Newspaper Page Text
THE WOULD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1894. LsHH - HE DIED OF FRIGHT. Young Frank Emioh's Body Found in a Collar. - One of a Crowd of Boys Chased by a Policeman. A Window Was Broken During the Boys' Skylarking. When Grocer M. Wieland, of 402 East Sixteenth street, went Into the cellar under the rear house of 401 East Six teenth street at an early hour this morning, he stumbled across the dead V body of seventeen-year-old Frank Emlch, of 429 East Sixteenth street. The body was In a sitting posture, the back resting against some filled bags. The expression on the dead boy's face was one of repose, although the circum stances under which he died leave no doubt that his death was due to heart failure brought on by fright. rj Frank had been playing at 9 o'clock V last night with Charles Metzler, of 406, and John Walsh, of 403 East Sixteenth i At street In the course of their play one V of them broko a narrow pane of plate glass In the show window of a butcher's hop, at 202 East Sixteenth street. The boys ran away after that, but were pursued by a policeman, who caught two of them. Frank got away. AH search for him was unavailing, lie disappeared as If the earth had swal lowed him. , , Hli widowed mother, who lives with It her three other sons and two stepsons on the third floor of 429 East Sixteenth street. Joined In the search for the miss- lng boy. Frank was her youngest and most petted child. f This morning when news of his death was brought to the poor woman, she fainted. When seen by an "Evening World" re porter later. Sirs. Emlch was wringing her hands and moaning, "My boy, my poor boyl If I had only held him In my arms while he was dying! My poor, darling boy!" Frank had been working for four years 1 -J for the Fportlng goods firm of Settles- rM lnger A. Sons, 19 East Fifteenth street. " He was regarded as a very good and well-behaved boy. The captured boys were arraigned In the Torkvllle Court this morning, charted with malicious mischief. CHILD'S BODY IN A LOT. H It Was nadir Mutilated, nnd the Police Are Looking Into the Case. I Policeman Ollmartln, of the Mac- B, dougal street station, found the muti lated body of ,a newly born Infant In a lot at 200 Clinton street this morning. The tiny corpse was sent to the Morgue, and an effort is being made to discover where It was born and the manner In which it met death. Ton read "The Evening World!" Do yon read the Bandar World? k Ilatterr Park Concert. Bf There will be music at Battery Park m by Bayne's Sixty-ninth Itcglment Band m this evening. Following Is the pro- H gramme: PART I. , Th Star-Spangled Banner Ker L 1. March. "Hall Promenade" br 8. Jonas it s" Dedicated to W. D. Roisra. eaq. WT w 1. Orertare, "Bemlramlde" Rossini ' . Bouquet Le Value. "The Cloister" Prout 4. Solo for Piute (Selected) Cox Mr. J. a. Cox. t. Orand American, "Fantalale" (new). H V. Herbert PART It. 1. Romance and Polacca Godfrey t. Horc.au, "Monaatcrjr Delia" Weir t. lllitoric Selection from the "Kuruenota." I . . Meyerbeer I 4. Popular Charlrarl (by request). "About I . To"'.'" : I'e Witt I . Galop, "Durleeiue" Casaldr I Tho Schaffern' Lust Appenrnnre. I ThU li the laat week of the Schalter family at Eldorado, where they are nlahtly crowding the Br staphltheatre. The demand upon the part of the V-s. publlo to aee tbla wonderful family ha. been bo Wli " treat that the management liai lucrecdel In not L tfnc them to gh an estra performance Sunday etenlng at 8 o-clock. Their act will take place ' W during the Intrrmlulon between the two concerts, and will be extended to three-quarters of an hour, for In connection with their usual perform ance, BrlTeeter Schalter will aire an exhibition of luggllng and rifle .hooting Thla will pol tlrely be the laat performance of the Sehafrers In America prior to their departure for Europe aa they will aall on the following Tueaday. The L antlra amphitheatre will be thrown open to the . publio and an admlaslon fee of 25 centa only ba A enarged for each person. Walked Into the niver. fA. Wward Sojbrecht, eighty-two yeara old, of 1 Astoria, while Intoilrated laat night walked Into 1 I the North River at the foot of Wet Fourteenth - street. He waa flahed out with dllSclilty and M I taken to Dellevue lloecltal for treatment. II Drink, Pretty Creature, Drink I sHf Ilut- while enjoying the delights of the fa- iB moua "RIVERSIDK," by all odds the largeat rB nd 0nt,t SoJ FounUIn In tha world, don't H forget that, la these hard times, you may aere ,' H 4 cents on arery dollar you tpend by buying all M Tour Drugs, Medicines. Doctors' Prescriptions, Powderi. Perfumeries, nubber Oooda, Elaa- "S tie Stockings, Surgical Appliance., Trusses. I Crutches, Soapj. Sponges. Sea-Salta. Towels, Milk I; H Sterilisers. Poldlng nath-Tubs. Hot Water Dot- ' nV ties, and et.ry possible adjunct and conrenlence atP ' tae alck-room, bath, toilet or nursery, at RIKER'S, E 6th Ave., Cor. 22d St. TO OVERHAUL K. OF L. BOOKS. Members of the Order Demand a Thorough Investigation. Asb Contributions to l'ny Expenses of Court Proceedings. (Ur Associated Press ) PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Tho feel ing of bttterneai that has pervaded the ranks of the Knights of Labor ever since the meeting of tho General Assembly In this city, In November last, had Its expression at a meeting held here at which steps were taken looking to wards a thorough overhauling by the courts of the books of General Secretary Treasurer John W. Haves. The princi pal work of tho meeting was the unani mous adoption of an appeal to the Order which the Secretary