Into tho insurance business. It has been expected for some little time. Hajor-Gsn.

UUsa Placed on the Retired 1.1st. WjisniNQTOK, May 22. Bliss was placed on the retired list of tho army to-day. His promotion to the grade of Major-General occurred yesterday, J. B.

Brook will be nominated to succeed him on Monday. Solomon Carraluo Dead. Solomon Carvalbo died on Friday at his borne, 470 Mount Hobo place. Mr. Carvalbo was an artist, and was 82 rears old.

He was the father of Carvalbo and Oar- I valho. CANNOT SEE A FOUL BLOW. i YEJincorE ricTVREa nnorr noxr jfztzmmxos truzra cunnErr, Krrry larldrnt Last March Pallhrally Broro-daeed A Bl Crowd aa Hand, and the Coo-oral Vplalea Travail That tho Ceraloaotaa Is fairly Knlltlrd lo his lclory at If Jim Corbett, as ho has claimed all along, had tho advantagoin his fight at Carson with Bob Fltzslmmons until tho Australian dropped him with body blow in the fourteenth round, I the vcrlscope pictures as seen by a groat crowd nt the Academy of Music last night do not show I such a condition of nffalrs. And when tho big audlenco filed out Into the street last night I after seeing the reproduction tho genoral opinion was that Fltzslmmons proved the better pugilist and won fairly. Barring a slight flickering and a change of light now and then, the pictures are remarkably good.

Tbo Incidents before, dur-i lng, and after tho big fight are portrayed truo to Ufa, and give to spectators an accurato idea of what took placo In the ring. The first pictures thrown upon thocativas show the entrance of Corbett and Fltzslmmons, together with their trainers, to tho rlug. In tho foreground can be distinctly seen tho forms of William Muldoon, Lou Houseman, nnd Jimmy Colvlllo, tho time keepers. Corbctt's corner Is at the right-hand sldo of tho ring, and every move of his seconds can be plainly seen. Fitz'a chair is diagonally opposite and also In view of everybody.

For fhe minutes tho principals, clad in long bathrobes, tan bo seen walking up and down on opposite sides of the ring. "Look how cold-blooded Fltz lsl" remarked a sport In tho orchestra. "Thnt'srlghtl" rejoined his companion. "Ho's walking up nnd down thcro as If taking a constitutional!" Fltz's stride is deliberate, and he carries his arms foldod behind bis bock. Corbett, on the other hand, keeps talking apparently to somebody over the ropes.

Ho also appears to bo anxious for the fight to begin. Before tho first bell sounds, Jim and Bob walk In front of tho vcrlscope and bow. Both aro smiling good naturedly. Fltz's refusal to shako ham's Is plain enough. Then tho battlo begins.

"Now wo'll 6co Corbett mako monkey of Bob!" exclaimed well-known bookmaker, who still believes that Jim should havo won, "Everybody says that Jim had the fight won until ho got that unlucky punch In tho stomachl" added another enthusiast. But tho pictures do not lie. To the Rurprise of the crowd Fitz began forcing matters, and Corlett for the first tbrco rounds was seen to be on the defensive. That Is, he skipped around tho ring, avoiding Bob's heavy blows and putting In counters on tho Cor-nlshman's face. If anything.

Fltz bad tbe bettor of nil of these rounds, according to tbe pictures. Why don'l you hit him, Jim 1" yelled a man, bs the fourth round began. As If acting on tho advice, Corbett began to fight fiercely. Fltz responded heavily and very fast work resulted. The round seemed In Jim's favor.

Corbett also had tho flfth round, but It was not cake walk bv any means, nnd Fltzitlmmons showed no sign of distress except from a bleeding lip. Everybody was anxious to see the sixth round, for Corbett has made many claims that he was deprived of the verdict by reason of a slow count. The picture shows Corbett forcing and Fitz apparently blot-Icing swiugs nnd clinching. In a sort of clinch near tho furthor side of tho ring Fltz Is suddenly seen to Blip on his knee, his arms around Corbctt's legs. Ail SUcr begins to count ofT the seconds, he pushes Corbett away.

Fitz-Elmmona Is not prono on the floor, but seems to be coolly waiting for a chance to get up. He is far from being groggy, nnd when ho dors stand up, he begins to flsht strongly. When F1U walks to his corner ho is by no means in trouble. During tho next thrcn rounils Corbett an peared to bo growing tired. He dropped his guard repeatedly and Is nlmost constantly on tbo defensive.

