The evening world. [volume], December 02, 1887, 3 O'CLOCK EDITION, Image 1

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

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J PUTCE ONE CENT. EVENING EDITION. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1887. EVENING EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT. ' 19
1 HOT SHOT HUM 1WDKRLY.
s '
GRUMBLERS IN TUB KNIOHTS OF LABOR
I GET A BEYERE DRUBBING IN HUHT.
S The General Master Workman Hare the
VJ Mtn Who Talk Ho flinch Abont Founding
,'j New Order Are Just the Olen Who
Would Destroy It If Farmed Let liacu
Knight Clean III Own Doorstep.
'S iriciit, to rai wobld.J
'. PurLiDELJ-niA, Ceo. 2. Powderly's second
;'! Iottor to the Knights, published here In the
5 Journal of United Labor to-day, is considered
t a " oorker." He gives the growlers and bo.
called secessionists a sound drubbing. Mr.
v Powderly seldom indulges in talk of this
. kind, but when he does hit a blow it comes
, i straight from the shoulder.
' " When I hoar men talk of Beoeding from
the organization, with tho threat of starting
, an improvbd order," he says, "I fanoy that
t. they know hut little of the trials, the dangors,
the odds againBt whloh they will havo to con
tend, and I feci that the amount of energy
' nocessary to build up a new order if prop
erly applied in the old ono would make it
j lavinciblo.
" It is truo that in tho old organization all
who aspiro cannot bo officers; all who pull
. ' wires cannot succeed In getting n position ;
j but it is equally true that after thoy secodo,
if thoy succeed in building un a now order,
they only make it possible for other men to
,.i pull wiros and aspiro to tho places which
j thoy fondly hopod to securo for themselves.
" If in tho now order they succeed better
than in tho old one and soenro ofllco, thoy
do so only to find at thoir elhpws men who
want tho same positions, and who, liko
7. themsolvos, will stop at nothing mean or low
i to accomplish their onds. ABsassination of
' charactor bogins anew ; charges of dishon-
osty, fraud, of botrnyal and soiling out are
, again sot ntloat. Tho press is used to tear
down tho characters of men that other men
' may riso.
j l "Of all foundations on which to build a
name that which is laid on tho ruin of an.
; othor's fame is tho poorest. Tho onvy and
4 jealousy which prompt a man to slander and
4 tear down tho charactor of another will in
! turn destroy the namo, oharactor and roputa-
1 tion of him who makes uso of suoh cowardly
, weapons.
i " I do not objoot to honest criticism. lam
j not only willing to admit my faults, but I am
J willing, to bo told of them in a f raterunl way.
6 I am willing to tako tho responsibility for nil
I my notions nnd recommendations, but it is
', hnrdly fair to cliargo me with making rocora-
memlations to tho Goneral Assembly in my
Jt annual addross which I novcr dreamed or.
1 It is hardly fair or just to rush before the
J country with every trilling thing, and instead
nf nritlotam final nut nluiKA nnil vlf.imnriitirm-
I" Let mo ask a question of tho membor who
now nud then publishes a column or half
column of abuso of tho gonoral officers,
charging them with all sorts of shortcom
ings. What aro you doing in your own
locality to moke tho lot of tho toller easier ?
Can you expect rf "mo to givo my whole, un
divided nnd cheerful attention to mjnrorST
while thoso who should be my lieutenants
aro furnishing tho enemy with tho ainmuni
. .tion with which to attack mo ?
" Attaok if you will, criticise if vouploaso,
S abuso if you choose, but do not forgot that
I right where you live, in your own town or
1 city, within sound of your own voico, you
1 will find the degradation of tho workshop or
factory. You will find tho curso of poverty
? in tho toncmcnt-houBO. You will nnd the
1 ot ils of child labor; yes, if you listen, you
i will hear the moan of starvation, and tho
j wail of men and women urged to sin because
j of linugor and cold.
a "From an organization numboring loss
than ton thousand members whon tho first
I Goncrnl Assembly was held, wo havo seen tho
j Knights of Labor grow until over
sevou hundred thousand men and women
! claim moinborship nt ono time. Whilo that
1 vast and industrial army was being gathered
j togothor, while tho seed was being sown,
men who wore ptouoers were making sacri-
1 flees that tho order might livo in history as a
powor for good. Thoy never found fault
with tho order becauso of thoir misfortunes,
for tho reason that thoy felt that it was theirs
to do or to dio. Tboy wero not working for
solf nor tho present, thoy worked for pos-
terity uud tho future"
i nnd Weather Coming Next Week.
It la warmer all over the country to-day. la
'J New York the mercury stood at SO degrees at 1
41 o'clock this niornlUK, apalnst 14 degrees at tho
1 same Hour yesteriluy. "Fair, warmer weather"
5 Is i bo olllclal iiredlctloa for the day.
1 That sort ot thing la not to last long, however,
' as there Uabs storm up In tho Ijiko regloui, aud
; U Is moving this way. It will get here on Tuesday.
I The coUie.t Bpot to-day U Uismatck, I)aK., where
, themeroury stands at 4 (U'urccs. It la freezing in
Charleston, Atlanta ami Augusta, but In New Or-
; leans und Oiilvestou the thermometer marks 06
dogreei. 'J he temperature In llelvlderc, N. J.,
'A yesterday, wm 6 degrees.
Inirs. Wi'thurell I)uluB Well.
lira. Nellie Wetnereli, whoso foot was ampntared
at the New York Itopltal yesterday altcrnoon by
Dr. Itobert F. Weir, was tlila morning roportcd to
be In an extremely favorable condition. At the
hospital it was isld that thore Is no reusou why hi r
rocovcry ahould not bo speedy and thorough. Bho
wits resting comfortably, and ner general health
was good. A number of Intiuirles as to her con
dition wero made, aud tier friend went away
greatly reassured. A benefit performance In aid
of lira. Wetherell will probably to given shortly.
Tips from "The-World's Ticker.
BTho saves of stocks up to noon to-day aggregated
16 J, TOO shares.
Tho stock market opened strong, with advances
extending to y, per cunt.
Foreign houses were tho principal buyers, and
the temper of the room wa conservatively bullish.
During tho first hour a reaction set In and tho
whole list becamo weaker and somewhat ln
' auivo.
A leading bear honss advises Its customers to
j sell stocks short, except on smart rallies and
1 spurts.