of the meeting was Instructed to have printed and distribu ted throughout the organization. The appeal la addressed " To Knights of Lnbor wherever found, greeting:" and says: Among the reasona which have Impelled the signers to the course which they have taken are the following: Decauae,ji consequence of being engaged In outside schesles, the gencrsl offlccrs sre neglecting the duties which they were cletel lo perform, end for which they are paid out of the funds of the Order. Because the proof of thla negligence Is shown In the establishment of a gas plant at Ephrata at a capitalisation of ISO 000, among the Incorporators being Thomas B. McQuIre and Jacob O. Bchonfarber. Because proof la riirther shown In a despatch receded from Hastings. Neb., on the Ulli Inat., which stated that the gas -plent and bine miles of main, the property of that town, had been purchased by John v. Hayes. Thomaa B. Mc Oulre and Jacob Rchonfarber for the sum of lo ooo. Because we hare learned through a reliable urce that a Judgment note for the um of 120. fM) has been given by the present general officers sgslnst the property of the Order at Sit North Broad street. Philadelphia. Because we believe the funds of the Order are being Illegally exoended. , Because an Impenetrable veil of secrrcy has been drawn ever the general treasury of the Order, as the General Eecretary-Trcaaurer haa failed to comply with the constitutional provision thst Instructs him to furnish quarterly to State, National, trade and district assemblies sn Item ised etatement of all receipts end expenditures. Because plana have been laid by the present general olflcrs by which they hope to hold the salaried positions, elective and appointive. In and under the general aaeembly. Therefore, we are rorced to resort to legal pro cess and have decldsd to enter the courts to com pel a financial accounting that we believe will result In exposures confirmatory of our gravest suspicions. To aid us In our efforts to purify our noble Order, wa solicit your financial assistance and co-operation, and urge that you make an Im mediate appeal to the generosity of your Aiwem bly. for when this case la brought Into court, and the books, records and accounts st head quarters are opened, you will then learn Uie facts about many transactions snd expenditures sup posed to be secure against publicity. The appeal contains many signatures. Including the name and address of the acting secretary. In connection with the adoption of this appeal, a communication wns read from one of the National assemblies In this State, guaranteeing 2S0 If the balance of the amount needed for legal expenses 1b raised by the other assemblies. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the summary suspension of Mr. Powrter ly, P. II, Qulnn, of Mhode Island, and A. W. Wright as a "flagrant outrase and a brutal manifestation of enmity." INSANE ON A DOORSTEP. This Han Had a Can of Milk, anil Proclaimed Cnrnot's Death. Policeman Borste, while standing near the corner of One Hundred and Sec ond street and Columbus avenue at midnight, heard some one shout, "Car not Is dead; down with the Italians." He niBhed around the corner and found a man sitting on the steps of a grocery store. He had a quart can of milk on his knees, and ho waa convey ing the intelligence about the former President of France as he dipped his Angers Into the milk and then thrust them Into his mouth, "What are you doing here?" asked the policeman. "Dlppln' It out," nnswered the man. "Cnrnot Is dend; did you know thnt?" The policeman took him to the West One Hundredth street station. There ho refused to say a word. In his pocket was found a card of the Amsterdam House, 781 Amsterdam ave nue. Proprietor Flnnlgan, of that place was sent for. When he arrived he said he had seen the demented man often. He thought he was a waiter who hnd been at the Laughlan Hotel, nt Fifty second street and Fifth avenue. Mr. Flnnlgan said he thought his name was Anhel Potent, but wasn't quite sure. On the way to the Insane pavilion nt Bellevue Hospital, the man said to the ambulance surgeon: "I know some thing about Carnot's death and I'm going to make It hot for the Italians." Taken to llellrvne Insane, Ashell Potent, Dfty yesrs old, residing In Forty-sixth etreet, between Second and Third avenuea, was taken to Bellevue Hospital early thla morning Insane. Thla Schatchen Mnrrluue I'nhsppy, Max Bergmann, a atexmehlp ticket agent, ties, through his lawyer, Alfred B. Jaworower, of the Pulitzer Building, brought ault for absolute di vorce against his wife. The coutle were married through a echatrhen, and a few months after the marriage a child was born. The couple bsve not lived together since. Bergmann first brought suit to annul the marriage, but had to discon tinue It owing to the ahaence of wltnes.ea. He now sues on offenaes alleged to have been com mitted by hLa wife since their marriage. Coming I'.vcnls. Forty.flrst commencement of Manhattan College, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at Metropolitan I Opera-House. The twenty-fifth annual lecture course of the I Liberal Club will close this evening with a debste on "What One Thing Would Vou Havo tha Constitutional Contention Dot" Thaddeus B. Wakeman, Henry Nichols, Mrs. Emma Beck wlth, Prof. Daniel T. Ames, Moses Oppen belmer ind Dr. Edward B. Foote. Jr., will take part. The Liberal Club holds Us meetings at German Masonic Hall, 220 East Fifteenth atreet. Annual exruralon of the County Louth Men'a Association, Sunday, to Rlvervlew Grove-oo-the-Hudsoa. I STOLEN LOVE-LETTERS. A Postmaster's' Jealousy