Fltxslmmans, on tbe other hand, seems to be gaining strength, and continues to face matters with persistency. "Corbett braced up In that round, didn't he!" remarked fhe bookmaker when tho tenth had ended. Tho next two rounds show od Fitz boring In and Jim tiring. In tho thirteenth the blood from Fitz a lip can bo easily seen as It Is spread all over his face. But Bob's blows lire twice as heavy aa tho Californlan'a.

It is easy to see thnt tbe Cornlshman Is slowly wearing his opponent out, This Is the fourteenth round!" said the young man who had oeen points of Interest in the pictures. "Good-by, Jim!" yelled a FJtzslmmons enthusiast away up in the gallery, and tho crowd burst out laughing. Wauh. now, for that fonl How!" was tho remark heard on all sides, because of alleged pictures which. havo been published recently.

"There he goosl" was tho cry ns Fitz finally put hla terrific left Into tbe pit of Jlin'a stomach. As Corbett began to sink Hon made another motion to hit him with his left, but whether he landed It or not nobody could tell, for tho pictures did not show It. "Where's the foul!" Bboutod tho crowd. "Fake!" howled many persons, but they were quickly silenced by the pfcturo of Corbett on bis hands and knees, nis face horrible with ngony. As he orawled almost helplessly toward the ropes, and away from the place whero his conqueror stood, Fitz never mot ed tow ard him.

Tho referee can bo seen counting tho exibamplon out, and then Fltz dances a Jig. But that 1b not tho end. The films do some more travelling, and take In the Incident where Corbett rushes across tbe ring. In frenzy, and strikes Fltz as he Is In the corner. This forget-fulness on tbe part of Corbott was received with hisses and catcalls.

Then a stentorian voice from the gallery yelled: "Three cheers for Fltzslmmons!" and everybody joined In. Tho squeaky machine, which bad created all this excitement, then stopped, and the crowd went out, Lively Ftchtlac at the Arena A. C. At the Arena A. C.

show last night Dan Duane, who was substituted for Al Manley, met Tom McCarthy in tbe opening bout, at 128 pounds. Duano was the aggressor from the start, but his blows were not well aimed. In the eighth round, after ono minute and twenty seconds slugging, Duane floored his opponent twice and finished him. Tho "go" between Joe Justice of New York and Joe Batcman of Jersey City endod rather abruptly in Bateman's favor In the second round by special request from Inspector Hurley. Justice could never havo lasted the round, as he was clearly outclassed.

It took just eight rounds for Hiram Bernstein of Buffalo to convince the crowd that Sam Eaton of Cleveland was not in it with him. Delaney TThloo O'Brien at the Pol A. Jack Delaney received the decision In a twenty-round fight with Jock O'Brien at tho Polo A. weekly boxing show last night. The contest was one-sided, Delaney outpointing his opponent two to one.

O'Brien, however, won many friends by his game showing. The boys fought at 12(1 pounds. The opening bout was betwcenJlmmy Pitrcell of this city and Jerry Hill of Baionnefor ten rounds at 122 pounds. In the ninth round one of Hill's seconds jumped Into tbe ring to claim a foul without the slightest provocation. Referee Frank Abraliall promptly stopped the contest and awarded the decision to Purc-ell.

Iew Becker of Baynnno and Owen Farley of Newark were tbe principals In the second "go. The men were scheduled to go ten rounds at 126 pounds. In the fifth round Farley was knocked out. Premium aa Gold In Meztee. Mexico Crrr, May 22.

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Ladies and Children's Seal Balbriggan Hose. French Lisle Thread Hose. SILK HOSE, Embroidered Fronts, Tartan Plaids. Children's Socks. MEWS HALF HOSE, Plain Colors, Fancy tripos, EmbM Front Men's Cotton, Lisle Thread, and Silk Half Hose.

GOLF AND BICYCLE HOSE. OltADE CHOSSI.VO DILL A LAW. It Provldro for the tiradual Elimination or tirade Crossings In Tbis ftlate. Auiasjv, May 22. Gov.

Black has efancd Son-ator Wilcox's Gcnernl Grado Crossing bill, which wns prepared by tho State Rnilroad Commission. Tho commission has been endeavoring to pass this bill for several years, nnd it Is ono of tbo most Important and far-reachlnir laws of the year. By the provisions of this law, after July 1, 1807, no steam surface railroad constricted in this State shall cros an street, or highway nt grade, unless by special permission from tho Railroad Commission, when a road or street crosses railrn.nl track by an overhead bridge, the bridge, framework and abutments shall lie niaintalnod bv tbo railroad, while the roadway nnd approaches must be kept by tho munii Ipallty. When the highway Is constructed under the railroad tbo briilRo nnd abutments must lie maintained by the railroad and the suhnny uud approaches by the municipality. When new railroads nro constructed across tbo hlgna)s the expcnio falls upon tho railroad alone, but wheu a street or nirntie or highway is laid nut ocr tho trtt'Ksof a railroad, tlf thn cxiiensc Is to be paid each by tbe railroad and tho municipality.