'' Henry Clews thinks that It Is nntdvlsablo at this
time to buy stocks, except on breaks, and to sell
I only on rallies.
i Vcrmllye&Co., tho bankers, have purchased of
', tho Third Avcnuo Hullroad Company the new
fifty-year 6 per cent, tint mortgage gold bonds.
i Nothing definite could be learned to-dar relatlvo
J to the contest In the Ilaltltnoru and Ohio directory.
, None of tho parties In Interest would discuss the
matter.
There was no new developments to-day In tho
coutoit over tho dressed-meat rales. The Urand
Trunk has uot fallen below 81 cents per 190 pounds
from Chicago to Now York.
: A deolded change for the better followed shortly
1 after 11 o'clock when the favorable financial report
ot the Union Pacini) was mads public, and the mar
ket became active and stronger.
The books of the Richmond A Terminal Com-
, P;ny were closed to-day. The fight Is for contiol
,' of the company between tho Bully and tho oppinlLg
t interest, but nothing deOulto as to lu outcome U
, known,
1 -The new directory of the Columbia Bant, at
t rum avenue and Forty-Becond street, has been
1 S'.e9,?('' wl"1 Mr. Joseph Fox as President, In place
'i 2 ohtH. Wtttsou, resigned. Mr. Fox recently
, ' purchased the controlling interest In the bank.
j Qet tug Would fo-riorrow evening ana read
1 JuUt Uoche' love itorv, never ttifore printed in
5 Anurtcaa leaf from tu lire of the great irench
1 fumiM,Xmiuzota.
A IiKTTEU l'KOM DAN DOIIKRH.
lie Wrltas to n rhllndnlplila Frlnnd Just
rrevlon to ShitotlDK Col. Omliain.
Prui.araimiA,Deo. 2. A. prominent sport
fng man of this city has reooived Iottor
from Daniel V. Doherty, who shot and killed
George M. Graham, of Boohcster, N. Y., in
Loudon, England, on Monday of last week.
Tho letter was writton on the samejday that
the murder was dono. Wheu it was writton
Dohorty probably had no thought of the ter
riblo crime that ho committed n few hours
later nnd for which he will probably pay with
his life. Dohorty's friends hero admit Uiat
thoy fear that his fato is sealed.
They know that murder is treated
as murder in England, and that
a man who draws a revolver nnd shoots
(mother to death in that oountry Beldom es
capes tho gallows. Dohorty is well known to
tho frequenters of tho sporting resorts of Oils
city. He is a small, blonde-complexioued
nian, with strongly markod features. Ho
woro a slight mustuoho and v. as gonorolly
well dressed. Ho was not addlotod to talk
ing, nnd consequently very little is known
about him. Two years ago ho owned a milk
routo uptown, which his brother-in-law pur
chased for him, but the business proved too
laborious for him, and he soon gavo it up.
Dohorty was said to bo tho chief of a gang of
bunco sharps who operatod vory successfully
for a time, but nothing was ever proven
against him.
Ho was arrested onco. but easily securod
his release He went to Europo threo years
ago. Over in England Doherty is known us
a bookmaker, nnd ho claimed tp have indo-
Sondcnt means. Whoro ho acquired his sud
en riches is a mystery to his frionds in this
city, for ho novor had much money whon ho
was hero. ,
Dohorty wrote tho letter above roforrod to
from his lodgings, 47 Wobcm place, ltuBsell
squaro, London, a few hours boforo he
shot Col. Graham. In this lettor he said :
" I was in Philadelphia last summer, but
owing to circumstances which I could not
control, I could not call upon you."
CARRIER PIGEONS FOR MRS. "SPIDER."
How the FentherwelRht Fighter Lets Ills
Wife Know Where He I.
(SPECIAL TO TnK WOnLD.l
Boston, Doc. 2. James Keonan, who is
backing Dio Weir, tho " Spider," for his
coming fight with Tommy Warren, will leave
for Minneapolis next Monday nftornoon, to
bo present at tho encounter.
When tho "Spidor" started ho took with
him two or throe carrier-pigeons, which ho
promisod his wifo ho would liborato at cor
tain points along tho routo, so that sho could
hear tidings from him without woltinjj for tho
mails. Tho first ono of tho birds liberated
nrmed yesterday nftornoon, and Mrs. Weir
lenrnod that her husband had passed through
Now York and is now bound straight for tho
West. . . , j
Sho expects another winged messenger In
a dav or two.
FOUKD AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Ziost Baby Returns Home a Bearded Man
of ThlrtT-l'lTO.
Lincoln (JVfS.) Dtipalch to Omaha XMf.I
Ono of the few remarkable cases of reunited f am
nios that occasionally And their way lntopubllo
print nag juat como to notlco hero, and yesterday
Mr. V. II. Dyer, of this city, departed for Brattle
boro, Vt. , to meet a brother who has been lost for
thirty-live years. Accounts ot this case In tho fam
ily ot whloh Mr. Dyer is a member havo found
tnclr.way Into Eastern papers and tho talo la one of
Interest. Tblrty-flvelyears ago a family was trav
elling througn Rochester, N. Y., which attracted
tho attention of Mr. Hiram llobblns, of that place.
The family Lomlsted of a careworn man, an insane
mother, a boy and a girl under six years or age and
u baby boy. -'.Tho man was traveling to
wards Vermont to place his wlto In
an asylum and to get bis helpless children
among friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kobblna, tak
ing pity on the man In his troubles, kindly offered
to take the iSaby boy nud care tor It until the father
returned. Tho olfor was gladly accented and the
child was left, the rather stating that Its namo was
Frank Dyer. Mr. Dfer then proceeded on his
iouruoy, Dlaclng bis wife in the asylum at Battle
ioro, ltaUug the other two children with their
grandparents, and himself returning to tho West.
