The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, January 04, 1888, LAST EDITION, Image 1

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The evening world. [volume], January 04, 1888, LAST EDITION, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 04 Jan. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1888-01-04/ed-2/seq-1/>

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" - ;'.' l9HJ
yM
Summing Up: ' CX ! The Year's Total : I Ifl
THE WORLD IS THE WMT MEDIUM. WKvt H VVW W V ST P""" IV
' ' yK-i11 II o,boOOrlt5i "
PRICE ONE CE.NT. EYENIXG EDITION. jEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4, 1883. EVENING EDITION. TRICE ONE CENT. l
JOHN J. O'lMII-N JUBILANT.
1TE SATS IIE WILIi BE RETURNED AS
LEADER IF THE EIGHTH.
III! Hxplnnntlon of Wby lie Hhoiilit IlnTP
liven Vlnillrnlrd lliirncy UuurliO ll I-'ree
I.ancr ll'Ilrlcn nml Jinllco Puttersnii
X Juki Nod hh Thr.r Pans by John J.; In
Iho Sumo Cnr Willi MUn Cleveland.
John J. O'llrion, tho Hopttblicnn boss of
the Eighth District, walked iulo the. offleo of
the Chief of Hurenu of I'.lectious nt I'oliro
Hondqttarters lit 10.30 o'clock this morning.
The clerks gne n llnppy New Yenr's greet.
iliK to their chief mid then congratulated
hirn on his success nt lust night's meeting of
the County Committee.
" They did not down me altogether," ex
olnimed John J. Then, turning to The Eve.
ino Wormi reporter, who was awaiting his
nrriv.il, tho Eighth District mogul smiled
ami gave n henrty " How nro yon? Want to
see mo nbont lust night's meeting. I suppose.
Como in here," nnd Mr. O'Brien led tho wnv
t hi inner room.
" Yes." naid he, after he hnd tented him.
felt nt a tnhlu nnd unbuttoned his big ulster,
" thev pave me a chaucn to bo hoard nud they
amended the leport of tho Discipline Coin,
mittee.
' lho Investigating Committoo went too
far in their augungo m condemnation of our
organization. 1 objected to that part of a
resolution stating that, by icason of ilslis.
'loyalty and treachery in the late general
election, tho district machine should be
abolished. Tho wolds I objected to were
stricken out.
" Am I mtisfied ? Why. yes. There will
be n new enrolment and nothing more.
"Yon will ho returned as tho district
leader';" suggested tho reporter.
"Beyond a doubt." tcnlied Mr. O'llrion.
"Thu now entolmciil will result in my re
tention as the district leader. Thero is no
question about tint."
" How a '-out Harney Hourko?"
" liarnoy Hourko is outside of all organiza
tions. Ho is a ' go-ns you-plcuso ' politician,
and is free to act to suit liimself. I have no
control over him, although wo nre personally
great friends.
"Ho is immensely popular in tho district,
and hns great iutluetico. Thero is no secret
about his pull or his popularity. Barney is
a l.brral and kind-hearted man."
" Do you and Judgo Patterson speak ns
you liasa by 'f "
" Wo just nod to each other. It would
tako me a lone timo to tell you tho whole
storv of our disagreement.
" It was decided by mutual consent that
tho Eighth District --hould name the candi
date for Senator and the I enth District tho
candidate for Civil Justice. '
" Wo ilid not attempt to dictato to tho
Tenth District whom tliey should nomina'e
for Jus ice, but tho Tenth District objected
to our choico for Senator. Judgo Patterson
pinned his ears behind him and said ho
would not support Geoigo J. Kraus for Sen
ator. ""Ve faulCrans. and tho Tenth District
wont for another candidate, while the mem
bers of the mach no in the Eighth District
refund to support Botty for Justice. It re
sohed itself into a 'got even' fight between
the two districts, and the cutting Botty re
ceived in our district was done openly and
thoie board."
' Who is your choico for President ?" Mr.
O'Brien was asked.
" I have no choice at present." was his re.
iilv. " You may say that I am looking over
the field for future action. It does not pay
in polities to declare your Intentions too far
ahead.
" Tides change too often in politics. There
is no calendar to snow the exact time of tuo
changes that occur in political tides. "
" i ou were a great Blaiuo man four years
ago?"
" Yes, nnd I worked hard for him. The
vote in tho Eighth District will prove that.
As I said before. I am at present without a
Presidential choico."
Mr. O'Brien said he returned from Albany
yesterday and that ho was seated in tho same
car with Mi s Hos3 Cleveland and Miss Van
Vechten. Ho said that Miss Cleveland was
reading n book during the entire four hours'
trip, while Miss Vnn Vechten seemed to bo
enjoying tho scenery.
MR'. COSTEL1.0 IV A HASTY MOOD.
She Went A Tier I er Ilnabnnd nnd Used u
H'rnpon la Fetch lllui.
Miss Mary Egan appeared at tho Jefferson
Market Police Court this morning with her
head done up in blindages. Upon tho oppo
site side of tho witness-stand stood Mrs.
Itachel Costello, ngo forty.flve years. Police,
man Joseph Dowlitif, of tho Sixteenth Pro.
cinct, plnced a bloody towel and a wood axo
upon tlie d sk helorn Justice O'Hcilly and
accused Mrs. Cos.ello of chopping Miss
Egan's head.
" I'll tell you how it is," said Mrs. Costello,
and si e shook her fist at Miss Egau. " I
went into this woman's room to look lor mv
husband, in 24G West Sixteet th stiett. 'I
found my husband having n teto-k-tete with
her, and I pu 1 -d him nuny from her.
Kho attempted to pull mv hushmd
from me nud I hit her with a t.n kettle. I did
not usn the axo upon her. Wl at does she
want with my husband, anywiy the old
maid and she's forty. five if bbe'sa day."
Mary did not say n word. Mrs. Costello
wns held lu 91,000 bail for trial.
1'nllcfiitcii JHiiMna ItAruaen.
In tlie court-room at I'o lie Headquarters this
morning Policemen Ml ill II, Ahrcna mid O'Laogn.
lin, of the Seoud Precint!-, wero c1 urged with
lariimeiu at drill. Plow cocks and alow aervuut
girl, . ie inf i xcue-.
I'o iienuii Dnvl i l"'j-fo wns cha-sol with but.
IngJ li 1 1 ,1, Cnnlnbeea a- louln would not ,lie
hi. n pair I r Ims It ua s own thai 1' jr e
wa lnioxc.it a at t e time, 1'iyfj bjU that u
l Irkuu liuu ioi cul lilm t'i ilr ilk gin.
Tim JlrI lli-li-rtlve In ( win Aenln.
Barbara V mlihiitii r, It dlcy'H girl Ue ect ve, wit
again u wluii-s- in tne Cuurt ot Kjiccl I a-ssionlo-iUj-
agnln t two Dhopli ltr, named Kute Uojleand
Anule U trwand.
Ti.e) iilc iled gul'ly anil peidcd for tx enna
tlon. 'He; iro un-d fid eaoiu
A lc Kieunau, wnj wui nnetod lu O'Ncll'j,
WBiUDtdfiO.