The elimination of cxiitlni; grado crossings will be accomplished under tho Railroad Commission's direction, with tbe co-t apportioned nt CO per cent, to the company, percent, to the State, and 25 per cent, to the municipalities. It Is tho opinion of the Railroad Commissioners thnt by this gradual elimination of grade crossings, all now existing will bo displaced inside of fifteen years. Htatlstics show that inlhopast ten years 900 deaths have been cause! In this State at grado crossings, besides 1,000 persons have been seriously injured. There arc now 7.0ST grade crossings In Now York State unprotected, and 1.4S0 protected by flagmen. The new lnw.provides that tho State shall not expend for this purpose more than $100,000 in any one year, which in effect practically limits the annual expense to bo borne by tho municipalities and tbo railroad companies.

BTATIOXAItr EXOiyEEES. Under a Law Ja.t Rlcned Tbev Slust Comply with Certain Ileonlreroento. Ai.bant, May 22. Gov. niack to-day signed a bill which will bo of much Interest to the thousands of stationary engineers In New York city and which is of much Importance to real cstato owners.

Tno measure Is that of Assemblyman Gllleland, amending the New York city consolidation act relative to stationary engineers. It provides that no owner, or agent of such owner, or lessco of any steam boiler to generate steam shall employ any person ns engineer or to opornte such boiler unless such person shall first ohtnln certlllcnte as to qunlltlcation therefor from a board of practical engineer i detailed ns such by the 1'olUo Department, such certlllcnte to bo countersigned by the oftlccr In command of the sanitary company of the Police Department of the city of Now York. In order to be qualified to bo examined for nnd to recelvo such certificate of qualification as an engineer, a person must comply, to the satisfaction of said board, with certain requirements detailed in tho new law. That candidates must bo 21 years of age and citizens of the United States, nnd must lo recommended by three registered cngincors are among tho requirements. JS HE A DVSSTAX ABSCOXDERT Police at Atlantic City TnlnU They Have Made an Important Capture.

Moy22. ThepolIeohaTe In custody hero a young Itus slsn, who, they believe. Is wanted In his nnttre country for absconding 1th $30,000 of his employer's money. The prisoner, Louts Itoseufeld. alias Louis Coupltn, Is undor arrest on chargo of simple assault, tho complainant being his cousin, Kitty Exlner, who says she ran away with Couplln from her home in Boston to become his wife.

According to tho girl's story Couplln, who Is 27 years old, was a clerk for a merchant In Iter-tltchla, Russia. Ito got possession of a draft to his employer's order for $30,000, exchanged It for gold, and, deserting his wlfeund child, fled to London, accompanied only by his mother. In London Couplln, according to his cousin's story, exchanged the gold for Hank of England notes, and, leaving his mother to shift fur herself, be took passage for America, arriving in New York about tho middle of March. On a visit to relatives In HoBlnn shortly after hla arrival In this country Couulln met tho girl, Kitty Exlner, ho say she Is his cousin, Klio Is about 10 years old and pretty. She says Couplln Induced her to leave her homo with him, saying ho would marry her when he obtained a divorce from his Russian wife.

The girl says that Couplln confessed his crime to her and promised to make her rich if she would keep his secret. Bho lived In New York with Couplln for several daysns bis wife, so the girl says, before coming to Atlantlo City on a visit to her married sister. Couplln became iealous of the girl, and on Thursday last heat icr. 8ho caused his arrest for assault nnd battery and told the police of ('ouplln'a alleged confession of robbery and flight fiom Russia. Couplln was reloased on $500 ball, but was rearrested this afternoon ns Itwas feared he would leave tbe city.

Chief of Police Kldrldgo has informed tbe Russian Consul-General at New York of tho girl's charge ogalnst theprljnner and Is awaiting advices from him. Meanwhile, the prisoner's counsel will endeavor lo secure Couplln's release on habeas corpus proceedings. The police say that Couplln's eftei ts contained letters and papers corrolwiratlug the girl's story of his flight Ith stolen funds. It I said by tho roll i that Couplln (or Rosenfcldl has on deposit Kl.OOOInn local deposit vault: $1,100 In the Second National Hank, and f-'iUOO In Hunk of Englnnd notes. The prlsonor denies that ho Is a fugitive from Ilusslan Justice.