.Meantime Mr. ltohblns raised the charge left to his
cure, and the lutlier dying lu the Went never re
turned. Of tho other two children tho girl grew
to womanhood, married and lives at llruttlcboro,to
bo ueur her mother, who Is yet alive, and the boy,
now V. II. Dyer, of this city, came West years
ago, where he has lived except on occasional visits
back Kast to see his sister and mother, '1 he child
left at Rochester on reaching manhood becamo n
conductor on the New York Central, und of lato
years baB been a ltock iBland conductor on their
road's line In Nebraska, mauy'reudcrs of tho Her
undoubtedly being acquainted with Frank
Dyer. Through all these jcars the
mother In tho asylum has, lu rational moments,
romembercd tho baby left behind, and for this
reason the other two children, too young ut this
time torctnember much of their llttlo brother, tmvu
constantly sought for the lost baby but supposed
that the foster parcu's had glviu It the name
of Uohblns andhac looked for a pcrton of that
name. Frank Djcr has also be irehed (or his lost
p irunts, but too death of the father removed all
traces aud nothing was known until a lew weeks
01,0 accident, through an acquaintance of both,
revealed tho Identity of the married Bister, Mrs.
Larkln, tn Frank Dyer. Correspondence quickly
settled the facts and two weeks ago Conductor
Dyer Joined his shtcr in Vermont and Mr. V. II.
Dyer, tho remaining membor of tho family, was
telegraphed for to this city. Before leaving forthc
Kast yesterday ho told the Her that a letter received
IronilUs Mater In Vermont Iho day before stated
that hla lost brother had vliltcd tho aged and In
sane mother at the asylum, and tho instincts of the
mother tud recognlzid her boy, who, In her lucid
hours, she had mourned after for thirty years.
m mi
l'nld Kent on HI" Own House.
IFrom (An lltnntitgham Ag.
A prominent lawyer, with an oftlce on Twentieth
street, Is the hero of a good story, which Is known
only by a few of his lntlmato friends. Last sum.
mer be purchased a house and lot, which be thought
a good Investment. The houso was rented until
Oct. 1, and the lawyer noililed his ascnt to collect
the rent, which was 120 per month. Not long after
wards the uncut uotihed tho lawyer that the lady
occupying tne houso could not fay the rent. " Put
her out, then, and rent it to some one who can
ray," were the Instructions given by tho lawyer.
The following day the lawyir's pastor called on
him and snld: "There Is a poor widow uptown
who Is unable to pay her rent and they ure going to
?ut her outdoors. Give me $W to pay her rent."
'he lawyer promptly handed over tho amount, and
the minister continued to call every month for a
like amount until the first of October. The
lady occupying the lawyer's home paid her rent
aud was not put out. but when renting time came
around the agent said he could get $!A per month
for tho bouse, and the owner, of course, In
structed him to do so. A few days later a lady
called on the lawyer In great distress, and said:
i' Mr. , your agent has notified me that you
have advanced the rent, and I cannot pay more
than $so."
" Well, you ought to be ablo to rent a comforta
ble home for fX, " answered the lawyer.
" Well, Doctor tells mo that you aro the
gentleman who has so kindly paid my rent, and
if you can find me a I'M house I will move Into it. "
Then the lawyer saw the Joke. He had for
three months been paying the widow's rent on his
own house. He enjoyed a good laugh, and told
the lady to And a f ) house aud ho would pay the
rent for her.
fllnjor Husaerty Much Better.
Major James Haggerty's condition assumed a
hopeful change to-day. Dr. C. K. Gilbert and Ur.
Blnclatr biutth held a consultation yesterday after
nnon and reported that there was every reason to
believe that be would recover.
HOLD "WETS" lllSSl'OMBLK.
PJWUIDITION OKATIONB AT YOUNG IIIOUt
TO'VIE'B FUNERAL IN.ATIiAIiTA.
Tie flenicea HelS nt the Yaanr men's) "Pro
hibition Club and Ten Preachers TooU
rrt In the Kxerclaea-Dr. Morrison's
Words t " What n City or si Nation How.
ctU That Also Hhall It Heap."
sracUL to nra woixd.1
Atlanta, Go., Deo. 2. Young Oharnell
Hlghtower, the boy who died Wednesday
from the effects of a blow from some unknown
negro, was buried yesterday amid remarka
ble Eccnos. Tho Prohibitionists seem to
havo been doing all they could to make polit
ical capital out of tho boy's death. The
Young Men's Prohibition Club, of whloh he
was a momber, took charge of tho reuiaius,
and the funoral, instead of being held at his
father's house, was held nt Prohibition head
quarters, whioh was draped in mourning.
Thoro was a great crowd present. " In
Momoriam," "Dfad with Hia Armor On,'1
" At Host," wero tho legends on tho black
board at tho head of tho hall, nnd floral offer
ings bore similar mottoes.
As many as ten preachors took part in the
oxcrciBos and tho hall wns crowded. Itov. II.
0. Morrison and Rev. J. I). Hawthorno de
livered tho funeral orations. In tho course
of his remarks Dr. Morrison said : " ' What o
man sowotb, thut also shall ho roap. What a
city or a nation sowoth, that also shall it
real).' This is hut tho voico of that univorsal
law that says: 'Whatsoovora man Boweth
shall ho also reap.' Whilo we would utter
no word of bitterness towards thoso who
differed from ub, and whilo thcro aro many
of them, I dare say, who doploro thiB doed,
yot it is tho legitimate reaping of tho seed
just sown. It is tho firBt sheaf, gathered
soonor than any oxpoctod. but the prolude
and prophesy of the harvest which must in
evitably follow. It is tho preface to that
history whioh rum is to mako in our city, and
thnt prefaco is naturally written in blood,
and that by tho almost unaccountable elo
ment used by others to preparo material for
that history. Flushed with whiskey aud
frenzied with tho enthusiasm of success, the
brutal hand has crushed out this young and
promising lifo, and with tho blood baptized
our city into its new relation."
Dr. Hawthorno, spanking of tho relation of
tho Prohibition question to tho crime, said :
" It would bo not only unjust, but oxcood
iiiL'ly foolish in ub to say that tho anti-Pro-hibitiouists
as a party aro responsible for the
murder of this young man. I beliovo thcro
aro hundreds of mon in that party who are as
incapnblo of such a deed as any of us. I be
lieve that thoro aro many among them who
deprocato tho crhuo as profoundly as tho bout
of us. But this I shall say, my senso of
truth nnd right, and my love for tho
best interests of tho community, compel-
me -to say TLa --murder -of
young Hlghtower is ono of tho inovitnblo
fruits of tho iniquitous trafflo which is again
fastened upon this fair city by the triumph of
tho anti-Prohibition party. Hightowor was
murdered, and the guilt of that orimo rests
upon ovory liquor dealer in this country."
The burial was at Fort Valley, Qa., and a
delegation of Prohibitionists attended.