Nrllle Taniiiiniiy In rl.nn,
Nellie T. mm jny, thejoung won an wno waithe
prlncpal wltnea igaln l 4,lUn " Lynns, tne mur-
dner kf Atulciicjlun, vtaa arraigned In thu Court
olSpeiMl 8'gin to-day. Kho la chaieedwlth
Diving loi-n in fiom tVIUIxm Uouuill. The
ca.e wadj'inm iluutil next Filday. Te yearn
M woman was led iulo ti.e prloa fobbing Llittrly.
I t'tinrnnl III. Ilnucliler Willi Then.
Uedmond Pickett, prnpiletnr of a dry-goodt
I store at 113 Grtenxlch (tree-, lant nlubt caustd the
I arrostoi hU xnx rled dauguter, MaryXIiher, ago
twndy.tnt jor , for lar, tnr. sho wn a iale-
woman la iheMor-. AitneTomba tbla ni'irning
he acemed i.er Tlth the larceny or is worta ot
proptny. 8h waa held for trial.
ST.LL DULL INJrt'ALI, STKEET.
nioclia Nralertrd for Oil Urmllnir Tnkra n
I.ltllc Drop nnd Oilier. I'nllmr.
Wnlle the hinlniia of the MocS Ectiangc has
resold e.l lino 4 aoi t o d lu-eat-dog affulr the Conso'l.
late I Kxehnhgeis having n livel t nii-of it In the oil
lu rkei an l Its mrmtiem nre fnraik un the stuck
depaninen1 In ordtr tog t some ol Hie coinml
anna Ih it are Hying around In iiinuitlliin will Iho
rit hull rpreiilallnn In p pe lino cenlllc tfs. 1 lie
liiovrm uli- In th latter are lecniitiled el,ewh lv.
A tile block Kci nge sji,ii I bIihtim eh lined
h.uids up to no'.u. or le. than T.i amies li ech
meinherni ti,c lkuul. The H'ailhJ strike nd
me reported rla-hlnjot nu.s n Western roads
nre i arlly resp xiniiile lur Hie nulneai.
Itallroiil laruingi in tlnucas uoid as ever, hut
Djaputliellr Hr-otier torsatMie prespnt tlniuthit
the divi lend eurnlnsriipicl y nf tie linnNiroo
lcilly Iguureu. Tliua i hlejgo, lliiillngtnii .1
'Julnur, wlncli In S'i tember nml October thowul
" i ii'dinon los Incarnln a. !in a . nlo In bom
i ros, a d n-l for Na( emb r, yet the Block was anld
down l per cent th siiioinln 10I.W.
I.iadhigil e Ined . ml the nfurs'iarci U to 1
per leui. Wheeling .1 Luke line wa a no'a le e'
eeptinn nnd lumped ; p ln', lo-lt-'tf. The wuoli;
ll'i mewhai npller dur at the .iften mn.
Mipliiy 6 f( irreiin., imfoieign exehngel
higher fir long standingi the ponied rate fur which
Unp 04.HI.
'lueSjti-ireasnrr was 1'ebtor at the Clrarlng
Hoxw Ihlsnion lnuf748,U3T.
Uoienim nts wero qno'el nt 10IJ,' n 10i fir
li, and l-ax a lsiiw for : In t tc li nds,
Itnni'H .e 8s aold at Jojiid North Croilnn.n nt
97. ltullrojd bouiU were dr.u onamall transac
tion. lu hin'lon consila advanced lr-m lM'f to
V)t 11-1(1 for money and troni ll)!1. In Wt fur thu
account. Americans ate dull. &t. l'..ul diupned
irooi "8 to '&)(.
TnE til'OTATIONK.
. Op', 11. Lrv,
C.tiida Sooth. .VI mis, 6.V
Chje,, llur. vinuier. . .. 12'J Vl-t IM
h ti. 1 S tlb-(, 111!', lll-J, 10m,
Chic, Rock In. t Pacific 11 J ll'J 11J
IJiiiiM A 11 i.ina vl.,y -I '21 -.!
Col. Allucklni-Coil. . i n T, -J-
Colorado Cial 4 Iron :r, : n,
II n lul til ! -,:,H 7.H(i 7,1V
lie ., Lack. Wntorn I'll', 1 'U l.'IV
UelM.raAllutlKni 101, 1U1'. lul'.
Orntrr A iti,ii.Miiila a j -11 i w 4
lleiupri Rlodr mlniilrt IMP, MlSr fti'.
("I""., ii A u. ri iy, 1U', in
h. T.nn.. a. A liwirKi.. lat pfd . HI fit 01
tort Worth DeutiTl.'iljf. . . r.i( 4a' 41
lllin inlVntnl 117'4 H7J 117(4
J.oillleXa.hTlllB..."...... ....... "ill 61? o !.
Uk. hhore ui', y 'J yi,
1-ika bri. Jt VKni ptd 4"i i Ai'J 4li
Mlswuri l'acltio b.ii K'J', 8',
Missouri, Kanaaa A T.iaa 11 IS Is
S"J.JnK Cmral 7- 7ilc Tit
g. Y. New Knalanri TA :i7', M
V. v.. l.,k.r.nA Weitru -Ji; w -JV.
N. V., Buan. A Wo.t ! K', S'J
orluk A rte.Urn old ilil 4J; i:
Oreaon Transcontinental VI '2i .t
Philadelphia A lloadlnc 03 6HU Cl)a
Erk'i""." EV' '"I M 'i2
Klch . A Wnt P,4nt Ter ! H SJ'a i
ht. Paul A Dmab. 39 3'l HU
Teia. Pacific 24 SIV aiV
IT ,'" 'n ,Jtlr" 27J V, TI&
qnlonPaclflc 57, 67!i S7
U iba.h, st. I, ui. A Paclllo ptd as a- a4
We.tern Union T.lwr.ph 77 77 77
Wheeling A Lak. Krle 4G lly, 40
New York .llnrliei..
WnKAT. The "Junury bo-un" In wheat was
'miner d molia ed t li n orulng by a decline of
M. 'mm last Li.'ht'i pr.ee". Aiay whejt opened
aisiffc,, and rficrwarda sold at94Kc , lint later
In the foro.ioon advamed Jfc. beryiody ha
sornelhin. to si II. Ch eao wua weaker thjn New
York, an i the rabh s weie dull and lower.
Cott iv. There w. a an active marsi t to-rtay at
lowtrp Ice, following the ills cnrairing bead,
vices lr m L verpoo. Viiiuresop ncd at adee'i e
of 8 to 4 p iittts ftoni laii n ch.t'oi s ; Jan., 1(143:
Feb., 1U.&4; .March, lui6: A M, 10.7j Wat,.
10.S5; Juue. 10 0); July, 10.5J; Aug., il'.CH. The
mar etwasteidy urlug toe inoti.ii g.
Coifee. Connie aoo e.tcln tneut pr-vaTed 'n
Hie ifr e mark" t at tho ooeu n ( this niirulnir.
I'aileadf ci-s werealUcrr bea lah. Ilaueshowlog
a deem e of 2 fi a c. Kutnrc n -e opened ,t a
nfeil em 2ilo50olnta: Jan., 11.60; Feb.. IS. 20:
M-ir.-h, 15.15; April. 1S.U ilav, 15.05.