Tbo Jersey City Plre DuDerera, The contributions to the fund for the relief of the sufferers by tbe Jersey City Ore amounted yesterday afternoon to 1,070, and Dr. h. J. Gordon, Chairman of the Relief Committee, thinks that there Is almost enough money now to provide all thnt Is neceasnry. Merchants have made large reductions In tho price of tholr wares furnished to tho committee It Is expected that before the end of next week all the sutferers will have been provided for.

To Dam the Delaware. Thexton, May 22. Ferdinand W. Roeb-llng and Frank O. Rriggsot the John A.

Roeb-ling's Sons Company of Trenton and Edward It. Bolllduy of Lnmbvrtvllla havo filed with the Secretary of Statu articles of Incorporation of tho Delawnro Ith er Poner Company, which will dam tho Delaware at Lnmborlville under the law recently auproved by Gov. Griggs, The company's capital stock is $100,000, jt.t i-r TWO CHILDREN DESERTED. ABAXDOXED IX AX ELIZABETH HOTEL OX IVESDAY XiailT. One Is a Baby and the Other Ponr Years Old Rreasht to the Motel by Two Men nnd a Woman One or the Men rtrnlstrred the They llren Kidnapped! Euzauktii.

N. May 22. Two children were deserted sovcrnl days ago at tho Elm Houio In this city. Ono ts a bright-eyed girl of 4 years and tho other a boy of flvo months. They are being cared for at tbo Elizabeth Day Nursery.

Last Monday two men nnd woman entered tho Elm House nnd engaged two rooms. They had tho two children with them. Tho man who registered for tho party said the woman wns his wife and tho children wero theirs, nnd that tho other man was his wifo's brother, Tho party were registered as Michael StrooS and family of PItUburg, Pa. The man who registered as Btrogoir told tho clerk thnt the party wero on their way to Pittsburg. When tho party left tho hotel Tuesday morning tho clerk noticed that nn apparent coolness existed between tho mun StrogolT nnd tho woman.

That afternoon StrogolT returnod to tho hotol Ho had tho two children anil ho asked fora room, explaining that his wife had deserted him, having gononn ay with tho other man. Ito was assigned to tho samo room ho had occupied on Monday night, and ho took tho children upstairs immediately after supper. Wednesday morning when tho guests of tho hotol wero called tho bellboy failed to got a response from StnuofT, but ho heard both children crying ns If hndly frightened. Proprietor 1-ostor Callahan ordered the door of tbo room forced open, ns It was feared theninn had committed suicide. Only tbo children were thcro.

Stroiolf id not occupied tho bed, and probably had left tbo hotel irly Tuesday night. The pollco began a search for Si rngolT. They are wurking cry quietl, and, whllo they will not talk, it has bcun learned that they linvo reason to believe tho two children deserted hr Strogoil wero not bis own, but had been kidnapped. Etrry effort to obtain Information rrom tho lltlb' cirl has been futile, ns no nie hn yet lxen Mile tn talk to her In a langunire sho understands. Thn child chatters In herself during play in a languagn that Is not English, Herman.

French, or Itnlliui. Sho benrs no resemblance to thu baby boy. Tho latter, It Is thought. Is a Jew. The ladles connected with the Day Nursery bellevo the children aro of foreign birth, pointing to tho rXidently foreign mako of tbe girl's clothes as a proof.

Thcj also think tho llttlo ones nre children of well-to-do people. The employees of the hotrl nv the children were not treated with mothers consideration by the woman. It Is beilciel that the nnmo StreuotT was fictitious. Tho clerk noticed that the mnn hesitatod when registering before writing It. What becamu of nflcrhewent to his room at tho Elm lluuso Tuesday night la not known.

BROOKI.TX BRtlUlE BILL 8IOXED. Also the Hill rrntldlnc Tur the Titration or he IllTrrslilr Urltr. Scnntorllrush's bill empowering tho New York and Ilroukl Ilrlelgo Trustees to contract with the street and elevated railroads of New York nnd lirookl to run their cars over tho bridge without charging crtr.i faro to passengers by reason of such passage over tho bridgo from nnd to points In tho two cities wns signed by Gov. lll.ack to-day. Also Pcnntor Ford's bill to lay out and establish nnd construct a public drite In New York citynann extension of Riverside Drive to the lloiilevnrd Lafayette.

Tbo extension shall bo constructed on nn elevated viaduct from Riverside Drive to about 1.11th street. SIOXED Br THE GOrERXOR. Aumbrr or Vrir York lly Hills Approved by Cut. mark. AI.HAVV.