The polioo last night arrestod Elbert Ware,
a nogro with a pretty bod rooord. Thoy think
he is tho murderer of Hightowor.
WARFARE ON "BAWDUST"MEN.
Inspector Byrnes May He Is Determined to
Suppress the Swindle.
Joo Littlo, ono of tho "sawdust" swind
lers captured by Inspector llyrues's doteo.
tivos, was taken to tho Jofforsou Market
Court to-day and remanded. Tho Inspector
said this morning that ho was going to do
what ho could to stop tho swindle, convict
tho swindlers and oxposo tho shopkeepers
nnd others who roccivo letters for tho swind
lers and help them in other ways.
Detectives Heidelberg nnd Dolan arrostod
Littlo, who is said to bo ono of tho chief
managers of tho business and employs men
to gather addresses. In his possession w cro
found a list of private post-otrlccs and three
or four ' boodle " packages, together with a
heap of circulars.
John Curloy was arrestod by Defectives
Kush and McGuiro. Tho dotoctives say that
ho is ono of tho men who gather up tho
lottors.
Patrick Ryan, an ox-burglar and post-ofllco
thief, also a collector of addresses, is a third
prisoner, and James McNully, of 322 West
i'orty-oighth street, a fourth. Tho police
say that ho is the man who gives out the
" hoodie" to tho dupo.
Tho fifth nnd last prisoner, John Hawloy,
is described as an ex-bluckinailor. His plan
is to send first as a samplo of his goods a
genuine greenback. Tho "boodle" is thon
sent to the victim 0. O. D. by
express, always to an oflico somo twonty
or forty miles from his homo. Ho
is ordered not to open tho packngo till ho
gets home. When ho docs, and Cuds It tilled
with ashes, tho money paid at tho express
ofllco is already on its way to Hawloy in Now
York. With tho ashes tho customer finds a
Iottor from Hawloy, setting forth that ho was
watchod for and followed to tho express
omco by detectives, auu xor ins customer's
safety substituted tho worthless package.
He hopes for a renowal of business relations,
and often hopos not in vain.
Denounce the Shoe and Leather Trust.
Israelii, TO TUK WOULD. 1
Chicago, Deo. 2. The Shoe and Leather Trust,
said to bo In process of formation In New
York, Is denounced by manufacturers
hero. Mr. Selz, of Bclz, Schwab A Co., said
this morning that thcro U nothing In
It, but If there was Its projectors ought to be In tho
Penitentiary. " We have hrurd nothing of It, and
besides the scheme is Impracticable,'' he added.
"It would bo Impossible to combine the thou
sands of shoe-houses In the country. We In tho
Wist don't want any bout aud shoe trust, aud the
men who do should be given a taste of prison life.
The firm have the principal prison contracts lu
Illinois and Michigan.
Jersey City's Itallroad Flaht.
lsricux to Tine would. 1
TniNTON, N. J., Die 8. Tho Supreme Court
to-day dented the application by citizens of Jersey
City for a writ of certorarl to Btop the elevation of
the Pennsylvania Itallroad tracks In that city and
to bring tne proceedings ot the Board of Works up
for review.
Judge Donohue'e Last Day on the Bench.
Judge Donohue ascended tho Supremo Court
bench for the last time to-day. Ho presided in
Circuit, 1'art III. A bandsomo bank of rosea, pre
sented by Clerk Qeorge F. Lyon, was on his desk.
The Judge proposes to devote the last month of his
term to the settlement of the cases remaining in
his bands.
!r?iV Zola it a ctmlc Head the itorv of hi
Ulghted love in Tub Would to-momna evening.
BrUlNUKIELD'rt FINE BLOCK BURNED.
Deslrnrilnn nf Hip Wlnthrnp Club's Hwcll
ItuenisThe I.n.n About lyltfOtOOOi
ItrxoiAL to Tua world. I
SpnntonxiiX), Mass., Doo. 2, About i
o"olock tills morning tho lino four-story
brlok block known as tho Klrkham and Olm
tend blook, corner of Btate and Willow
strooU, was nearly destroyed by fire. In
this blook wero the elegantly furnished rooms
of the Winthrop Olub, whioh ooouplod nearly
tho entiro upper floor. After a stubborn
fight tho firo was brought uudor control.
The oquse of the fire, whioh appears to have
started on the club-room floor, Is not yet
apparent. The loss to tho building and ooou
pants cannot now bo accurately estimated
it may rcaoh 8100.000.
Tho interior finish of the block was of a
superior order throughout, tho finish of the
upuor story costing somewhore about
$20,000, so that tho loss on the building will
reaoh 830,000. The Winthrop Olub will lose
about $15,000. Tho damage to other oocu
uants is principally by smoko and water, and
Is very heavy, particularly on tho main
floor. The Collegiate Institute had a
drill hall on tho upper floor, next to
tho club rooms. In tho third story
were apartments nnd ofllccs. On tho second
floor wero tho Collegiate Institute, Prof.
Zuchlmann's music rooms, real eBUito offices
of .1. D. A W. H. MoKuight, Dr. Harvey,
W. O. King A Co., book publishers, and tho
Metropolitan Insurance olllces. On tho main
floor aro Wilson &. Patterson, stovo dealors i
the State streot bnttor Btoro, Smith's cigar
storo. Moore's plumbing establishment,
Hull's harness storo, and . W. Olarko A
Sou, florists.
CUARGES AGAINST A JUSTICE.
He Is Aconscd of Itxtnrtlng Money from st
Man Under Arrest.
Newamt., Doo. 2. Justico Francis O. Mc
Einney will bo tried on Monday on a charge
of extortion. Last July a young man namod
Sanford E. Ryman, of 180 Drunswiok street,
was employed by tho Novelty Manufacturing
Company as collector. Ono day ho was ar
rested nt his home, accused of ombozzling
8102 of tho concorn's money. Tho warrant
for his arroflt was issued and sorved by
Justioo MoKinnoy, who was aooompaniod by
Spocial Officer Charles Goith.
Instead of taking tho prisonor to his own
ofllco and committing liiin for trial, it is
alleged that MoKinnoy took Ryan to tho
olfico of tho company's agent, L. G. Flury, at
C3 Hank street. Thcro a settlement of tho
enso v as arrived at by tho payment of tho
sum whioh tho younc man had embezzled,
Justico MoKinney, it is charged, then do
mnndod 325 for costs, which Ryan paid under
protest.