Hetroieum. oil had another spuri to-dar an I
w s f dlowed lit a ah rp a eclne. Tne local
liurkei npen'd at B7, atd inau fi- tfd a very 1 Vir
lai ndunfe tied t hi . Tnehorts e rteavnre i to
eirer, but no one aeemeil io have any oil to 11.
Rev nl i mall lii- wcr so da' 07),. La' r In the
fTenoin a re it on necurred, wnlch ent i rlrea
d wati92lhna ve.y few minutes, a ron-l '
i raule amount o to g .11 being thrown on the tm.
ke . A noon t .e market was levenab. and un
s.eady at ViU.
t m
P;.0SPhE0US ST ME BANKS.
Btntlatlea nnd Mavsrsitlnna In hupt. Paloe'.
Itrport.
The renort of Snoerlntmlrnt of B'nte BinVa
Willi S. Paine, Just suhmltted tJ the Lnlslatnr ,
hnwsthit tne In tltutloni nnder hs supervision
are In a more prosperoat coudltlou than In an)
prrvlona rear.
Du lug 1857 the agjrrgite re-onrcea of tre banks
Increased $ll,707,a73; Ilia in rejae Id deposlta was
t-,6l,4W, and tho Increaaa in can.tal waa
l,35,oi)a
Otiirr prnofotthegeniriil rrnaperliy ar-glvniy
anecreaee by fil.Tfti oi the amnum du tliB'a'e
Treasurer and the lesaenliw of the -monnl due in
(lh I timauQi corpur..tlousoinertbaudepJStOiSiy
J114,8S3. H '
in N w York Ty and ltrooklrn tho institutions
whlen Iner a ed th lr a'ock w. re the Tit c Unar n.
tee andTrua Company, from f ati.1, lauO to fSftd.cOl;
n Knckeroocker Tr.'at Compa .y, fr 'in $S0i,(rio
to f Vhi,ikw, ai.d t e Brooklyn Trust Como m .from
JliOO.OlOt i $1,000,0 0.
bup . Pdne ilris atlcntlnn to tne fartlha-
evei 1 tnisi eon pines previously on a died
main an a nimlnal exMeme solely for the pur.
,o8o f ellliuihelnharicra.
tup. I'.ilne su geais leglsMtlon to pre
vmt hmks lo.nin m nicy on their own atock as
cm ateml.niid sis iio prevent private oaukerafrotn
do n business mid re rp irate usins.
Ur ih" isiiur or on- of the liter eo"eerns In
Siiffo k t'ouuiy iheoepositors, manlf worn n, e e
in sled by iho use nl the word ' bank " where one
lud, Idual was i e-ponslnie.
ii a.
Hull Cnaen Must Ue Tried.
A number ol ha I cue were islled or trial th's
morning beloro Jtecorder rimy h. Counsel fur he
defendants akrd lor adj'.urumenta in be irly every
ea , nn arlou ple.s. Hei-o der Hinytn re
1 no a Ilr cousuutid tuuelay in a ..me of toecaaes,
audasld:
. uor Ilcl't has wtltten leltera cnmp'a n nu
of t. e iiimmr of c es um. I ln uulre.i, ud
veiv propeilj too. I purpose li tne luturo todo
all I can to gel rid of uiese cast a. "
No Trneiiient. House Clgnr. Yet.
Ttieuuliu cigar-makeia and the in.nuf cturera
hjve not yet ma e any nw tmvia. Oie firm,
'. ruulo cr A Cj., has ,iu up nut cei of apart
meiits lu let In U tenim iii.nonso lc
lorj, and the uuiou men d uaie liut thu
f ro er t neme i nu,e litmi had an und r laud
uut at ti.e) w oild re urn to the il i y.iein, but
ih t tho attiiudu of thj uulou wurkmvn acatea
th.m.
I'lre'a Deslrnctlee Work nn a Farm.
IsraciAL to Tut WOULD. 1
nonuKNTOwN, N. J., Jin. 4 lho outbuilding,
togethir ltu Do cows, one cap, grain, bay and
lanuliw ulei.ells, '.n Ih Jinn Uiaronsin ea'atc,
near (lu getown. lluilln ion County, wero d .
miojiil by n, e ast nU t- Th nro Is n iposcd to
no the work of Inceuutarlca. Los, $3,5j0.
.lira. Ilrowrr a I'uuper.
App Icatlon has been mid to t(i Oversor of the
Poor of the town of Ilempitrad, ly Bernard
l'on ers, to take charge of Mrs. Sa-ai Ann llrower.
'Ihia act on Istoo.mpel uer hi.s'.and, w..o now
Ilea In Jail awaiting ulal for aiaaultmg nrr, to p y
tor icr'Oppori, hia counsel, Ueo. A. .vlott, havtug
procu,ed an Injunction p. oh, biting the tale ol any
of tue prjpttty
Mr. I.lilitbnll Acnltird. ,
Albert II. Llauthali, of 31 west Flfiy-slxth
arect, who has charge of the cable work of the
Th rd Avenue itallioad, wua arraigned In the
Cuurt 01 SihcI ! fieaslona this mo. nlng on a charge
of manning Tunmaa Bparlmg, a private detective,
who served pspets in a civil salt npoa him. He
was acquitted.
ABUUr 25,000 MINKRS 'OUT.
- ' - -
KEAD1V0 cni.LirRIES D IXG X0THINO IX
THE SC'I.UY KILL R.0I0X.
Alnrmlns; lleerenon In the Cnnl Timnnae of
the Hnnd IliirdreiU of Kin ply Cur fill
llie Trnekn The Itnllronil .lien. Htrlkr
Overahnrinvred .llenra. I.eennd I'owilerlj
In Con.ultntlon To.Dnr.
uncial, to mr. wobi.o.i
TiiiniiEt.piiM. .Inn. 4. It is estimated that
25,000 miners huvo struck in tho Heading ool.
lieries, in tho Schuylkill district. I'riwito
operator in tho region have nrnnted tho do
mauds of the mineis, and their collieries nro
in operation.
Ollicinls of tho Rendine Company say the
mineis will he back at work in n day or two;
tha they never return for several days ofter
a holiday. However of tho forty.four ltoad
liis collieries but livo wero manned yester
day. Fully DO per cent, of tho Rendine em.
ployees in this city Imvo cast their fortune
with tho strike, but the company scorns to
lmvo plenty of men.
Tho Heading Company's weekly statement
of coal touunKo shovts n total of 47,671 tons
for tho week ending Dec. 31, ns against
172.3G2 tons for tho week ended Doc. 17.
All tho collieries in Shenandoah operated
by the Heading Company are idle this morn
ing. The tricks in Pottsville nro bloeknded with
thousands of empty coal cars. Tho striko of
tho miners has overshadowed that of the
railroad men.
Thero is very littlo coal passing Heading
this morning, and there is much alarm over
the scarcity of coal.
Messrs. Lee and I'owdcrly aro in consul tn
tion at Soranton to-dav. The result of tho
meeting will bo watched with much interest.