May 22. Thcro were many callers nt the Executive Chamber to-day, anxious regarding tbo fiteof pel measures still hanging (lie. Gov. lllack, however, refused audiences to every ono by telling his Prhnto Secretary, Col. Griffith, early this morning that ho was not to bo disturbed with cards or visitors, no matter who they were.

Consequently tho Governor spent all of tho day In finally disposing of tho several hundred bills who'-e Ufa will go out if they nre not signed by Monday night. Amoug tho callers to-day wis Frank Plait, the son of the United States Senator. Ho was received by Col. Griffith, and informed of tho Governor's instructions regarding requests to see tho chief executive. Mr.

Piatt gracefully acquiesced to tho Governor's dictum, and vrroto a noto to tbe Governor stating that he was interested in h.a ing tho Now York City Riverside DrIo EUension bill signed. The note was handed to the Goernor somo tinio later, when ho came out of his prlvato room. Tho Governor immediately hnd Col. Griffith notify Mr. Piatt that the bill wns signed.

Shortly afterward the Governor nrd Mr. Piatt went to luncheon. Whllo tbeso courtesies wero being extended by the Goiernor to Mr. Piatt somo humorous person started tbo story that Gov. lllack had turned donn Mr.

Piatt and hnd refused to sco him. This suggestion wns take seriously by tbo new Journalists, who thought they saw a good utory iu this pbaso of Mr. Piatt's reception. ThoGotcrnor to-dny signed ltl bills, the mn-Jorlty of them relating to New York city affairs. Among them wero these: 8nttur UcCarren's, allowing tautbter houies at prrtrnt estatiluned or la operation In ltrooklyn to continue afii-r Jan.

I next without rermrt! "to prohibitions against such operation contained in the Ureaier New lore charter. Assemblyman Austin's, providing far the aequtsl. tlon of Uuils and Interest therein fnr public purposes In -New lorfc eliy. Tno provisions or this bill aro the same as those contained In the Urcater haw York, charter ou this subject, and Its ocjrct Is to mate such preitlslocs take effect lmitieltatety so rar as York city It at present constituted It concerned. Also authorizing New York cltr to expend an ad dtilouol tts.ouu to liuprote parlt, parkways, and drives.

Also Increasing lo SI, 300.000 the amount of mouey that may to spent hj hew York for en-larrcd accoiuuiniiBtioiis for rrlnunnls under tho Jurisdiction of the Commissioner of Correcllou. Also retting In Nuw York city the title, to lands now beliitc acquired to open and extend Elm street from Cltj Hall place to areat Jones street. Also pro Mint that the Sl.uiiO.uoo appropriated by the law or Into for the construction of an cxten. alon of the building In Central Park, New York cltr, occupied by the Metropolitan Museum of Art mar tie expended at ouce lustead or at tbe rate of jrnr. Also providing that after June 1 in Mew York Sheriff shall runlet, a salary of SI 'J, 000 and one-half of the feet of the ortlce.

Ho now recelrss a alary of .0.000 and no fees to speak of. Also providing that new quarttrt thai! be established for tae City New York by Sept. next and thaitje present rooms In the t'tiy Hall now used b) the Cll) Court shall be remodelled so as to provide a suitable meeting placo for the cll. a muali lpl assembly established by the Great-er New eir Assemblymen llatehereson's, authorizing New York city lo expend smi.ooii to improve and create a garden In tan Cortlandt I'ark betHeen the old Van Cortlandt mansion aod Van Cortlanttt lane. Also authorizing New York city to expend 100..

000 to cuustruct brldg-t nver the tracks or the New York Central and New York aud I'utaam railroads, one eat li at Gerard, ualtoa, and Illvtr avenues, and at Independence street. Also authorizing New York city tn acquire lane) for a public place between East ldlsl and Ibid streets. Alsu establishing a scorn place, near the easterly end of Waslnton llrldge. Also providing for the levying of assessment for thn expense or opening Depot place In the Twenty, third ward of New lark city. Attaatblyman UrLanghllu's, changing the open, lag of tbe bass ntnlng season from Jl ly SO to June 10, excepting la the Thousand Islands In the St, Lawrence Itlver, rehero the season opens June t.

DAINTINESS FOR SUMMER. Our enamelled reed furniture, new lot of which wo linve Just finished white, blue, red, blended vt It li soft, natural color tbo latest fail In Kuropo. Tho pieces nro (lnely made, tho rleli, Oriental tint'' being rubbed into tbo renin with tbo lingers (not put on with a bmah as in ordinary enamelled furniture), thus insuring durability. Como and see tbem nnd they will jjivo you Ideas for veranda furnishing. "OUVOPTMC MAKe" Geo.