After consulting a legal friond, Ryman
wont beforo Justico Rodrlge and sworo out a
warrant for tho arrest of MoKinney on tho
S rounds of extortion. Yostonlay altcrnoon
10 Police Justico was arrested at his ofllco
and taken beforo Rodrige, whoro ho gavo
bail to appear for trial noxt Monday.
m m
TO BE HANGED ON JAN. 20.
"I'm Taking McCarthy'. Medicine," ,-Dan
Bald on Hearing IIU Doom.
Dan Driseoll, who shot and killed " Boozy"
Gerrity in M Carthy's Hoster street divo, in
attempting th lifo of tho proprietor of tho
placo, in July, 1880, must hang on Friday,
Jan. 20, 1888.
Reoordcr Smyth said so in tho Court of
General Sessions this morning, tho remittitur
of tho decision of tho Court of Appeals hav
ing boon returned to that court yesterday
afternoon.
At noon ho wan lod into tho court-room.
Ho was palo nnd his oyes gavo proof thnt he
had slept littlo since informed of the action
of the Court of Appeals.
His lawyor, Mr. Howe, said : " Driseoll
focls that ho has had a fair and impartial
trial, and that tho chargo of Your Honor was
without prejudice. But ho has fnrthor to say
that his blood will bo upon tho porjurod wo
man, Carrie Wilson. Namo tho day."
Driseoll nodded solemnly nt each declara
tion of his counsol and impassively rocoived
the announcement of his last day on earth.
Iu tho anto-rooni, on his way from tho
building, ho nccosted an acrmalntnnco and
said, in n solemn and impressive sort of way,
pointing to his breast as ho spoko : "I'm
takin' McCarthy's medicine"
A TRAGEDY OF THE rLAI.NS.
Hotv Jim Woods Wan Killed by Ugbtnlnj;
After ltcbuklng- a Blasphemer.
From the Kamai City IYmu.1
" Tho average cowboy, " said a cattle dealer last
nuht at tho St. James Hotel, "docs not bother
himself about religion. Tho creed and Isms that
worry civilization are as a scaled book to tho
anger, who Is distinctively a fatalist. Ho believes
that when tho time comes for him to go over tho
rango nothing can stand death off, and no matter
what danger he faces previous to that time no
deadly harm can come. Tho arch destroyer of tho
boys Is lightning. More cowboys meet death from
this sourco than from any other.
"One night when a party of us were driving a
herd across the staled plains wo had hnrdly nixde
camp when a lie roe storm, aocnmpanled by terrino
thunder and lightning, nettled overhead. The
crashes of thunder fstrly shook the earth, and the
lluhtnlug seemed to danco from the tips of tho cut
tle's horns, You se when the cattle become wet
the steam arising from them fomis a body of
superheated air that rises upward W0 or 800
feet. Iu tho absence of a tree, mountain or
any better conductor, tho lightning- runs down this
column of heaved air. It la then almost sure to be
attracted by tho steel guns and trappings carried
by the cowboy.
' Well, that wild night the whole gani: were kept
busy preventing a etjmpeiie. One of the parly was
Woods, as good a man as ever saddled a broncho,
Jim had a premonition that bis end was near at
band. All day he had been talking about his old
mother back in the Kaat and the girl he used to go
with. It was a sure sign that Jim had the blues.
Well, whon 'ho storm broke Jim went about his
work with a white fate and a listless manner. In
tno gang and stationed next to Jim was a young
Texan, loud-mouthed anil blasphemous. Every
time a loud peal of thunder souuded and tho Hym
ning nasaed unusually bright the yonnj bravado
raised hla clenched (1st to tho sky and altered a
volley of oaths.
f do on. ver olo pelter, ye cant hit us. WeTo
thunder-proof, we air. '
"Asqulckaa thought Jim palled upalnneslde
the sacrilegious scamp, atid, nulling a six-shooter,
sVived it Into the blssplienier's face Ills faio was
wbltc ss chalk us he scrceohed:
" 'Ult around on the other sldo, ye miserable
sknnk, cr I'll shoot yo fnll of lead. Ye cant In
clude me In nono of yer dull. My time's coram'
soon euuf without 'spcshnliy luvltln' It- Now
stampede. '
"The Texan fairly flew, and not a second too soon,
for the flash of lightning and the thnnder crash that
followed took tho soul nf Jim Woods along with It
One of boys hurried to tho spot and found Jim and
hla pony silff and dead. "
Moat's Appeal,
An order was given by liowo & nammel this
morning for a copy of tho stenographic minutes of
the trial of llerr Most, to be used on appeal. Mr.
IIowo said that all tho papers are roady to
make the motion for a new trial before
Judge Cowing on Monday next, and
that should he refuse to entertain It
an sppllcatlon will bo made to some Justice of the
Supreme Court for a stay of proceedings, with
admission to ball pending the appeal. Ilerr Most
was visited this morning, and waa a cneerful as
his faith will permit him to be.
ABOLDTHIEFATTUKFEllRY.
, s
H0BBERY 01? A YOUNG LADY IN A 0AE
AT THIBTr-FOURTll BTREET.
The dime Committed uX MIsTht In the Xjenefy
ItallroHil Col Miss Tarrnneo Plucky
Vlaht Hlnl.-Ilai.ded While the Driver
nnd n Alnle I'aaaonarr I.o ked On A
Mnn In Custody Nuapected of the Doed,
A highway robbery so bold that recalls tho
assault on Miss Isherwood in tho Fourth avo
nuo tunnol four years ago, and tho facts of
whloh, as In that earlier case, wero suppressed
by Police Cnpt. Ryan, was perpetrated in tho
railroad cut at tho Thirty-fourth streot ferry
last Saturday ulght. Tho victim was Miss
Bruce Torrenco, tho daughter of Robert
Torrenoo, a builder of Claroncovlllo, L. I.,
and a deacon in tho Richmond Hill Congre
gational Church,
Miss Bruco is herself an activo member of
tho church aud tcachos a class in tho Sunday
school. Dy marriago sho is n rolativo of
Polioo Cnpt. Eakins, of tho Leonard street
squad. Sho is cmployod as a cashier In
Alexander's shoo storo at Sixth avenuo and
Twenty-third street.