A Heading oflicial hero to day said : " Yes,
thero is a strike and a darned b:a one."
HcnANTON, l'o.. Jan. 4. John L. Leo, Chair
man of the Executive Hoard of the P. and II.
system, and C. J. Fame, niombor of tho Ex
ecutive Commit' eo and representative of tho
Schuylkill miners, arrived here last light to
consult with Mr. Powderiy about tho s.riko
ol tho Schuylkill miners and Heading rail
road men,
Mr. Powdcr'(y is too ill to consider the
strike at this time. Leo and Farne wnl re
turn to Pottsville immediately and select a
committeo from tho Joint Executive Hoards
of the Schuylkill miners and tho P. and H.
systnm to proceed at onco to Philadelphia
and consult with tho Gentaal Executive
Hoard.
At the. mce'in", Mr. Powderiy emphatically
denied having made statements 10 any news,
paper correspondents express ug an adverse
opinicn concerning tho action taken by the
striking miners, or. in fact, having had any
injecjiew with any newspaper man whatever
'concerning the matter.
Tho meeting was sen et. but on coming out
both Mr. Leo end Mr. Farne emphatically
stated that the siriko would go on nnd leit
the imurcssion that tho consultation was sat.
isfactory.
Air. Fame prodnced the following resolu
tion passed unanimously at a meeting in
Mount Carinol of 1,500 miners, and ollered
by Chairman John II. Davis:
We will not resume operations unt't the com-any
ronce e tie 8p rent. dv nee, md nnnl every
emp u ce Bra victimized on lue Heading sy.leji
ue reinstate 1.
Yesterday the joint Exoontive Board of the
Knights of Labor, the Miners' and Laborers'
Amalgamated Association, and the Associa
tion ot Eccentric Engineers deiecmined that
the strike shoul 1 bo contmned until such
time as the spirit of the said resolution was
complied with.
No special advices regarding the strike
were received at the principal offices in this
city up to noon to day. Mr. Corbin himso f
is in Philadelphia.
" Mr. Corbiu's posit'on with regard to the
strike," tha' gentleman's representative, said,
" has been sufficiently indiiated bv his state
ments to the publio during the last ten days,
and there is no probability that ho will recede
from it.
" Tho strike does no' affect the business of
the road injuriously, and as the dull season
begins after Jan. 1, it could easily stand a
six months' strike.
" I di n't believe the miners will hold out
long, lor serein, private collieries have
started up and the strikers are showing weak
ness already."
Mr. Williams, of Williams 4 Peters, the
well known coal dealer, was seen at his
office iti the Field Handing.
"Tiiere is no danger that New York will
suffer from this strike." he said, " because
the market for the Heading district coal was
along tlie Pennsylvania, Haltimoro and Ohio
and N w Jersey Central railioads.
"Thoso markets may feel tho pressure if
tho striko should continue a long time, but I
think there is very little prospect of tuis, for
tho men have chosen the worst possible time
of the year to striko. We are looking for
lower instead of higher wages during the
coming year.
" Our advices from tho Schuylkill District
this morning show that the situation in no
respect ilitlcrs from thut of yesterday. All
the railroads are bringing coal to New York
now 111 sufllcient quantities to supply every
demand nnd thero is nu reason why prices
should bo any higher."
COAL PEDIIUUS TO 0RUAX ZE.
They Will Try In Hell Hnmll Qnnnllilea to
Poor Consumers nt Current Itntes,
The men who peddlo coal on the west s'de
are organizing, tin ler the diroctiou of tha
Central Labor Union, and will hold a meet
ing to-morrow night at 350 WestThirly-uimh
sueet.
It was stated by a delerftte in tho Misrolla.
ueous Section of the Central Labor Union
Inst night that eighty coal peddlers on the
west side had siguilied their intention of
joining tho new organization. They propose
to divide their patronage among the yard
dealers and will not charuothe poor con
sumers to whom they sell a higher rate than
the regular m rket price.
To enable them to do th's, they will invito
competition among the yard merchants.
These eighty peddlers require 1C0 tons of coal
a day, and tliey nre assured that dealers will
gladly sell at prices which will enable them
to deliver small quantities at market rates.
Should deal' rs refuse to sell to tue ped.
dlers, the latter will draw their supplies
direct from tne coal boatmeu at current
rates.
The peddlers declare their intention not to
take any advantage whatever of poor con
sumers during the present strikes.
1
1
. Knight Henl to Prison.
Isrtciat. to tbi would.)
Nkw Bkoswici, N, J., Jan. 4. The PlaJnnald
Knight of Labor who formed a conspiracy to kill
Thomas Nolan became be refused to become a
member of the order weie sentenced bare to-day ai
follows! John Ilogan and Thomas Conway, two
years at hard labor In Slate prtsin; John Ilarr r.
thrre mont sin Jail; Willi MuNamau. flg'iietli
months 1.1 cr.suaj J. 1. Duikttur u, lined 15 1.
Talk A bom WnrMncmen.
Fleam.fl'tcraare busy n I all unlnu men aie re
port d at work.
(Jernian faiiltrt-Mnkeri' t'nlin, " 7. eeciod
offl eta last nljol. work wa h p ned fulr.
linls liut has hee 1 e!eot-d pr -tiled of the
Unl'e-i Caip ntcra'a I'mon, aul.l. Utile Hecmllug
hectc aiy.
John (1. Cavll'e, rx-Au lltnr nf the Kn'gli'a ot
L li ir, In a -sin very Id, Hiid hit Itlends are en
leavotlng to aid him.
Ho urla from tne tiumetoua oranlr.itlon In tha
Mlit- llanrou..e. t 011 of the C.litial Labor Union,
ind.cat - that tvn k l lair.
There an- 1,1-05 members, lu tne lloiiemlt s'
I'nl n. I' nlsh Mnudbl ekniitns tit Iroiu ! s
to f 1. 7 a iliy lach, and licl.ieia Iruui fl.s'J u fa.")
a d y.
(leorgo Warner hut 1 ern eleited ns I'ria dent nf
the linn eaiulths' Union tor he four h tin e. He 14
one nl lli'j moat popular men lu toe rauks 01 otgan
ited labir.
Corupla tit is niide by some of Iho labor or atil
zallous lhat the Wa lera' 11 Ion lave betn unj at
and iburnrr n asklu them torcfr.dn ir du Hold
ing lulls lu hu.la liiut the Wjltcia deaired ! iiuy
inii. 1 here l'e not ao miny large Joba in the building
line thli w titer sal ete wero a year ago, n neti tne
hqultan e, ti.e tlall.tln Hank aud thetricphine
eninpanv's ' ul'd iws were underway. Work l not
therofore as i len llul.
At the meeting of tho Mlscellanenns Section of
the Central L.i or Unl n last oenlnu retolutlnna
were paa edexprea.limaympatliy with Hie trtkaia
of the lie dlim nd Leh g.i V .II y Itailrna I coim a
tilci and pledging tntm uitrnl aud lluunclal sup
p rt.
Seven hnndred Jnnior plnmbera arc organized a
an euxill ry t.ilhe.f iirneyuieii Hum eia' I'ut n
They are 10 ngmenwho act as ho per aidapiren.