C.Flint Co. '43. 45 ad 47 WEST HEAR BROADWAY. wxrrotcr. mMDisawssiMVsTMa American Specialty Fifth Ave.

Hotel. Great Sale -of Fine Trunks. Onco a year and once a year only) wo mako a apecial salo of Trunks for tko direct purpose of advertising that department. This season's sale will begin to-morrow morning and consists of a Combination Wardrobe and Bureau Trunk in I which every conceivable convenience has been adroitly provided. They aro in two largo sizes and will be sold at 50 Each.

Idcntlcallythesamooa illustration. To fully appreciate the value which this special price represents, a familiarity with trunks selling for $12.00 to $15.00 is necessary. For Novelty, Serviceability, and Price they surpass everything ever offered and are bound to force a readjustment of trunk prices. These trunks combine in the hiphesl degre Ughtnex in iretght and extraordinary strength, the top of trunks having four narrow hardwood slats, each protcctip oy iron clampi. The interior is entirely cloth lined and contains TWO TRAYS, one of which is provided with EIGHT COMPARTMENTS, including a SECRET DRAWER for valuables and sections for UMBRELLA3, PARA-SOLS, CANES, and SMALL WEAR.

AHSOLUTK AND IMPLICIT TRVST can be placed in our statement that these goods are finely made, not only for quality, but as to the requirements of taste and fashion as well. In this sale will also be of- ce fered a Steamer Trunk of K3fejv precisely same quality, at JLZ- suitable for either lady or gentleman. American Specialty Fifth Ave. Hotel. TMs learea the nasi season, except on the St.

Law renee, from June 13 to Dec. 31. Asseniblrman Matheee-son'a. amendtng the street map of the Tw cnty.tblnl and Twentr-fourth ward, of haw York cltr regarding tno striking therefrom of Uelmont arenue. Senator Cantor't, rtifjin(t the further expenditure of $23,000 brNeer York cltr in connection tth tho OrAnt monument dedication Senator Orady's, exempting from certain local aa eesuments a panel of real estate In the Twelfth ward of New ork cltr belonging to the Cathedral Church of St John the Dlrlne Senator Foley's, authorizing the Xew York Register todestroy copies of chattel mortgages and tilts of sal.

after ten years of filing. Senator Guy's ame'udlng the street mspa of tho Twenty.thlrd and Twenty fourth wards of Neee York city regaidlng Wales and other arenuest also todU-cnutlnue ISMth street east of Locust avenue. fieuator Etranahan't. giving Geo. SI.

l'lnnry. (3.000 for lilt services as Secretary of the Greater Jieer York Commission. Senator Guys, authorizing New York city to expend S130.000 tn construct a bridge over the tracks of the Neer York and Harlem Knllroad at IS.Sd street. Assemblyman Perkins's, providing that after Jan. 1 next the New York city Cummlselouer of CTorrectlon shall havo charge and Jurlsd'ction over all InstUu tlons fur the custody of criminals ami mltdemean aula, rrhlch belong to the city, except the Flouse of llefuge.

the House of lietentlon for Witnesses, the llrooklyn disciplinary tralulng school for boys, ln enrpnrnted societies fur tbe prevention of cruelty to chtltren and all Jails or places for the detention of persons charged with crime which are under tha charge of tin) herltTor therollce- IK'partment. senator clue's, authorizing tbe New York city Poard of lie vision and Correction of Assessments to determine aid award damage for changing the Iglnal grade of 133d street, from Railroad avenue east to Morris avenuei also for changing the grade of lelrd street, between Courtlaudt aud Railroad avenue's, and Courtlandt avenue, between 101st and 1U.M streets. Senator Sulllvsn's. authorizing the Maror of New York city to issue certificates entitling policemen and firemen to rldo free on railroads In Sew York city and to us telegraph or telephone lines free while In the discharge of their duty. Senator Coggeshall's, providing that auctioneers In Ne'w York aud Brooklyn shall lie licensed by tbe 31 lyor, and fixing the license fee at ISMI a year.