Brought About Much Trouble. H The postmaster of Chelsea station had a conscience, of course. Everybody has. B The public servants Into whose hands JM the Government's postal affairs are in- ? trusted are not generally credited with 'H being the possessors of such an Incon- venient article, but the worthy official JB at the above-mentioned point was an ex M ceptlon to the rule. An explanation of that statement may jL be given by telling you that not only H was Silas Gardiner the distributor of the j& mails, but a deacon In the Baptist H ch"rch as well, do, although that same CV "onaclence was composed of many of f tne Ingredients that also are constituent fK parts of India rubber, and although It JfH ofttlmes became so elastic as to allow of MV his reading postal cards, letters not se- II ewljr staled ana s0 forth, we may be 1L laasMtf'iyiaateaiinVrtalSlfl'lV 1 if Vlll' && 9MMMH sure that never wns he guilty of such an offense without experiencing many severe twinges of that troublesome moni tor. One Thursday afternoon there came an unusually strong temptation. The i o'clock mall' came In, bringing a letter that sent the blood surging In crimson waves over Postmaster Gardiner's face and made his heart beat against Its prison like a trip-hammer. It was not a very Important-looking letter; just a small, square white en velope addressed In an even business hand, but it was the name that produced the postmaster's paroxysm of curiosity. It was no remarkable thing for Miss MllUcent Darrell to be the recipient of letters, but never before had the received one in the free, dashing band that 'twittf.tA'iiia: fr,..a.-wi?t. 'V'rv-lfr'jay.Yftffl WAR OVER AERIAL BULLETS. Palmer and Kostor & Bial at Odds Over Thin Latest Sensation. Yvctto Oullbert's Eye to Ilusinets Stage Newt nnd Notes. It looks very much as though the lit tle difficulty, resulting in threats of liti gation, between Manager A. M. Palmer and Messrs. Koater & Ulal, at the time of the production of Kllanyl's living pictures, would be duplicated with the latest sensation the aerial ballet. When Mr. Palmer returned from Europe a few days ago he announced that he had se cured the aerlol ballet for Introduction into "Little Christopher Columbus" at the Garden Theatre. Messrs. Kostcr & Dial now declare that they have got an aerial billet, and a better one than the Grlgolates, and that they nlll present It at their Music Hall about the end of August. Their ballet also comes from Paris. It will be rather Intercitlng to watch this contest develop, and to see which of the versions gets first before tho New York public. Tho aerial ballet is said to be a highly Ingenious affair. It Is danced In the air, the dancers being suspended by Invisible wires, and flying from one side of the stage to the other. It will probably get here when the living pictures have become chestnuts, and the city Is yearning for something new to Bloat over- Tiie present erase cannot last very much longer. It Is literally burning Itself out. Every new set of liv ing pictures Is n death-blow to the craze. The supply of aerial ballets will probably be very plentiful. e Yvette Oullbert's letter to a manager in this city Is full of naive Interest. She evidently thinks that the United States must fnll to pieces unless she pays us n visit. Bhe Is, however, a consummately Bhrewd business woman. She shows In black and white thot In four weeks, and the days that would bo consumed In the transatlantic crossing, she could make 60,000 francs In Uurone. She therefore asks thnt sum, plus 20 per cent, of the net receipts; 2,500 francs for travelling exnenses. and 100 francs a day for hotel bills. Rather neat, eh? e Miss Ilose Coghlan didn't go to Europe after all. She announces n Europenn departure each Summer with the most praiseworthy Insistence, but she cannot tear herself away. Why should she go liny way? She doesn't believe In Worth gowns, the name of her New York dress maker being always evident on her pro grammes, and she has gradually drifted away from English theatrical life. s Blanche Wnlsh's little peculiarities of attire, consisting principally of the hats, shirts nnd neckties usually worn by men, have been adopted by her own mummer. Instead of reproving the nctreis for gurblng herself in a way that has caused so much comment, this highly affectlonato mommer positively Indorses the eccentricities. e Ollle Teall has had one unpleasant ex perience at the Amerlcnn ltoof Garden. A very new row of Beats, Just behind those rented by the Vaudeville Club, was put In Tuesday. The seats, how ever, were not to be lined that night. They had been revarnlshed during thu day, and hnd not dried. During Andrew Mack's Bongs Mr. Teall seated himself on one on one of these newly varnished chairs. When he got up, he did so with considerable difficulty and a good dcnl of Indignation. No suit, however, has as yet been brought against the man agers of the garden. V It Is said that Charles Frohmnn's comedians, an organization that ended with the season just closed, cost their manager something Jlke 130,000. With the exception of "Mr. Wilkinson's Will ows," nearly everything produced by the comedians failed. The comedians, however, did not trouble Mr. Frohman very much. He had toj many suc cesses to fnll back upon. In the production of "The Mikado," in Boston, next week. Marlon Mnnol.i will play the part of Yum-Yum, while John Mason will nnpear as Pooh-Bah a singularly appropriate role by the bye. Miss Manola has negotiated with one or two artists In this city, but the pros pect of a Summer snap In Boston was not sufficiently ullurlng. e