He a, aud a tcrpe ting nieir lull tune become our
neriiirn and receive cards from tho union ttlucu
cerlifythat tuce are compet lit workn en. All the
R U1111. -era 1 ml their helpers are also oigan ai-uaa
ulgutaof Labor.
BOSS PUTI'a QUARANIIXE BHih.
He Tlilnkn Hie Iledneilon In Frea Would
(Ire Iminn .e KelleT li Miinplna.
Quarantine Commisoiotier nud ox-Sonator
Thomas C. Piatt smiled mechanically on an
EvxNi!() Woni-i) reporter this morning when
tho latter found him at his desk in tho olllce
of tho United States Express Company.
Tho reporlor asked : " Have you seen The
Woiild'b Albany despatch which describes
the Vedder bill reducing the fees of th
Health Officer of this port nnd fixing tho sal.
ariesof employtcs, aud which says that you
aro back of it. and that it is to bo followed
by ono her bill which will legislate you out
of oflico?"
" Oh. yes." responded tho Republican
boss, with a half sigh. " But I do not care Io
be interviewed. The bill speaks for itself.
Tnir Woi.lp has said tho income of lho Qua'
autine Department wns $100,000 a year. The
bill will bring the income down to a much
lower figure. Hy its provisions the Hi nth
Officer must turn over his collected fees ex
ceeding $10,000 to tho reliof funds, and tho
bid will give immense relief to shippiug
The bill is in the interest of reform."
" Some of tho newspapers insinuate that
reform is a new rolo for you, Sena or."
' Yes: it's a new rftle forsomo others, too."
"Is It true that this hi 1 is to be followed
by another which will logislato ynu and the
other commissioners' out of office?"
" That will have to bo considered later."
SHE WANT..11 TO KISS HIM.
Engineer nioran Itlnb.es a Dnrlnir Rescue,
but Rrfnaea Ibe Proffered Ili-vr rd.
A lady and a littlo girl stepped from tho
platform of a bridge train which arrived a'
the Brooklyn end of tho bridge at 4.15 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The little girl miss d
her footing and fell down between tho plat
form and the car-wneels.
The tars were just about to start and thero
was uo time in which to signal the engineer.
Christian Moran. chief engineer in The
WontD Build ng, saw the child's great peril.
Without a moment's hesitation he let himself
down sidew e; i etwoen the platform and the
car and threw the child out upon tho plat.
101m. A big policeman and several passengers
pulled Mr. Moran out of tho ho.o juBt as the
train was mov.ug away.
The lady was so grateful for what had been
done that she wanted to k ss Mr. Moran right
there, hut he wns so 1 mlanassi d ti at ha lor
got to get her name, and, 1 r aking away from
the admiring crowd, wen home.
His wife, who had just returned from the
grocery store, greeted him with tho remark
that a lady living ou the block had just been
tel ing her of aila-in" res ue on the bridge.
Sl.o colded a 1 ttlo when she found Unit
her husband had been so reckles with his
life, but she is proud of him just the somo,
and so is The Vy odld.
SURRdGA'lE RiNSOM'S AXE.
Tho llevda of the Ilnlllns .lien Chopped Ofl
nnd New Appointment, .lladr.
The sxe fell In theSurrog tc's office lo-rt.yand
UieRo'lms men are wei ping, bunogate Itansom
ba made the following appolntmei.t,:
J. Fairfax MoL uhlln. t e.k 01 Ibo Court, In
pla- e ui aiisi nrn M. Lnc,o.-on.
Jo n Graham, eximlDCi, lu lace of Ferdlnau
Drejer.
Qua av Oamprecht, miBsenger, la pi ice of El
ward Hope.
William 11. Taney, Burro jate's atenognpher, In
place of 1) ugla rjherldaii.
P. V. llan.um.law a-aUtai.t to Surrogate, Inplace
uf Charles ll. JaCKaon.
All I lirtucal IVnce.
From th. Crotbi Countj (Tax.) Aa,rf,
The XIT lanch, one of tha .argtst ones In
T.xas, naacouipleled a conttact w.iti a C-ilcago
flrmnywnlcn ibe top wire 11 a ouud Ihelr pjatur.
uce w 11 be charged with 1 lectr city, ao hh to give
a sll-xrk to all ato- k toui-nlng I , an I euablliu t.p ir
MWi-ora to tel p one thi-m or a taehlu a Otabc
Indrunient to tue wire from any p ri of tnepstu.e
lei.ee. Also a break in t e euce wll rliu a bell .1
bradqua Ms. Tne r eut lue 01 ta'a nren Ion la
a tamable one, and ui great va.uo to paaluie
onnera.
A Sinry l lllien.
fVoal th. CMfU'Jo IVlpwnf.)
"Itbeawsa very foud of fakai English and
had a ureal fancy lor Annrican 1 umor. You re
member th. t atupd diaogue, 'Pli you get ih t
letter?' 'What el err' 'Let her go, Qa lagn r '
ltuea -ot It iiito her h ad that H'U wa. reina k ibly
lumiy and she c 1 g it M-ierd m-inbera ol ibe c hi
pany allhlt. 1 hear . mai -ks "aago.nj Io pay II
ou me and, surecmugn, s..c sk-d tue anxloual);
Mi-ta.re vio, rau, nil yuu get z -te po,tai
carte?1 ' Whai postal cat.lt' I.aked. Let her
an, (altsgherr ajc excla mid, claip.ug herbauua
lu great guc."
A Cure for n Cold.
Uremia, Clitco" rrllaaa.l
Yonng Mr. McVioktr loutrlbniei iho fo'lowlng
core for a cold. He a.js that, In a long and
checkered nltler, we th mid ajy career, ho hat
never known li to fall) Take an old.fasnlontd
kitchen chair with a high back. Hani your bat
op in the back and tit upon the chair ao that the
bat It Ik tight. Then drink a mixture o. Medford
mm and uiolaxrs until you can tee two halt In.
stead of one. Gotolud, and you will wako up
' cured.
Coal Interests UUcu.aed.
I H. Lewli, A. G. Yain and F. A. Bell, repre
lentlDg large coal lnteiets, htld a con.nltttlon In
a private parlor of the Uoffman House thli morn
lag.
. .. . 1 .M1
MISS CAM1M5I MAS 110MANCK.
- .- --
rLEDGIXO HER DIAMOND RIX0 TO SUE
COFI'LE ilEKflltNT ARBIXKLR
Mie Ask. 8IO(l,t)(KI lliiiiingr. from n .till.
Iliiimlro lur Itreneli nT I'rninlnr of .llnr
rlnae Mlery or llir Courtship IIiIhIi'iI
AllerlliB tlml llie Kiiuiiveiiieol Wna llroken
(III' When Her l'utlicr l'alle.l.
A suit for $100,000 damages for breach of
promiso of marriiicc, which ntttnets much
. attention on neconnt of the standing of the
1 piirtiisto it, is 011 trial before Judgo Beach
of the Supremo Omit to-day.
Tho plnintiir is Miss Clara Campbell,
damihtcr of a well-known iron merchant of
Iroutou, O. Kho is a blonde, with n shapely
figure, bright eyes and a lino complexion.