Saturdays tho storo is kept open later than
usual, and thus it happened that at 0.45
o'clook on tho night of the robbery Bho was
riding towards tho Thirty-fourth streot ferry
in ono of tho bob-tall cars of tho Twenty
third streot lino that cut through tho block
from First avenuo to tho ferry. Thero wero
besides her in tho car n mnn and a woman.
Tho cut is dark and loncsomo and the ad
joining strocts aro tho abode of about as had
a gang of young toughs as thoro is in this
city.
Miss Torrenco sat noar tho end of tho car
as it entered tho out. holding her pocket
book iu hor hand. She hud just bought a
clock for whloh Bho had paid out most of her
money and a little mora than SU was loft.
Tho lights on First avenuo had barely dis
appeared when the door was jerked open nnd
a young man with a heavy black muBtacho
darted in, seized tho pocketbook and tried to
wrench It away.
Miss Torronco was taken by surprise, but
sho held on and resisted tho thlof.
Angered by hor resistance, ho shook hor
roughly and dragged her out on tho platform.
Uoro Miss Torrenco found her voico and
scroamod until it scorned as if she must bo
heard at tho ferry. Hut no help came. Tho
car wont on with tho driver calmly looking
back from tho front platform and tho one
malo passcngor in tho car looking on in stupid
surprise
As tho car swung around tho curvo near
tho forry, tho thiol with a sudden jerk throw
Miss Torrenco off tho platform into tho mud,
and tore the pookotbook from hor grasp.
The fall and tho shock partly Btunnod her.
but her blood was up and sho rouBod herself
in timo to sclzo tho coat-tails of tho robber as
ho ran towards First avenuo with his plunder.
Sho was dragged a step or two through tho
mud before no waa able to shako her oil.
Mnddy and bedraggled from head to foot.
Miss Torrenoo aroso and hurried after tho
oar, to find tho male passenger standing on
the back platform holding tho box containing
hor cloak. To her indignant reproaches ho
replied only with the lamo oxouso that ho
thought it was a friend who was hauling hur
out of tho car.
At the ferry Miss Torrenco fonnd hor two
brothers waiting for her. They had uot
heard hor scream. Hor appoaranoo startlod
them, Hor dross and ovon hor hat wero cov
ered with mud. Sho had, however, rocolvod
no injury in tho assault.
At MissTorronce's requcss a friond brought
tho mattor to tho attention of Inspector
Stoers on Monday last. Miss Torreuce's de
scription of tho robber Is that of a young
man, with a phenomenally heavy mustocho
on a vory young face. Sho thinks that it w as
probably falso and stuck on for tho occasion.
Tho follow woro a chock suit and a derby hat.
Capt. Ryan's procinot is in Inspector Will
iams's district, and Inspector Steers handed
tho case over to him ; but the two officials
aro working together to catch tho highway
man. Capt. Ryan being called upon to mako
a statomeut of what ho had dono, reported
to-day thnt ho hud undor arrest a young
thief answering tho description, who is under
$1,500 bail on a similar chargo. In his pocket
was found a falso mustache, Tho follow Is
now in tho Tombs. Straugo to say, Capt.
Ryan had in no way communicated with Miss
rorronce up to mis morning.
The Inspectors, upon roceiving his report
this morning, summoned him to headquar
ters, and as tho outcomo of a private inter
view, Miss Torrenco was roquobted to come
to hoadquarters to identify, if possible tho
prisoner. Capt. Ryan was instructed hore
uftr to put a policeman on duty on the rail
road cut, at least on Saturday nights.
m
BENTIUENT LVPAVOR OF SMITH.
A Tart Correspondence Iletwren Mr. Ovlng
tou uud Mr. l'tiuld, of Kentucky.
ISFICUL TO TUS WOHLD.I
Louisville, Dec. 2. Tho Nicholas Smith
Oviugton mattor is still tho solo topic of dis
cussion in society circles hero. Smith was at
first generally condomnod, but tho sentiment
has changod iu biB favor, and should Mr.
Ovington and his young bride pay tho Hour,
bon metropolis a visit iu tho future thoy will
find tho bocinl atmosphere somewhat frigid.
A fact hvfetoforo unpublished is that a
rather tart corrospondenco passed between
Mrs. Faulds nud Oviugton in reference to
tho return of Smith's wedding presents.
Mr. Ovlugton's note to Mrs. FauTd's return,
ilig tho present was received by her husband,
a member of Kentucky's most blue-blooded
families. Ho immediately wrote OviugUm
that it was none of his business whether
the present was paid for or not, at tho sama
time giving his opinion of such an action.
To this Mr. Oviugton replied, upologuiug
for his action,
He lilrw Out tho (Ins."
,, IVrom tk. Alhany Journal,
The superintendent of a cemetery In a littlo
place not far from Albany said that occasionally
he had queer experiences. The lots of tho cemetery
are sold by the foot. Not long ago a man who
bad last his only child applied to purchase a lot,
and It amounted to a certain number of dollars and
IK cents. The man objected to paying the is cents,
but the prlco was Cxed and no dotation was ut
tered, lie declared that ha would not purcbuso
the lot, nud left the ottlce. He returned In about
an hour and asltrd If the management had con
cluded to accept his oner. He was politely In
formed that his offer could not be entertained,
and anally, after much reluotance, ho paid too
is cents. lie hid lust an hour's time and made a
revelation of stnallness that will always stick to
him lu the village. The superintendent of tho
cemetery said that not long ago thr father of a
young man who had lost his life In New York by
blowing out the gai at a hotel where ho waa stop
pin j, consulted mm In reference to the Inscrip
tion he should put on the tombstone. He narrated
the circumstances and dwelt especially; on the
manner of the young man's death, and said he
wished some reference made to It on tho tomb
stone, but did not want to have It expenalve. The
superintendent suggested that a single line would
do, and wrote out these words for the epitaph i
lis blew out the gas. " The father took the joke
In earnest and was Intending to nave the words on
the stone, hut hla wife would not consent to lb
AN OVTJlllEAK OF rilEOOOlTT.
What Slay be JVnreil a a lleiult of Joetf
llofmann't Succest.
DWIER BROB.' BAD LUCK.
Death of Their Tivo-Yenr-Old Colt Klnaflsh
at Hbeepibead liny.