Miss Nannie Craddock. the young ac tres of V.. S. Wlllsrd's company, who Is now appearing with him In London, hns a "play without words" thnt she Intends producing at a mnttnee In the English metropolis. Miss Craddock not very long ago was one of the pupils of the late Ulon Boucleault's School of Acting. She has gone to tho front very rapidly. BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADS. One Week Only at Large reductions. Oue line wa nell for Q4.00v L'.uullv nold forSft.OO, npi:ciai HAI.K or OirX'LpTilH. i I Op per vnrd. uMially sold for Hie, ' Come tnl examine our stock of Furniture anl l Carpets before making j our telectioni, and it will mean mo Day la your pocket. Nothing but the beet goode, which are alwaja at the low eel prices. J. EARLY'S. 473, 47ft A; 177 Nth air. 30U Y. tilth at. Spedsl ft per cent, discount to "World" read ers woo brlos thla ad. to our storsa. graced the envelope that lay before htm. He well knew that, for not a missive for Miss Darrell had passed through the of fice that he had not examined i0 writ ing closely. Through the long hours of the even ing while the neighbors had congregated In the little room there was a conflict In tho postmaster's mind. Like the Danish prince, he waa trying to sohe the ques tion: "To be or not to be," 'To do or not to do." By 8.40 the little room was de serted. Securely fastening the outer door and the one communicating with the sitting-room of his sister's family, the postmaster removed the oil lamp from Its accustomed place on the bracket on the wall to his desk In the corner and once more took up Mllllcent's letter, He held It up to the light; he put It back in box No. 13; he took It up and looked at It again, and then carefully broke the seal and removed the closely written sheets from their covering. He looked at them a few minutes as they lay there exposed to view, as If wonder ing how he dared to be so bold. But the Rubicon was crossed; there was no re treating, and ie pushed courageously forward and read Miss Mllllcent's letter. The postmaster's life had always been very prosaic. There waa one thing In his remembrance that had ever shed a rose ate glow over the commonplace, monot onous expanse ot years that he bad lived $12.50 each ; worth $r8. Scotch Homespun Suits $1:2.50 We cannot tell you the price per yard we paid for these goods, because a portion of the lot was distributed amon a few tailoring tiirms before we cleared up the balance, and if they should find this out it would make endless trouble for the manufacturer. The manufactur er's agent said last week that he had already been compelled to allow a claim because of the extremely low price at which Wen, this is ood we are selling enough lor anybody.- the goods. Not withstanding, it's next to impos sible to realize how good these suits are until you see them or wear them. Our reserve supply is now exhausted, and sizes now on the counters will soon be de pleted to a certain extent. Just now we can fit anybody well. How it'll be later on we can't tell. E. O. Thompson, TAILOR, CLOTHIER AND IMPORTER. 245 BROADWAY, Between Park Place end Murray St. GIVE US A BREEZE did you say ? Unhappily we can'r. do that, but we'll supply you with the next best thing ; a Serge Suit or Alpaca Coat one that will fit you to a T, look dressy, and keep you comfortable. Good ones only here but we're selling them cheap. Open Saturday night till 9. HAMMERSLODGH BROS., Bloockor St., cor. Croone. Broadway, cor. Rector St. CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED. Meeting of State IH-inoeriiis) of the Fourteenth Assembly UUtrlcl. A meeting for the election of ofllcers of the State Democratic Club of the Fourteenth Assembly District, at 232 K.iat Thirty-sixth street, was held last night. George Walton Green, Chair man of the district, was chosen as Tem porary Chairman and William N. Mc Manus Temporary Secretary. The following olllcers were elected: President, Itobort O'Ujrne; I'lrst Vlce 1'resldent, Charles Donnelly; Second Vice - President, Theodore I'urcell; Treasurer, C. II. It. Woodward; Finan cial Secretary, Wllmot D. aillln; Ke conllng Sicretary, David Sheehan; Sergeant-at-Arms, Kdward Plunkett. Immediately followlut; the announce ment of the result by the Chairman, Mr. Thomas F. Murphy, the defeated candidate for President, asked thnt the ' election be made unanimous, which as agreed to, and followed by cheers for Messrs. O'llyrne and Murphy, After quiet had been lestored. Presi dent O'Hyrne announced that refresh ments would be served in the dining room, and a pleasant hour was enjoyed by all. nev. Henry C. Alexander's Dentil. The funeral of Her. Dr. Henrr C. Alexander, who riled yestsrcay, will talie place In tho First Presbyterian Church, Princeton, N. J., st 1 o'rloclc to-morrow afternoon. lie v as the eldept ron of the late Nev. p.-. Jsmss W. Alexander, i for many yeara paator of the min Avenue rrea ' byterlan church, this city, and srandsu.