Tho dofindnut is Charles Arbucklo, tho
wealthy cofTee merchant . of tho firm of
Arbucklo Brothers. Ho is a large, dark,
hiavy looking man, probably about fifty
years old.
John V.. Parsons appears for Mr. Arbttckle,
and Hubkmoie it Fnllertou for the young
lady.
Ex-Jitilgo Ftillcrtin. in his opening address
(o the jury, sta'ed thut h a client, for twelve
mouths prior to 1H7II, hud studied music at
Milan, Italy, with thu expectation of going
upon the operatio Ntiigc. On hcrietiirn to
this country, she met Mr. Arbucklo by melius
ofaluterof utroduction.
Mr. Arlmck 0 soon showed that ho was
dieplv smitten with tha plaintiff. He pio
fossod the most ardent love, an I the result
was 1111 cugagi-mi ut. Hn gavo her a !GX en.
gat'cmeiit ring uu I many other presents.
Miss Campbell desired to see more of her
native land aud began visiting many of tho
lamo cities, On many of those lrip Mr.
Arbucklo accotnpauii it her and acted as her
" loving pr 'tcctor and cava'ier "
Duce, when in Philadelphia, ha came
every ilav lu sco liur and when sho went away
frntii Ilia cilv he accompanied her to tho
trn'n, imprinting a kiss upon her brow before
leaving her.
Mr. Fullerton went rn to say that this cu
gagomeut wan not broken off until Mr.
Arbtickle learned that the pontiff's father
had failed. Miss Campbell, being a uun
resident, had to give security to bring this
action. Having no money, she was com.
pelted to pledge her diamond engagement
r.ngfortho cos s.
An extraordinary feature of tho case was
tho calling of the defendant. Mr. Arbucklo,
bb the fi i-t wi ness for tho p a:ntiff. .
He statf d tha he first mot Miss Campbell
in tho spring of 1B82.
Ilv Juog- Ku.lrrt'iii Di I u derstand In your
anawerlhat you deny the pnimlt of marrla e7
A. I premised in mirry iierun her alugme.
Q. Do iou mean to he en-le a'ood that atie atked
yon omarynert A. Yen, sir.
Q. Uoyiumeonth iy n did p'om'se to marry
uer 7 A. 1 mu.t n.ve n omlatd her.
Q. W hy do you no nstur? A. My recollection
ol tne time Moot no id.
(J. Do on mean in state that you rrirolwd 10
marry a lady and isve nrgutten It? A. Yia. air.
I ater Mr. Arbucklo stated that he could
not recollect w bother he mivle a promise or
nof. He mid Miss Campbell frequently re
minded him thxt ho had done so, an J he did
not d ny what Bbesia od.
Ju ige rullernii Doy iu deny the promise or
n -t: A. I van t te-'r.ll ct,
Q Anawe- my quest on? A. I deny it.
Tho witness stated that in addition to the
diamond ring he gave Mrs. Campbell $00,
but ho denied that it was an engagement rii g.
Ho gavo her the if 500 be auso she asked for
it. "'that was in Iho summer of 19'3." ho
added. "Shewiote me a letter asking for it."
II vo ou that letter! A. Ni. 1 nevir kopi any
of ourcorrespi nun e.
In tho bill of particulars Mr. Arbttckle
states that Miss Campboll travelled ar und
the country alone. lie also charges that si e
1 as been seen in tho company of persons not
ot refined instincts. Ho know this, he said,
because persons had told him tio.
Afterwards Miss Campbell went to Wash
ington, and btuyed there tome time alone,
Mr. Arbui klo said.
I nter ho admitted that Miss Campbell's
hro tier. in law. Congressman Neal, lived in
ashiugton. and that she also had u sister
living there.
Mr. Paisins then begnn a cro?s-et!amina.
lion of his own client. Tuo witucss said tin
n iw lhed in Brooklyn nud met Mis I amp
bell on n steamboat plving between Pitts
burg and Ciucibuati. Tho clerk introduced
t..ein.
Afieran acquain'nnce of two weeks sho
asked him to marry her. At that time he
wai iu very bad health and took a great dml
nt whiskey and qu.niue so that ho was not
olwa'R himself.
i Wuen sne told yon tha rot were ngiged to
hei wa tiut not the bra time yon kbewo, p." A.
Y atl."
9. 'll.d tne ever ar anTthlntr aifint herntlrt'
A. -Y';-. bheoncet Id me a e h .d a o-mf. ajn
10 make an I ta'd her nalr wis b.ea.-he.t. Hue said
t at the uatutal coior of her hair waa dark faded
broaro.'
Mr. Arbucklo said that Miss Cnmpbell told
him she 1 ad been in Europe several years
with her brother. Fur a time he met her
nn I vis.te I her in a board ng-houso at 81
Fifth avenue She left them 111 the spring of
1882, and he had not seen her from that timo
until to-day in court.
ai 1
.llujnr Way Menleiice.l.
Uncial. TO THI WOULD. I
New nrtl'awiCK. N. J., Jan. 4. Mayor A. M.
Wu , 1 e defaulting Secretary of the Empire
Huliill -ir L-ian, hj aeuenux to-day by J ,d e
C'lwtnhoviu to Sate prUou with hard labor for
iour yeai.. Kx-reiia tr A V. nehenck ll aded
fur vuv, "peasliia of ma bull .lit war record and
hl- as po.itioo 111 o. et? ai 1111 ik tlarf cl cu.n
t nets, ihe evtreiue petia ly wna -en years.
Wuy ill b- k 11 In 'irrutoii to-inornw, lie
n.. - e a srateiiH 11 Inhsoau bchall which mot ed
tumenfihe pici toiain te -r. V ay la sixty. iho
yia.a old and iu laiiing health.
A f.iilnilloiili.1 Mel, I to Prison.
lilH'ul. tOTUK wnni.n.i
Naiica, N. II., Jan. 4. Efb Iviihn Army
Ir .ich.r Jloidy wai to-lay euieu.cd to thre
e.r,athtrd l.lnr In H ute prison for lullu-acy
Willi Matt c Wad. I111 It one cf the nolo, luus
M.nthn.ei Stuudal catea.
s m
Tell Dend on Ike Mreet.
t-CAL TO TRE WOnLD.I
WasnivoTON, Jan. 4. -Chir.eas Moon, a wel'.
koown attorney ol tol, cltr, suddiuy dipped
lead on I'l.lr e nt 1 street a mr'lr aft r midulgul.
Ilia death niul.id fiumcetebral apoplexy.
Now Let the lun lleailn.
'ri rriaL 10 Tnic wontn.l
WitiuisfiTOv, J.iu. 4. Uith ol ihe Houses of
Con reia wer called lottnrr at noon to-day,
Sp ater Csrlitl did not announced the comml tees
ai tost hour. Jinn Siermau la makluga protec-
iod t eich in the Penaie.
Ilnnker Hreiel. .Ilnrdered Kervnnt.
The fun ral of K hert Hamilton, Banker Drexel's
murdered s.rvaut, took place 10-day from 6t
Jamet'a Fpi'coiial Chutch, Long Ttraoco. "Ike"
Uonics, 'HI'' Cook, Ma gle Wright and Jack
UroKU, all colored, are ouUtr atreal on auapldon.