Tho early birds at Shocpshcnd Bay this
morning were mot with tho announcement
that tho Dwycr Bros.' Kingflsh had died dur
ing tho night. It had been known for
Boino days that ho was amiss
with somo kidnoy troublos, but it
was behoved that tho worst was
ovor, and that ho was on tho mend. King
fish cost tho Dwycr Brothers $2,225 at Dan
Swigort's salo of yearlings in May, 188C. Tho
colt was by Virgil (tho slro of the famous
Fremont), out of Kith, sho by Australian,
out of Kiltlo Clark, by Gloncoo. Kingfish
was not altogether a success last summer,
although his gross earnings wore $31,040, or
loss tho entrance monev, which amounted to
! 1.400, a not total of $30,240, mado up as fol
lows t
droit
XkfntNCf. Villi.
Second for Expectation $u vm
First for Hudson CO 8,810
First for Juvenile - Ml S.4T5
Hecondfor Sequence..... 60 230
Third for foam S3
Flrat for Zephyr 8,78s
Third for Spring in loo
Unplaced Atlautlo W
First for Flash loo j.bts
Hecoad for Saratoga. W0 too
ThlrdforVlralnla..,, 25 69
Second Tor Keutueky ' loo too
First for Junior Champion sad 19,113
Unplaced for Select 100
Second for Equity .. U 100
Unplaced Flatbush 139
Unplaced Great ""astern lw
Totals 11,400 tsi.MO
Klngflsh'fl greatest win was tho Junior
Champion Stakes at Monmouth, whioh was
entirely duo to tho skill and judgment of his
ridor, Jimmy MoLaughlin, who rode a mag
nificent rnco on that occasion.
Kingfish had a number of valuablo engage
ments as a threo-ycar-old noxt year, which
include the Withers, Belmont and Jcromo at
Joronin Park, tho Coney Island Dorby nnd
Tidal Stakes at Shcepshcad Bay, tho Loril
lard. Omnibus, Slovens and Stockton 'stakes
at Monmouth Park, and tho Breckeuridgo
and Dixio at Baltimore. Tho Dwycrs havo
now a yearling half brothor which thoy call
Goldfish, ho being by Prlnco Charley out of
Kith, for which they paid $1,400 last May.
m
NEW YORK TOM. BARTUOLDL
The Resolutions Tenderlna Illm the Freedom
of Ibe Cltr Hent to l'ralice.
Tho resolutions adopted by tho Board of
Aldermen toudcring the froodom of tho city
to M. Bartholdl, wero sent to him to-day.
They aro handsomely engrossed and illumi
nated. Tho following communication ao.
companies them :
AT. HarthoUIl, MW. Frane,
Dear bin: Tho uudtrslgned, a Committee of the
Common Council of the City of New York, here
with enclose to you the resolutions passed by that
body en tho occasion of tho presentation
of tho freedom and hospitalities of
the city to you, cnarosscd, mouuted on a
scroll aud Inclosed In a box, by aurhority of a
resolution passed Jan. i, ltwT. We have availed
ourselves nf tho good omoes ot tho Consul of
Prance at this port, who has kindly consented to
be the medium of transmitting tho testimony to
you.
We assure you that tho delay lu transmitting
these resolutions has been unavoidable, for It la
only a few days since they wero delivered to ns.
On behalf of the people of the city of New York
wo desire to record our grateful seusoof obligation
to yourself as well as to the people of tho French
ltcpubllo, fur the magnificent work ut art which
nuw adorns "Liberty Island," In New York
Harbor.
With the hope that the closest ties of friendship
and brotherhood may forever exist between tho
Itepuldlcsof "Lullello Prance" and the United
btstes.
We havo the honor to remain, very respectfully
yours,
llcoti F.FAititKLL,) 6peclal Commltteo of
John Ouisn, j- the Common Council of
A. It. CoNkLlNO, j the City of New York.
-
A Itoinance of Tho Htrrct.
( From f A. 5in FranrOto Alia,
A few years ago there used to stand on a corner
of North Kearny street, near tho Cogawell atattie,
a West Indian woman, sollctttug charity. Somo
said she was a centenarian. Accompanying her
was a beautiful littlo girl, somo ten years old. m
the telns of the ancient crone and her young des
cfmPlnt flowed the hot blood ol the Creole. In tho
muslc.l accent of their voices was tho IKiuld metre
of tho (Mill. In tho faded Hues which oiuu marked
tho willowy uraco of the elder woman could bo
traced the rounded curves of tho lev ly child de
cide ner. lu both u that air of In.tincllve refine
ment hlcli characterizes the Latin races. Due day
the child was missed and tho old woman said she had
put her to school. 1 he charity she had solicited bad
enabled her to placo Iho youu girl bejondtho
reach of the tempiatlona which were sure to assail
her when her aged gusrdlau died, an event which
shortly ht?puned. And now cutnos a curious bit
of romance Near the spot where less tbsn a de
cade u.otue child and ner grandmother beuned
alms from the passers-by, the carriage of a fash
loualilo la ly pulled up, and a youug aud beautiful
face, with dark liquid eyos and a wealth of mid
night hair, survejed tho place with curious Inter
est. There were tcirs In the great black eyes, und
tho lovely faco grew sad and thnughtlul as the lndv
gaud, a if faseluatod, at tha broken pavement
whero the ld West Indian woman used to ply her
culllu.'. Few people would surmise that the beau
tiful and wealthy isdy the jrouun wife of a promt
neut cltlien was th chlld-beggsr of ten years
agu. Yet soil was. Life has many chinges, aud
In Its queer and shifting lotteries larky numbers
sometimes fall out. Hut they do not always reach
the hands that crave them most.
Whv Zola it a cvnta. Read the tlorv of his
WghUd love in Tub Would to-morrow evening.