-i of the ner. Pr. Archibald Alexander, one of the founders and ortfjnsl protestors of the I'rlncetoa Theo logical Seminary. Miss Laura A. Perkins Drnd. The death Is announced of Miss Laura A. Ter klns, sister of Hosea D. Perkins, ot this city, at Dour, K. II., yesterday. She waa well knotn In . the literary world. j through, and that was an unavotved af fection for MllUcent Darrell. He had worshipped her from afar when they had gone to school together at the little red brick house at the foot of the hill. Time had hut served to strengthen this child ish devotion. Through youth and the first years nf manhood she had been his star of Ilethlehem, as It were, fully as unapproachable as though she had In reality occupied a position In a world far beyond the sphere wherein he dwelt. She may have been nwnre of the hom age that was hers, but had given no en couragement to the admirer, who was too faint-hearted to glte expression to his regard by word or sign, but who hopeleFsly waited for some one e.se to win the prize that he so much vartied. But, for reasons best known to herself alone. Miss Darrell preferred a life of single blessedness to one of double wretchedness, and passed contentedly and comfortably Into a state of old maidenhood, and the postmaster settled down Into a chronic, lovelorn melancholy, from which comatose condition ho was partially aroused, now nnd then, by the thoucht that she might yet change her tnlnd and honor some unfortunate being with her henrt and hand. So that was the situation when Miss Darrell went down to the renshore one Summer to visit her brother. Silas Oar diner's heart was tilled with misgivings during her absence, lest what he had long feared should come to pass. It was CASPERFELD & CO., SUCCESSORS TO CASPBRFBLD k CHAi, 144 BOWERY 144 Wo havo tho largest Stock of Diamonds and Wotohos In tho World at Extraordinarily Low Prices. These are the Watches wo make a 8poo laity of: rKNTH' SOI.II 0(11,1) HUNTING v Viatrhn. htnvy re, strru-wln.ler COM andeetier, KUIaor Wallhr.m luoremeul... )U nENTK'KOI.tnoOIN.MLVICU WATCH, V huhtlnit ca'e, ensraej, altul-nlndcr aC and aeiter. lor S3 OIWPV OOI.D-VII.t.KTl WATt'HKS, , - trin.wlnder ami seller, Klli or Wal- ' m thatn movement s warrantod lor Ul years. .. 411 V I ADtKS' OOLD-rllXKn WATCItltS. I atem-tvlnder and seller. Ktctn or Wal- In Iham movement! warranted for 'Jl years... IU coup. MLvrc.it HUNTiNn WATcnra, eenulne American movement, Elgin or Q A POI.ID MLVKR LAOY'B WATCH, ) r atein winder and setter........... du Weugive a written Guarantee with every wtttoh for nix years; il HUNTING CASE not as represented money will bo Stem Winder, at $10. refunded. Solid stfHii Weddlnsr Gold VflV Kings, 14 and 18 carats. Garnet, Turquoise, Seal and Initial Kings a Spoclalty. OPK.N lit KM.NHS tINTII, 8. 8ATUI1I1AYIS UXTIL, 10. FURNITURE. CARPETS. We ars overstocked and are compelled to sell Now Is the time to bur Carpetlt at a aarrloce. It. to tlottisttee at Tie. Parlor Bulla, ons-thlrd off. tl 00 llruassls at lie. Bedroom Suits, one-third off. All otber sradaa at one-halt former prices. Dlnlni-rtoom Suits ons-tblrd off. Straw Mattmss, IZ.M. H0, tl U. Uls. H.U. FOl.DlNli-nliDrl. 15 00 per roll ot 40 rarde .ach. nrasa and White Enamslled n.Ja. Uslrlierstors and Babr Carrtases at coat, 100 odd pieces of Parlor Furniture at tto. on ACCOl'NTH Ol'KNKD FOlt ALI tss dollar. CASH OU CUI'.UIT. SOL HEV MAN Se CO., 993 and 995 THIRD AVE., between 59th and 60th ats. Yon renil "The nvcntmr Worlill" Do you read th Suuduy WorldT aw IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. Offlccrs wilt be rmmlnatel br th PUitertri Lborera' I'nlcn tl.li oienlti. Catlnrt-MftltrR' Union No. 8 h IndorMd th union litvl of tho United U&rroent Work on o( America, Th Houie-ralntetV Union of DrooVlyn hsi cane's Hi Rcml-tnnual nieetlnc for Hi eltctlon of otacen next Wednetday, July 4. The newlr elected President of Cigar-Maker' Union No. U la Henry Kimmtn; William 8 heenberger hai been elected Hccordlm and Corresponding Becretary. The International rtano-Makera' Union will make an etcunlan ta lUltaaefs Cnumen Drew cry 1'ark, Woodelde, h. 1., next Sunday. Charter No 6 haa been ulren to the newly or itanlxed MachlnJata' Union. i4 Brooklyn, by the International Machlnlata' Union. OClcera will be clocted on Wedntitley, July 11. The union laborera who etrurk on the new Ap pralaer'a ntorea a I rut the employment ot non union men have been eurccasful, aa the con tractor discharged the objectionable men. Ftcphcn Lamotte hntlna; resigned an auditor of Ilrnnch S of the Workmen's Oc rural Henfftt Unton, 0 Hoffmann waa aiwted to succeed bjdu The new Ilecordlng Secretary la S Rotsch. Lodge No. 71, of the International Protherhood of niackimttha elected Joieph a. McKlnnoy, rrceldent; John A. M"yera. Ilecordlng and Corr epondlnn Secretary. Dartd Marshall, Treaaurerj Wm Warrick, T, P. Coanors, M OrlQn, Trustees Circular hate hen rerelrM by the painters' nnlona In thle city and TrooVln nvjuetllng thei. to conabler a proposition to organize an n dcpculent National palnte-a' Union. A Conven tion for that purpose la soon to be hill In St. Lou I The ner oftlferF elertel by rakcra Union No. 71 arc' A. Kalb President. Peter lloli Vict President; J Heht. according snd Correapond In Secretary; L. Ilartman, Financial Secretary, Philip (.rlmm, Addrei Secretary K. Tuaxewtiky, Treasurer , U MorlU. Doorkeeper; A. Kalb. Trustee Machine Wood-Worker' Union No H fined one of Ita member 110 yesterday for working at the rhop of V B. lleaa Co.. where other member are on etrlke Nrxt Thursday, July 6, new otncira will be elected. The Incal bakera union sre rclltlnjr s fund wherewith to aend oRltatnrs throughout tha coun try to organize new union The tnanaTcn cf tha AchenbrtVel Vereln. which la compoeed cf member of the Mui'eal Mutual Protective Union Prealdent Alexander Ilretner, hue appolntrl Henry A fallen to act a atcward. He was the successful candidate out, of ISO applicant Lojal Asaembly J7. IC. of I. composed of ! Prooklvn tailors ha clewed the follow offl ceri: Morrl Rceenber. Chilrmtn: laaao Hel man, Vlco-Chalrmm; Jke Chauaner. Recording " Fecrrlary; t. fc'achi. Financial Secretary; M LusMack, Trecaurer; Loul Growmtnn, Organ lier An Imitation nas been accepted