Twill snrsly proflt yon u know,
Wba aearj chewr' prstSM show.
Ibat Villain Lr-iT" la sOlthsao. ".
, .
?wTior' W
B0LT0X Til EAT.: E ROYAL EURNED.
Severnl London Public House Were ire
Danger An Incendiary Fire.
firrrtAi cxnLK to thk wontn.'
London. Jnn. 4.- About 4 o'clock this
morning tiro wns discovered in tho Bolton
Theatre Royal, and in less than an hour tho
bui.diug was completely gutted.
Mr. Elliston, tho lessee, hnd this yoar
mounted thu pautournio of " Blue Heard."
and two performances were givon yoaterday.
the liouso being crowded afternoon and
oven ng.
Everything was left safe at midnight. The
first intimation of tho tiro was given by tho
110. ice.
The theatre is in a most thickly populated
neighborhood, and the grentost difficulty was
experienced in rescuing the Inmates of sev
eral public.houses adjoin .ug it.
All the artistes' properties were lost.
A curious cuiuci enco is that Elliston had
engaged several uf his pcrfonuets from tl o
Grand Thta re at Islington. Tho theatre
wa fitted with Qrinneh's patent sprinklers
and all the latest appliances. Evidence
points to a clear caso of incendiarism, as
burglarious implcmen.s were found at the
oflico entrance and the valve-tap connected
with tlie sprinklers was turned off so that
they could not operate.
l.EO'S J R LES.
Reception of ibo Itnllan Commllt-es by tbe
Pope Cerenionlc. of ibe Week.
CitpyrtfXt, 18S8, r" ! r'l(aj Cbaipaay (JVaw
I'.. ITarM).
'inoiL caaLZ Di.sriTcu to Tm woilo I
Home, Jan. a. Tbe Pope received tho I'll'an
committees yeair ar In the 8.1a Ducale at the
Vatic iu. Near.y in t louiand pvrajnt wire
pie enl, and the Pop, who teemed In exoell n
healtb an I splila, made a areecb allndl v
In rather sirocg teimi 10 tie nla
tiona between tbe V tlcan aud Hay.
Al'er rfernt to tne iiitur tettlm-in ala ol
res, ect sent by Ibe differ nidnr'a andOivern.
menu of Euiope, Ills Uollnea d dared thai lay
a one had atanined au altlm e of ho tile l.oia-ion.
In this, according 10 t.iePintiff, ah- ha im idea
tuhstakc, which most tell 1 g..luit her home and In
Prnailiual luierecta. 11 a Hul-nea- a 111 ontlnued
to ixpnsj the hpe thai I air wou'd realize lha'
be I'.pucr is Ihe bilgblesl Jeil of a a r mgan I
loyal government, sou he con.ljded by inviting
bir to a ricoi.illjuon 1 na bj.ls o, justice.
Ihe ailnuruu of ll.o I'oic waa rcpiatedly ap
plauded. Ti.e I'o.e will on Thurdiy next rgain celehrat
nasluM. l-etet's for tne 1 er.ent of tie pil-ilms.
ho nave been de a ned on t e. J urucy to Rome
br tne snow and ti.e trrib le wi-a her.
A banquet will be ,lren by tie Intn College on
Sun lay n it in 1 ooorof ihe ewhtr.elitr.i blr.biUy
if Archbunop Kl by, theiejioro t e c ill ge, a
w .Ioi the Arc bo-hop of 1 tibila .nJ lbs lilab
oubops In Homo in HI be pr.s-DU
(liitienburst I'ntrles.
ThoenTPa f rlbi rjietiberun at the N rth
Iludion DilvugP rkio-raorro (Thu.sdjy) ate a.
follows :
rtnsT RACE.
Purss 8150 for horse, thai hej ran and not won at tee
roeetiru . uialdeua allowed ID lb. , hre f urlungs.
U. th.
Billy Orth IMThendira Ill
Oarliw lid Lizzie M II
Allan.ke Ill H mile 11 ucbe Ill
llarrjr IU . .13 K-tpnuta Ill
Maj.r 1.1 CVmui 1UJ
Veltet 1 3
iico,.D Pact.
Purs, ilO. rondil.uus a .ddi.t lies same ss first rare
Zf Lh.
Xiinrod Ii6 la-onMaa IU
Valo 1UJ. J Mralj 1"J
11,1, Mr IM.Alahu I"'.'
l.nl.rr. IllKo-K CH
Til t rranj 11.1 btrontf Uan VJ
Weaver HJl
Tllllili luct:
PuraeJiM, (or all ,, ijc.r.j ft) lb. sootb tbsMsle;
aelllna auwanvea,oueuul,
niillsrd 30 Van'uae I'.'j
Kiol Tor liO Uutteuborg I'.'f
lleurr U 30lu e 1'ierauii V21
I iucktu mo.
Puraa l'0, for alt aea. mi na allowances horses. n
t re l to tie sjI.I lor ,3 aj to carry lo-l 11,, irratti ttive of
sae ur a a. ar.to I ib sdd tiot.al lor eaou tliljuplo
al,UJJl llilee-quartera of a njlis.
Lb t,
l-rtarahnra ! Pat Pe-nl 10
(relllaf.a t Iliwrety 1 4
J. .tin AlrimJ-r . .. los T.i. it l er lot
Alien 1-0 .tarisiiLnWs 10?
llri.uant 0 irroi-n I UO
rirTU back.
Purse (ISO, for all aa.,oUiua allowances; mil. snd a
furluiitf .
. 11.
Drlfht Kyes 103 Competitor 10'
rtaneri l-iiutua 1UJ
lillzzard lOIIJubu elnn V7
ConallntT Acclilenl nt Plltafleld.
ISrXCIAL TO TUE WOnLD.I
PiTTuriKLD, JU a., Jan. 4. Tuomaa llnrot acd
Miss Van Kcuniela?r b d tb Ir le.a brokin In a
coasilng cdd nt here last n ghi. Darna will re.
c ver in oue line, but in MlaaVan Itennteiaer't
case ampntatlon will rrobmly be necetsary, 6iedt
from ullferent bil.r, whie.oiog at tbo rats ol a
tnllo a minute, cooiueJ, canting the accldtnu
Tbe Tank la Tbelra Alone.
Judgo La Combe, of tbe United Nate District
Court, banded down hit decision yestrrday sot
ti.ulugC a Jefftr.oo and 1L & T.y ot'a rigita
latatgieat tank play, "A Dark Secret." Tbia
dicl.bn will reauli la tne tupre.sion ol all piracies
and imitations in the way of taoas andbotuoa
real water In dramauo t reaentauoru.