Licensed auctioneers shall file a bond In eXOOOeach with the city Comptroller or treasurer. Senator Ouv's, authorizing New York elty to expend for the construction and maintenance of elcented roadway, viaduct or bridge over the tracks of the New York and Harlem Railroad aud tbe Port Morris brant of the New York and Harlem Hallrosd, connecting Melrose avenue from East lclHd strret to the Junction of Webster avenuo and Ilrook avenue at Last IflBth street. Senator Guy's, anthnrltlng the New Tork elty Park Pepartrnent to expend tUO.OOU for Improving that tiortlon of Crotona Park on which a publlo building Is located. Senator Alirnm's, authorizing commissioners of appraisal or of estimate and assessment, appeilnted by the Supremo Court In proceedings to acquire title to lands and premise. In the city of New York for public parks, to make and submit to the Supremo Court from time to tlmo reports of their proceedings and appraisals 'Senator Guy's, providing that New York elty shall hen-time vested wlt'iln thirty daya In the title to all lands selected for small public parks under the law of proceedings for tho acquisition of which havo been comment eij.

Also providing for the completion and extension of the WlHIamsbrldge sewe system In New York city. Senator Page's, exempting from taxation crtalo real estate leased tu St. Luke's Me tbodlst Episcopal Church in New York city, beuator Guy's, providing that In tenement houses In New York elty all window a oiwnlug above the ground floor nut leading directly lo lire ewapei balconies, and which ban' the window tills lets than thirty six lncbce over the floor of tbo ruotu, shall bo provided 1th Iron or steel guards Senator rord's. authorizing the payment by Now York cll of the claim of Mary K. Ward fur wore dona on the Metropolitan ftluteitm uf Art.

Also autlmrlzlug the New York City Park Department to enter Into a rontract with the Grant Monument Association for the rare and preservation of tha tomb of Gen. Grant at ltlversldo Park for $3,000 annually. Senator Page's, confirming tha title of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asjluni to certain tanda conveyed by New York city Assemblyman llclnhntd'a. authorizing New York city to expend an additional I.IUU.OOO on the new Harlem III re Ilrldge at 1 hlrd avenue, Ataemhlymau Forrester's, Increasing from to (K.OOO the salaries of the Kings County Supreme Court stenographers. Assemblyman Austin's, In relation to the compensation of the clerks Iu the New York city Appellate Division of tlin supreme Court, Assemblyman Muthewson'a, authorizing New York city tu expend to ciiustrtict a bridgo over tha Tlronx 1th it to t-nnuri I 177th street with the road leading to tln former village eif Weft Chester.

senator stnt art' pru 1 ling that a college or unl TcntUr military e'linpiine shall not hci ordered toduty outside of the fount) Iu evlil di It Is located, except on the ortle of the clue i rnor, enatorKiH'lil 'a, aiuendlnilhe Long Island City Arrearage! law by requiring the City I reaiurrr to re-port arrearages within sixty days after July 1 each )ear Senator Ixow's, amending the law Incorporating the. Jviiilt Securities Company uf New York city retarding Its capital lock. Auembl) mau McKnlght't. amending the law In relation to parks and a parade ground In Ixjug Island City. Assemblyman Perkins's, amending the OreuterNew York charter i.nritlii mi inbershlp iu the Hoard ot Pharniaiy fro inu liruugh AsMiiiiMrman Post's, appropriating 'j i)ln for Hie State Engineer to survey newly dlscoeeriil oyster beds In Loup Island Bouud between Mount Sinai and Orion t.

Assemblyman Oarby's, changing tha regulations to dredging oysters and clams. Assemblyman Austin's, extending tha term of of. flee of the New York elty Board of klectrjeal Contract for one yesr from November next, unlet Iu duust aro devolyel under tha Qreater Kaw York charter upon some other board. Assemblyman llathewson'a, extending Brtggi avs-nue on tbe New York city map from lvtth street ts the Klngsbrldge IlnaI. Assemblyman Hoehr's.

providing for the repsvs-znent with granite blocks of the following streets and avenues In Brooklyn: Da Kalb avenue, from Broadway to Bedford avenue: Park avenue, front Ilroadway to Bedford avenuei Nostrand. Marcy, and Tompkins avenues, from noshing to Lafayette set-nue. and Sumner avenue, from Broadway to Lafayette avenue Assemblyman Msthewson's. authorizing theecaort of location ot streets and avenues cm tbe maps of tbi Twenty-third and TwentT-fourth-wsrdt In New York city within certain boundaries. Assemblyman Mathewson's, providing that 00 per 0 cent, of the expense of Improving Washington svs-nue from Third avenue and East 136th strret to Frl-ham avenue in New York city shall be paid out of tbt Fund for street and park Openings.