from the (.arment-Worker or raton to take part In s harmony conference Thirty --Wo niw member wire enrolled at the bat r.eotlng. Pevrral new rhops have been organised. A NKW IlKMEDY FOlt GOUT anii RHEUMATISM. KCIIEUINt!' PIPERAZINE WATER. Rseomraended br eminent medical authorities for Rout. Rbiumatlsin, Cratel. Sttne, and otber Renal Troubles snd prored to te twelre times as sITec tire a. I.lthla. I.lthla Water, te. r-OR BALE I1T ALU PHARMACISTS. I.UIIN at FINK. Hole Aajeuta. NerrVork about a week after her return. In the I Autumn, thnt the cnrrler brought the ,et tcr, the very appearance of which was nufnclent to produce uch agitation In his breast, nnd a perusal of which con firmed his Inttluctlvc belief in some en tangling nllltncc. Thnt nlRht, rh he read and reread the words that were In tended for Miss Mllllcent's eyes alone, his heart Krew heavy, for every line breathed forth an unmistakable devo tion, whtch, Judging by the frequent allu sions to future happiness, was not un requited, It was near morning when he com-, pleted his deliberations over the letter I and carefully located It in a seldom-used compartment of his desk. The next day i Mies Darrell droe over to the office with ' her niece and namesake, who had ac companied her on her return to Chelsea station, and Inquired for mall. At the disappointed ''Is that allT" with which both ladles received the contents of box No. 13, a wave of repentance rolled over the postmaster's soul and the letter secreted In his prhnte desk appeared before him like an accusintr angel. During the net few weeks letters came for Miss Darrell on an avcmite of or.ee a day letters whose tone ranged through the various phases of human passion, from most tender affection to extreme anger at their failure to elicit a reply, and each, as '( arrived, was read by Mr. Gardiner wlttj a sort of grim sat- Itnliber-Noled Oatloa Shoe reduced to One-Half. At 8 1. 1)U pair; value Jg) as, (II nil In I in In the lot ilJ m are bhor for tenuln, yacut f I luff, bowling, mountain or jy S seashore. Not all alio. a"f i mi. ii.aaal Ittn'Colofedcall.allstyles SiSsaS68HS of toe, 8U.OT pair. mux's ruRxisiuyan. nasLjiim.ii,.. 4, MX) pairs o( Ales' Half "1 sSa lluae witltlu your reach at Zt near !n hall prices. A tlft At lllc.V.'tJO palra finest v. fiftWl fast blacK Mnco Cotton, worth V. BWrtW At 8Uc 1 JOO pain 4 X v tlmnwl I Isle, worthnoc. mW?l At 30c., 1,11)0 palm silk vXvJJ.' pleisJ nnd finest 4-thread x" Llale, wnrtliTte. lull else ol the netllcea , Hnlrtsaiine.MidOSe. Ilioae I orr iuntermands.wortu dou V I bie these prices. A Unthlnr. Hilt CJ niece.) iron aled, 61.7a. 81.08, 81'0. HATS. 2v MappoM the rX Mlraw Hal Is JfWV V ' . for comruri. It l -5 mJv a ouoTnt to be vfEi. JE nr" tj!f shapely, too. J!tzfi 7?j1 Cco' 1'arkl.inus, "XNThrK W 08c.to02.aO. I l V iSUk&tx I aihtHpUtllsU. I 5rTr 'Oy 8i-t"1s,.,.oo. TaijJrvfeW' nuil, flat, "999" SET TO MUSIC. Tho Empire Stntr Express Will lllivr Its Prnlaea Nnnar. The great Interest the public takes in the wonderful achievements of the New York Centrul's Umpire State Express has again been practically demonstrated by the publication of the "Umpire State I'.X!i"i Maieh" by Wm A Pond Co., tho well-known music publishers of the metropolis. On the title-page is a well-executed picture of the New York Central's fa mous onglne, No. 909, which took the gold medal nt the World's Fair, and holds the world's record for f.ist time, havln? hauled the Umpire State Ux press, consisting uf four henvy can, at the rate of 112'i miles an hour, on the 10th of May, lt'J3. Every American hns such a Just pride In the record of this "fastest train In the wnr'd" that it is probable that In a large majority of the houses, where there is u plunn there will be found a copy of the "Umpire State Express March," This unique inarch was composed by William 1". Adams, nnd Is destined to become popular. Albany Evening Journal. Their lnrtntn Arreatrd, Policeman Thomas T Ilurks, of the McDoufal street station took alasale Coots, nine yesrs old, and tier three-) ear-old brother Antonio to the station-house Is.t nleht. II. found them In front of C4 Thompson street, with no one to take rare of them Their father, I'rank fonts, arcter, and their mother hvt Leen arreatH a BhtVltme before by 1'oUceRun Rurke for disorderly '?T?tet. The children have been turned over to tbs.'tlK detr for the Prevention of Crueltr to Children, -t Isfnctlon and deposited with its prede cessor!. e e e e Miss Mllllcent's niece was crying. "I can't understand It," she said to her elderly relative between sobs. "I've been here five weeks, and not a word have I heard from Charles. What can It mean?" "I'm not at all surprised. It's Just as I expected." Miss MllUcent answered, with a half-triumphant air. Didn't I tell you so? Don't you remember what I said tc jou the n"ldf" ' ,alv him about deceit and rascality? U depicted upon his countenance? And I consider myself a pretty good Judgo of human nature. Of course, he'll never write to you. He's Just been making a fool of you this Summer." "I don't believe It," the jounger wo man Interrupted, angrily resenting the allusion to her being duped by any one, "I cannot see why he does not write, hut I know well enough that he Is not false. Ours was not a Summer engage ment only; It was as sacred to him as to myself. This silence Is unexplalnable, but 1 shall not doubt him." In the recesses of her heart Miss Dar rell may have sympathixed with her niece, but she only expressed contempt for such a romantic trust In the sincer ity ota wooer who had been known but one Summer, and tho discussion ended there. Ctiarlts Williams waa puzzled and ttrtgjjUjJaWy . 