LAST EDITION. I
RUG SOLDIERS. I
IsbbbbI
Whito and Colored Troop9rs Fight J?H
at JeiTerson Barracks, '
m
Three Men Fatally Wounded and "
Fifty Badly Hurt. H
Kulvea, Clnbs nnd Rock Used In a De. assssl
pernio Ilntlle-New York Holdlera He. ''.H
aented tbe Fninlllnrlly of Ihe Colored Isssssl
nice, Who In Turn Clot Mud Cavalry l
Arrive In Time to Knee Ibe C'nrondelet K'l
Police Kloter. Under Arrest Alt I '1 1
Qnlet To.Hny On Ihe Watch. ?H
tsrrciALTOTnc wotLD.I "'Sssssl
St. Locih, Jan. 4. There was a scrlons con. 'ssssi
flict between tho white and colored soldier -1
nt Jefferson Bair.tcks last night. Three men tasl
will probably die. and it is estimated that "?
fifty more have bo-n injured. -ssssl
At this season there are many recruits nt Jl
the station, and yesterday they drew their "assl
first pay and tnadn au onslaught on ths itXsafl
sutler. Kumerous brawls resulted, and a wB
crowd from New ,Ji'ork resented tho famil- Prl
iarity of the colored troops, and a fight fol 'Vl
lowed. 'Ihe guard-house was filled with dig 'H
orderlies, und still tho row kept tip. ttrfl
I.aler in tho afternoon a drunken colored 'v!S
trooper was seeu pursuing a fourteen-year. W
old white girl, ami a party of whito troopers H
wero soon after him, and in duo timo handed , -fal
him over to the officer of the day. 'X
This seemed to enragu a number of the col. 'Srsssssl
ored man's comrades, and they forthwith left jfjsssssl
Ihe barracks, starting for Carondelet. H
On their way they foil in with a squad of $41
whito troopors, and proceeded to tako Ten. vtssssI
seance. The wh'te sold era escaped with Tasssss!
few biuises, and u ade their way to tho bar "laasssl
racks, whore they soon made up a party to ifjaal
handle tho rovo.ters. 'SqH
Armed with revolvers and carbines, they ;sicH
started in good order for Carondelet, but be. s"M
fore they had gone far they were ordered to sfM
return nnd d'sarm by the Officer of the day. iBSaaaal
Thev refused to return to their quarters, wH
but laid down their arms at once, and then jfH
proceeded alter the enemv. iH
At the Hiver des Peres Bridge they met tho atHH
oolorert troiptrs returning. Au end6tinter SB
immediately followed and knives, clnbs and ''?
ro-ks were used against each other. Istiasss!
The fight wns of tho most desperate .aStssss!
kind and the white men, in superior force, J5?M
were met by the discipline of tho colored -!&H
ti oops who had entered in ou a seooud term ''KB
of service. ivH
For ha'f an hour th- l-attlo waged withont .'
advantagdioeitherH.de, und on the bridge) l
and road an 1 river bed men lay exhausted H
and beaten down. 'A'H
Finally the belligerents, blinded and '
fagged out. withdrew. Jl'sssi
A colored trooper reporter the oTray at Car. 'l
onde'.et olire stat.on and he wns locked up ,' aM
whi e ihe pitrol wagon was sent to the scene) H
to gather up tho injured. '3t.sU
In the nu au t.mu tuo white sold ers had eH
gathered in force, an 1 marching to the sta. -fl
tion demauded that the colored trooper ha ',!
given to them. The officers refusid and pre- H
pan d fur assault. In the mean time word of -tB
, he battle had i etched the barracks and tho -aSt'l
four troops of cavalry wero otdered out and mmI
arrived in Carondelet iu time to save the po.
lire from attack. Ml
Tho mutineers dispersed, and they wero SH
arrested in de achmeuts ou a general order l&H
to arrest all trooper. fH
The barracks. Carondelet and intervenin? vfl
country assumed a military aspect and all Jsai
n.gat lung the soldiers' tread aud the demand :'5sH
of "Halt "rang out. 'Bll
Tho disturbance was quelled, and to-day JvH
peace reigns, thorgU brnises, black eyes sua ,.4'H
gasneson half ah .ndred heads still tell tha iiiH
ta'e of s ruccle. while in tho ho pital at tha tSHI
point of dent j lie Troo lers L iusttou, Pe- H
tersou aud hrnmmekuocker, all white. ?wH
COMBO!. I PT1I , TARKS. ijt.1
ahould They Me Looked After by ibe Mast ,H
c'pil Police f 'j!Bl
" I am iu favor of placing all the city parks .ull
under the control of tl.o regular police with bIJ
ono general head," raid Inspector Williams mmi
this morning. " Kow our jurisdiction ceases itfli
at the fence curb and the pitro men are not 2
expected or permitted to exercise jnrisdlo. Jf
Hon over suspicious or disorderly persona g
un ess it is very serious or they are called m
upon fur assistance ,5
" I would go further and forbid auy of tha if
nssociatiuus like Bergu's from adopting a jje
unilorm similar to thai worn by tho regular 3?
p. dice. Frequently I have followed men nito ,9.
saloon while thev wero in full uniform, sup. J
pos uir that Ihey were ur men, only to find J
Birgu's police doing the driukiug act." 'fm
" I have advocated police control over the 'Ju
parks or many years." sa d Inspector Steers, 9
" and the Legislature should amend the park 'JlBB
and police acts so as to meet this contin. 'IH!
gene v. '
-- ;'
.llna.arbusella I,ellntnre t'onvenc.. H
Ibpicul to Tne wonLn.1 !xl
IIojtos, J n. 4. Ma aicnuse'ta Lfl lito e for U
1S8 met to-day. Pre-idenl Uoardm in and Speaker r4H
Nmeawere re-, le. i-d. Cleika I lapn i nd Mo. H
L uml n were Imiliry homie , and bergeant-.t. '
Aru.s Adam, tilll olda the t irt. IH
Insulted at Ibe I ridge Enlrince. , H
Jame-Moran, ate iw ntr y n, o. "3 Saudi il
street, lirno lyu, wa he il nt300bal for trial by
Jus-Ice s'm in lu the Tombs PoiUe Cunri this morn. 4 mm
in on a i- ar e of l iu tiug -nd s-sautlrr 31 u mw
Uiidaet Uayerai th-bulge euiraboeye.terJay. ,
Appoli-trd bv Ibe Collector. 1
Thi fol'owlna a polntrnen'8 were an.inun'Od at ,lH
IheCu ti.m-Ilouteibi- morning! Jo"in IL AlcDon- .'fl
aid, of Newark. N. J.. trno rapier at Jl,200p r JBJ
annum, aud llcury J. T, .Meyer cl.rkat $1.01X1 WW
)"' m
Wnlmer Wenther nnd Itnln. vfl
WAsnirtoTOM. Jan. . ,ilmm
jrW Tfral.er Ua cations lor ,1lfl
yJliraniT "' MtnLV'S0" tour 'V'B
?W)WlHTOf commencing all P. it. to. -IbBl
HbS b9LA FOf COn'UtiCUi' anA SBBsl
vJWo5!jfnKj u-onner, air tetatlur, '-1H
VlMiniwi, 'uftotrtvl J rain on CM .'l
HiWffi3i' ooaal; mUvtt r to 3
l,Tyrvir' brisk, fltvomtog sotifft- -WM
;H

The evening world. [volume], January 04, 1888, LAST EDITION, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], January 04, 1888, LAST EDITION, Image 1 About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], January 04, 1888, LAST EDITION, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931