GREW HAS RESIGNED, i
' wm
His HoBsago Road in tho Cham. fl
bor of Deputies. JV
'''B
Crowds Around the Parliament Building tY 'jH
Much Excitement l 3B
The President aires HI Reasons Toy titnri VfJH
lnB Office Congress Wilt Meet sit TM l
sallies To. Morrow ltnsslan NIUHsta) tSjH
Hurprlscd nnd a Bloody Flsjht With the) . fiH
Police Follows Anarr Mtrlkera AassvaM J
Constables In Loudon Eight Badly Hart . liH
'fa
SHCUL CABXJS TO Tna WOBiD.I J3
Pabis, Doc. 2. Thero was great oxcitomessl , ' JjLt
whon, Bhortly after 3 o'clock this aftornoOB, fl
It was nnnouncod that President Grevy) v9fl
resignation had been rend in tho Chamber 0$ r
Depntios. Tho polico had much difficulty b '
keeping tho crowd away from tho Parliament) ', H
building. Congress will moot to-morrow. H
In his message to the Scnato and Chambe' H
of Deputies M. Grevy sayB ho considers ths 'fnaH
votes taken in those bodies yesterday as n iH
decislvo demonstration necessitating bid JH
resignation. Ho recounts his career intht) izf-U
Presidential omco, which, he states, he leaves', 'tH
with a feeling of sorrow. 19
s .aBBBl
RUSSIAN NIHILISTS SURPRISED, U
Dynamite Laboratories) Discovered nnd fl
Dloody Fight Follows. . '
(snciAi. CADLX TO TEE wonLn.1 IH
BMiLrN, Dec. 2. Tho Courier publishes y H
telegram from St. Petersburg stating that 'lmmM
several inceting.placcs of Nihilist consplr .HISB
ators and laboratories for tho manufacture -'jtWl
of dynamito havo boen discovered by tha j jM
authorities in tho Wassilo, Ostrou and Pcskt . fM
quarters of the capital. ' tijM
Tho despatch adds that, on tho consptratorft jt
In Poski being surprised by tho police, an, j '$&
encounter took placo which was attended bjN H
serious bloodshed. sH
.. aal
POLICE ATTACKED BI STIHKEB& ffl
li'tfl
Eight London Constables) Injured by Betestl 'yH
Mtruck with Btanea. I H
fsrxcUL CABLE TO TOTS WOBXO. jaaaai
London, Deo. 2. A striko is in progress in t ' SH
the shoe trade in Northampton. Last even-i ,.rH
ing, whilo n body of police was escorting the) fL
workmen to their homes, thoy wore attacked VB
by tho strikers and a severe strugglo onsueda 1-B
Eight constables wero injured by being struolf '. JH
by stones. ,H
It Is oxpectod that worse trouble will ocetur
at tho end of the week, whon an lmmanse) 'JH
number of operatives will bo locked out. yal
Karl Lyons Dccame u, Koman Catholic 'Banal
ISriCUL CiULE TO THC WOBXD.1 fH
Beblin, Dec 2. Tho Weekly Begiiter an 9
nounces that Earl Lyons, lato Minister tq -,JH
Paris, has been received into the Bomaa H
Catholic Church by tho Right Bov. Dr. Butt, WM
Bishop of Southworth. Earl Lyons had fl
placed himself under instruction and had WM
begun regularly to attend Koman Catholic) 3B-W
serviced several weoks prior to his poralytia 3"-'
seizure, of wldch ho is now dying. - (3U
WHDLER'S CHIbM-EN IN COURT. ffl
They Nestle In Their Father's Arms Until a&H
(Jen. Catlln Henda Them Away. "H
abbb1
George Weidlor, tho young man who killed. !H
Dr. Edward II. Duggau lust July, was tho jH
contro of n group of sympathetic friends h '4iB
tho Brooklyn Sessions Court this morning :ifl
pending tho coutinuonco of his trial. VvjB
His wife reached tho court-room early raid pH
for a while remained among the throng outs -rfssB
sldo tho rail, but just beforo tho cose was) ' jH
called bho walked ovor to her huS4 fJL-t
baud's scat, kissed him and tho) 4-H
bockoncd to thoir two tots of cMU ilH
dreu. Tho littlo ones came running over. 4H
clambored on their father's knea and in4 -f;mm
dulged in all sorts of childish prattle. r VJH
They lookod in wonder at the tear-stained Hl
mother's face, and finally trotted over to hesT f-H
and childishly tried to pull away tho hand " inen!
kerchiof which covered her eyes. "Lm
Then tho batch of criminal cases which was "JJ-W
being disposed of was finished, and Weldle ; 3M
started to his choir, beside Counsel Catlln. MLt
Hts wife proceded hhn, and ho led the two ;JB
children by either hand. Again the little one i2H
ucbtled In tho father's nrms, and tho picture) ' 'iM
Srew quite dramatic, but Counsel Cntlitt - !
idn't like it, and ho ordered the mother Ut atfl
take tho children away. r1raH
Gen. Catlln began tho preliminary' argu 9$S
went for tho defenso, based on Mrs. Weld ' ' JS
Ier's claim of assault mado by the murdered .rB
man, and uhich incited the crime. The easel Jmu
will probably be given to tho Jury th!4 -"3M
ovening. rimm
There May De a Little Know Toe. vfl
Wabuinotow, Dee. sV tS9
v Indication Tor Wtp jW
Jq X tuentirSour hour corn nfl
'Tr' ' menclng at S P. Jt. to Jfrll
WL j.s5 tv: l'r Connecticut ana) mLu
Y xaittrn .Veto rorkv $9H
Viir "fjV u,l"-m""i AreaftM'nB ifJH
7 L Jiilf A. weatheri trtft YMH 'jHlfl
yZ Partly mow in EaUerf flH
fy tf , ffftrorfc-,TnfortB 'rg9
toulherlv tttnat, veer) WJM
Ina to westerly. Sksl
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IN BRIEF. 'IB
The Lawrence House at Brookvllle, Kan. , caught ",vB
flro e.rly this inornlng,and four people perished h 'mm
tho names. ?!
Tho sparring of Sullivan at tho London AquarluM XM
Is so llttlu liked that tho curtain feu last night amid., H
a storm ot hisses. 1CJ
A bronze statue of President Garfield was un .X-W
veiled at Cincinnati yesterday afternoon beloro aa imfU
Immense concourse of people 9
Tho great race-horse Tremont. has been pur v&S
chaaed from iho Dwycr Bnthers by Daniel H
Swlgert, of LexlUKton, Ky. , for 115,000. J3H
The coming message of President Cleveland Is ,3fl
said to bo the lougtstoClclal documtnt ever written, tmm
by him. Those who know say that It will cotttala ifH
approximately ; boo words, 'bH
Tho s,X) carpet-weavers In the district of Ksa. S
slngton, near I'hludelphla, and npwaid ot .ow , !
men and slrbi, who cannot work unless the weav JMm
era are employed, will probably be locked out neat -' &
week. The manufacturers are making a geaerai sj
movement to reduce wage. k
r''jU
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