'riV) TsTiTT'-i 'ssaj TAKE THE 20 AVE. ELECTRIC LINE thnt Btnrts from tho 39th St. Ferry, Brooklyn, some day bo foro July 4, and inspect tho property nt tho corner of still Well ave. and THE KINGS HIGHWAY thnt wo will sell nt auction on tho glorious holiday. You got oil at 21th avo. and walk a couplo of blocks to your loft. Tho prop erty IMMEDIATELY AD JOINS BENSONIIUKST, is in tho now 31st Ward of Brook lyn, and you can distinguish it by our fiign. Tho faro is only fivo coats. TIIEItK ARE ADnUT ISO LOTS I.RFT, RUT Tili:SK AHB Till! VF.IIV CREAM. MANY nEINO LOCATED ON BTILLWKLL AVE , WHICH HAS WELL LAID OUT SIDEWALKS AND IB 100 FHKT WIDE. AT THE SALE ITSELF THERH WILL UE Ml'SIC IIY THE III) ItDGlMENT nAND. A IIOI.1IHY LUNCH CNDEIl OltFAT TENT AND A NOVEL DISPLAY Of JAPANESE DAY F1IIE- worms. Free passes for day of sale, maps, and all partlculara from J RE. JOHNSON, JR., GO,, CO Itertr st, N Y., and III Montague St., Il'klyn. 1 - Auction Sales. SATURDAY, JUNE JO. AT 10 A. M., WITHIN SALKSKOOM. 1(1) PAIIK PLACE. f00 loafs Msenshlng Chop Assortment of Cannon Crackers K)0 hoiee No J, J4 inrhes. 400 Loses No. 2, 4 Inrhea. 40? hoses No. 4, I !nchri. 400 ooxes No. 6, &4 Inrhea. 100 loan No. I, 7li Inches. 100 hoses No. 7, Si Inches. 100 tioxea No. t, 10 Inches. f.0 boxes No I. 1" Inches. (0 boxes No. 10, 16 Inches. Fresh Importation, sold fir account of Itsrbst llroa. We guarantee them to ha In aood order. C. U QOODSELL COMPANY, 101 Park place. Railroads. tfmrfrE5Wnri,VANiAuAlUuoAn Announcra that, rommenclos Sunday. July 1, trains will Icate New York for Long Uranch and Tolnt rUaaant week dais at 7.30, .1.10, 10 00 A. M : ' It 10. i 30, 3 10, 1 to. 4 10. ! to and 7 00 P. M ; I Saturday, only, 1.20 I', M. . Sundays, I.1S. a 4S A. ' M anl 6 IS M The !.:o P. I! . SaturJar onlr, and 1.10. I 10, 4.20 and 7.00 P. II. week-day . trains will commence runnlns Saturday, June 30. I Returning, trains will arrive at New Yorx from I'olnt risasant and Long Uranch, week daya, at I 41, 21. 31. 10 41. 11.13 A M., 3 13. 4.33. 3.33. C.U, 7 41 nnd 11 (i I' M ; Mondays only. 33 A. H.j Sundays, 11.03 A. .. 7.80 and 11 01 P.M. Sporting. 11IOYC1.K PANIC. New alall. IIS 09; Lair I'aragot, I3S 00: Ralclgha (like new), ladies' or gents' t'nsu., 110 CO: Victor I'nsu , ISO 00; Wilkes mew), 130 00 and ISO 00, Columbia Fneu , 149 00 and 130. 00 each, Ladles' New Ullaas (12 Iba.). ICi 00; other Ladles' New fneu Ssfstles (full alie). 110 00 ul lll.lt, and LG00 others. I.. C. .1 S.M)l)ltf A' ('It., Ill 4 lit WEST UST1I ST.. II PAHK I'LACE (CUIt. CHURCH 8T.) IlICYCI,i:S w. buy Bankrupt snd Firs Storks ot nicyclrs This Is genuine clearance ale Caaa oll.ra wsnted Warwlrks. Columblaa Ralelcbi. Credrnaa Victors, Rsmblers. Inilrerlsls, Tourists. Rosd Kings. Qulntcn, Crescenta. Junos. Oxfords. Itartfcrds Ormondes Rdh Roys, c all pneua. fram 130 to 130 Juvenile, cuih. or pneus .111 up Largest tarlety ot wheels In United Ststra Herald Crrle Co. (The Spot Cash House), 111 Nassau St., acar O. N. V. BarVa"l CC 'X'cond hand taken In lu llLCO, tnulo ior now wheels. We hae oror Ml w w.ll clenr out vervchrap. sncll ita Naosail, (.'17. l rnlvator, Hi War wick, S, Wntcrtie. l; (ixfiinls, tM3. OllMClSnn fOMI'ANT. 10 Ilnrrtnyst., nmr ilruailnay, Nev Vor!c. A.G:SPALDING &BR0ST are (tiling the 8psldlnz Bicycle, the best bicycle In Araerlcs, winner of the Orest Irvlngton.Mllburn Roal rare, at 33 rents a day. Also plenty of bargains In oon.hs-i! anl slightly worn blry. clea Victor m Hloal King 110; Crrlcnta. 130, Hale gh. I.'S, Prtm er 130, Nis-aj '0, ColumV.a, IW, bliarus, Id. Others at 113, 120, 123. !26-l28ji30NASSAU STREET. GONE? ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB. Spring Meeting. June 20 to July T. Racing eiery day (rain or aMnc) Flnt race at Mo. Trains Icst. every half hour fron East 31th at. and foot of Whitehall at. Special Parlor Car leavea 14th . il I P M. Clrand Stand Uadgei snd Ladles' Tickets for sale st all stations. Business Opportunities. SI.75-T, E. SIDE WALL P. CO". rfptrf room with ctumJ pter. : illt ntj bordfri la mtch rlDllm ind ktliomlnlox t lowc... rate. 107 Ene . L. U Crtnlp L Amusements. PMtiors. KiSa MIRI n'Q Wnlier enlorl. Iw.tM'K'r. I1IDLU O IMIH'F.S IS. ! .'WAr.-uv. -xiIAHTEU AMI .MAN. .ilASTl'.lt AM) -1IAM nKry. ileelilcJIy so. To the best of his knowleilne he had written thirty-five let ters tn Miss MllUcent Darrell, the younKer, in hi many days, not one of which had she deemed worthy of an an swer. "She's Just lllte tho rest of 'em," he told his best friend, when lamenting the fact. "So Innocent nnd true she seemed, too. What a fool I was to believe her. She's nothing but a confounded flirt. I'll think no more about her." Contrary to his declaration of Intended forgetfulness, lie thought more about her than ever, and tho consequence was that he went down to Chelsea station the next day to Investlstte the case. The explanations which directly fol lowed his arrival convlrcej each young person of the faithfulness of tho other, and Miss Parrell acknowledged her in ability to Interpret one's nature from the physiognomy. llui there was one question confronting them, and that was, "Where were these letters?" Thirty-five epistles, all heavy laden wltn deepest feeling, could hardly have gone OKtray, The only possible so lution was that some ono must have taken them, but who could It have been? Miss Darrell left the lovers discussing the point, and, putting on her bonnet and shawl, went quickly down to tha post office. The deacon waa atone, "Silas Gardiner." the nil coolly. "I want my niece's letters, . t , - SPECIAL SAL.E.C fj Boys and Children' ''H CLOTHING. ' ALL-WOOL KNEE PANTS SUITS 'H (4 to IS years), agaslal Srt 75 f'M ALL-WOOL LONG PANTS SUITS IH (14 to 18 yeara), M M s5-75 f r-fl BlEmAHsHHD.lBO.Glfl f I OLD HERALD BUILDING. mU BROADWAY AND ANN ST. , MjjB STEWART BUILDING, .! BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS ST. ' 1 Amusements. jj J 'H Manhattan BeacKil To-morrow, w H Afternoon and Ervnlac, if lH FIRST PERFORMANCES III Soasa Concert Mvm fllADA.lIE CJIJTHKIE-MOYliR, . t'iH MIt. ANTON BCHOTI. !JUH SOLOIST! NaH HAGENBECK'S 1USS1 I t Afternoon and Crenlns. 