Assemblyman Hoffman authorizing New York city to pay not exceeding Sj.suO annually to Mount Slnsi Hospital for caring for charity patients. I Senator Ford's, providing for the acquisition I New York city of a site tn the Twelfth ward for tbs 1 erection uf a bull Jlng for a putlle botfrttat IP Senator Abeam's. requiring the erection of coverings over sidewalks and InrJosure around bull Hogs la course of construction In New York cltr for the protection of pedestrians. Assemblyman Austin's, authorizing the New York City Board of Estimate and Apportionment to tuJll and allow the present Sheriff of the countv such lezsl expenses aa he may be put to, not ex ce Hug ut'O per annum, for three years after the explratlcn nf his termor otTW AssemHrni.n Austin s. authorizing New York tiiy to Issue an additional tlei.oceo.eiuoof iKinds for new schoelheues aud additions to old one Atsemhlyman Austin's, a supplemental cirester New York bill, rrovKtlnc for the eei el of sui-r-vlsnrs In the several wards of the Borough of cjiieet if In the elty of New York, to I- memlx rs uf tbe Husrd of supervisors ef thrcveunt of Queen Senator Lexows.

providing tnst here aiivwomta, ttom a ctlieu of the Vnltci states, shatl hsre msr-riM or shall marry an alien, the foreign rn hi dre-a an I decru1ant ef woman stall notwithstanding her or their ri-sldrnce or llrtliln a foreign countrv, le utttle.1 to take. tudd. ronree ond devl.s real property situated within thu Mate In like mas-ner and with lite effort If tuh woman and sura i fore tgn horn children and drwemiants were cltliansj' of the I'ulted State. Senator Lcsxw's. appropnattnc (1.

00(1 for actjnir-tng the tit of thenaiiie of Stony Point In Hocklsnce countv Assemblyman Prennan's, ahnlMiIng flue and Imprisonment for nonpvment of taxrs Assembyman WaoiatTv Incrviulng tho Jurlsdis-tlou of the rcrookltti lvparimenl of Parks senator Grady's, authorising NrwYerrg rlty tort-fund certain lairs pall by the Uttle slters of ttta Ar-sumpllou tMi certain ptvpertv Senator Oav a changing the approach and entrance to the Grand Boulevard aud Concourse at 101st sties! In New York city, senator Uuy's, providing for an award of darasrsj to property on wlllla avenue, between IH-'d ana maa streets. New eirk. growing out of theconttruo-tlon of an approach to a Harlem River bridge. vlSj Assemblyman Myer's, authorizing elty to take i mceedlngt to open lB7th reel, between Amsterdam and Audubon avenues, and rifty; third street, between Eleventh aeuu and River, Assemblyman Knaup's. providing for the psvrneoi for supplies and repairs furnlshetl to and done upoa ami In the public ofllres aud buildings of the city i Brooklyn since Jan.

tsuci. Senator Ford's, providing that a person ansnclonicg hit family any wh re In the state may, If found la New York cllr, I do lared a disorderly person Assemblyman Coughlln'a, amending section 7 the (lame laws by providing- that wild birds thtll Ml I be possessed, living or desd. Senator Stranahan's, a bill prepared by the New York Commission to aid the financial tratlon of the greater city of New York. The hw York City Comptroller Is to immediately eiamins Into tbo financial condition of the terrltorlst contolldsted with the present elty, and ts authorize to Issue bonds this year to meet fno psynienu at tn beginning of next year for the principal and Iniert-si of the bonded Indebtedness of the territories so con-solldated, which may fall due on Jan. 1 nezl anl for such other obligations as may fall due during to early part of next year, Knocks Out Vangban, Up to the ninth round of tho twenty-round' between Casper Leon of New York nnd jWdit I Vnughnn of Trenton, which wria decided iwia night nt the National Hpurtlnts Club, It looked as though Conner would meet his Wisterloo ever, VniiKlmn auddenly collapsed and was put to sleep In the elut enth round.

Thu Mow decisive thnt Vninthan took almost an hour io recover consciousness. In thu prellmlnury Iwuts reel riirht of mln nnd Friink Jlrvnut of thlt cllj rounds lei ilrnw. nnd MlkoMartln of New ori easlly disposed of Al O'llrleii of I'hlludelubla Minister liurk to Itart ror Japan on Wondar. WASHINGTON, Mar A. K.

Huek. new Minister lo Jitiiun.vtlll lent" on Mniulnr for Hien Krnnelsco, from which point huttlll tnke thu steamer to Japan. i WOODBURY'S I highly perf milt el, I ut up 111 tulics eeimelll. lit ft and la mullet requisite. Iuiiseglvsthisklnts.il.

velvety feeling. Beud I Oc fur Beauty Hook aud stns Die of Cream. J. U. Woodbury, WeW.

isdM Wt.