'I H MENAQEntE AND XIONKEV rAHADIIaa. I H PAIN'H KNTKANCINO BPECTAUUs lill LALLA ROOKH, M AND T .fJH GUAM) FIItKWOnKS. ''lit salalai Toesd.y, Thuradsiy & Batturday ETenla). U TIIECOOLEST rLACB ON TITB BAT I y illiia f v Cbeasast Esenraloa Orua'sat jktaaiaH X ExhlblUo. ! Vaialalafl tvN Buffalo Bill's Wild Witt M ?$- Wm C0SSBES3 OF EOOBH '' I'.'H trft fft EIDERS OF ISE WOttJ. HM V &JA r Ambrott Park, South B'kfjm. i'M most Dinccr notnEFnoit NKW' TOJiK ?illH to canin rales la br 3Jtu st. lerrr, foot at WaUaa. M ball it, liallerjr. VAItE 5 CKKTH. acetate! Iw;cc Hulj, lliin or Shine, 3 aoJ 8.15 P. t .? DOOIlSOl'RN AT 1 AND tt80 P. JC .ilfsaiaH All roM-iYta llaturr, llrooklyu Uriilft), Bsuay 1H llton, Wall. Kulton. !UJ at. mail atlwr ttcAm IJR make ojuupctlons direct u aatea. ' aiaial Admlaalan OU centa. CentrsJ anted Btand,7 I ' nut ani L 'iO.OJj aeala. Popular rwataana tjaiaH a (eaturft. -C Ttawawail ELDORADO tSZXVr&JS&t "! w-2ktk The Schaflfers ??JM llli.NA.IIKI.A-A Suminer.Majlit'a DreuaW nsaiaH L'onoerU AIlHrnnons, U to 4 smil A to 7. bjr , bataaH ; luioitii't tab iikot, band. .laaM Tickets tn I'nncort and Ground a, SttCu. , SaaiaH lnclndtneround.trlirrrialrom4Mat..rtMBBW ;,H Im at. and elevators In Weejhawken. v Xi'WM To Amphitheatre, -ae. , AOa and TOe. auriiavv i'H liTenlnat- stt N.3t. Almlae.JaltL.4t. iTBaaaasi NI..VT m;M)aV EVBXltitKjargi . ,n aaaaal speclsl performanre and last appaarmBe. at'UuWaBBBi THE SCHAFRERSJH prior (o their (If part or for Jirnpn. dM a-a-H Ad m I tlon. S5c. No rcicrvtj mM 'fc vr. mJH KOSTER & BIAL'S. dfcj&f! H MUSIC HALL ANQ RnOMUp,; AD.IIIMHION TO DOTH SO Oa Jfi aaasi 1.!! iiving Pii;ruRlk2 VAUDEVILLE. ErECIALTIE3, '0tBA '. J "m:V IIAOENKKC'li. aiVenaHSII MANHATTAN BEACMfB HAGENBECK'S atn 1 3 I'liliTOH.lIANCKtt UAII.V. e.lemaSOa. H MnviiKI I'MIADlSrJ AND MKJtAdERlK., -'nFaaal OPEN ntO.1I II A..1l.to IU P. Jl. AJm.lOe). H jPDEN IV9USEE. '4T 9 OI'KN I'ltOJt 11 TO 11. taaaal NOW U.N feXHIimiON, Vvaaal PRESBDENT CARNOT -:: CENTRAL "ltonr (Isirden Now Op.a. i'iaH IsCninAL. AlcIN'lVKKai UKAlVL . BBBsl Oprra-Iluii-.c IU)tUlCM UICOS. I aB .llnnic Mall. niancheleriiandei,li. II. WCr-l. aVaFaai u7'V!,rr'o a'A. J,!S,,Vauil8illl6liK,-.laC r$M Uot .tala. II. resersed seats, 5Cc. Admission. Mav "''3aaal THPIQQ'fi ilTlivr. ml'Aio"UaXi." "ilM rlfilOO O ANDALIIAMDItACOUflV iaBBBs 111 and l:l VA.it 14th tu, nearn.1 are.- Vaaaai Till! .1IONTKIt OKdnENTRION JH pltys t err altemoon and evening. -aaaal COOLEST lI.ACE AND 11E3T BILL IN TOWJf. .H AUiu..iOc. Italuy Mlajlita In Theatre. Saaal P A D TYGItf Theatre a IS. Matt. Wed." Ke. t'Jaaaa! UAKlJCn 40JihSouenlr. aat. JolrlA, i-H 1h I.'stlns ntirleaque. I VfT AN VI 'saaal PTPP'Q iAOO niLiUIII. 'asaas! IVIVC J 1 tyiti I y,w UtIdc Plctorta. 'aaaai TfltltACi: CATtllEN I Open-Air fla.rw.ea. ;9aH .IL'rIU HALL. Illrh-Class VauderUla ifM S6tUst.,tFL8ilAIi.ava! Krerj' Kve. at a. 14 ,'aaaal nhati Franko and rtelect Orchestra. raaaal V,a m:i,(L Ilea. i4eata,Oc. , 7Sc. Adm.,gBq 'JM Cfll AVE. Till'. iTTlE. ll.(.MIner,rrop.kiUr. ilaaaal 'I UK Kreiyevn'cataiS. Mat. Hat. at. V-aaaB lllinn iilllrt,t hulllvan'a opera, alTaa bjr .".aaaal MlriAUU. IhaDl'FPOPKIIA COMPANY. Tk J-H Japinese Dandng tilrls In 2.1 act a Nora! Feature "rl CASINO TiisWruE ' :H Atlmlra'nn tn THE PASSIN6 SHOWa ' '"IH Imtli Theatre an I Itnol Oarden. Orand Vaoda- 'aaaal lioct liardcn. 50c llle EnterUlnmant, BtolA VjaaBBs! MAO I SON SQUARE ROOF 6ARDEI. M Tbs Larae.t and Handsomest Gardca In la. WartS ' KYKHY l.VKMMI, H TO I. ' VbH Admlulon, sOe. ; Itescnr ed aeata, Tac. I Box. la, .aaal 7flafJ I ' ;H "What ilo I know About Miss Mllly. ,M letters?" be asked, with arsurned car. 'H "Vou know everything; about them," ' she said, looking at him unflinchingly. raaBBB j "I've been wondering about this thing '1 for wcekf. I understand it all now. They ViR were Mllly's love letters, and you thought ,sJfB they were mine. As if art old woman fSKaaal like my pelf would be guilty of such nor- I. sense! I supposo you have hidden them v 'or destroyed them. For shame, Sllaa 4,rH 1 Gardiner, to resort to such trickery to prevent some other person from baring ,-gaai 'what jou yourself are too big a dune -iH I to ask for!" Baaai Ilo went to his desk, and taklntj out UKSbbb 1 the bundle of letters, gave them to Wr, 4bbbI I saying: ruBBBai I "Here th?v arc. I pray you not to a S I pose me. I did It because of my lova fat v'lB you. I could not bear" )bbbbb1 He said no more. It was not necessary.. ijB He could not have made a mora eloqueat E plea. A woman will forgive many iYifl grave offense If you will but tell her hXjH was committed through love for her. Jl The culprit was pardoned, and It la wlth' H authority that we state that ha neracjXH was guilty of a similar transsrcsslqo. . fHH Just after Christmas that year Mta', y Darrell received the following telegram: H "Dear Aunt I waa married yeatwaaya,' Bl "MILLY WILXJAUAVr ', 'yjM To which the elder lady replied! a & afl "Dear Ullly-So waa Ti." ! HbbbbbbsI - 'l -yja-a-afll