The evening world. [volume], May 31, 1889, LAST EDITION, Image 1

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

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I THE EVENING WORLD. 1 faiy && b' RoIbM3a!v1 wW. lJ' IIL lIL L & H MunDER0UB hcoundbels who canbehirsd xMy I
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PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, HIT DAY, MAY 81, 1889. "" PltlCE ONE CENT. I
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EGAN DENIES IT.
But the Story of Sullivan and the
Big Fund Is Beaffimed,
The Declaration and Question of a Promi
nent New York Irishman.
Something, May Develop Concerning
Camp EG, Clan-na-Gaol.
Minuter Patrick Egan. who la to rail to
morrow on the Pera for his post in Chili, it
very Indignant oyer the story told by Morti.
mer Scanlon, of Chicago, of bisalleged trans
actlqus,wjtli Alexander Sullivan, in .relation
to the Land League todda? ""' "
He s stopping at the Gilsey House and ex
pressed hlmrelf in Tery emphatia terms about
those whom, he says, are trying to blacken
the character of Mr. Sullivan.
He claims that the story that he turned
oyer 9100,000 of the League funds to Sullivan
while he was Treasurer of that organization
is absolutely false, and that it was exploded
at the time.
j. very dollar of tho funds of tho Land
League, he sayB, has been accounted for, and
Mr. Parnell himself, who knows just what
disposition was tunde of the money raised for
tho Irish cause, has taken tho trouble to deny
tho story publicly.
No such sum, he says, was ever given away,
and those who are now revamping this re
port care more about injuring Hullivan than
they do about bringing the murderers of Dr.
Cronlu to justice. j
Upon this point a prominent Irishman on
this city offers on explanation which puts the
matter in a somewhat different light.
that $100,000.
"I don't think any one," he says, "who
has any knowledge whatever of the affairs of
the Olan-na-Gael will deny that about the
timo when this alleged transaction between
Sullivan, Shoridnn and Egan is said to have
taken placo on tho cthor hide thai Sullivan
came into possession of a very largo sum of
money which, it was understood, was to be
used by the Glan-no-Gael in pushing forward
its physical force work in Ireland.
"It has also been pretty well established
that of the sum which he then obtained i'ul
livan actually paid over 418,000 to tho treas.
ury of the Clan-na-Gael, and at the same
time deposited $82,000 to his private account
in a now dofnnct Chicago bank, which seems
never to have been accounted for.
WHEnC SID 'TIE OCT THE XIONirt?
' Where did ho get the money if not from
Egan 't It must have been raised somewhere,
and it is well known that both Sullivan and
bheridan went over to see Egan in Paris and
were with him somo time before they finally
came back with the money.
" It may cot have come from the money
contributed directly to the funds of the Land
League. I do not think it did, but there
were other lunds which came into E?an's
hands, it is ui.derbtood, upon which an
organization like the Clau-na-Gaol. which was
formed for the purpose ot assassination and
secret murder of supposed enemies of the
Irish causo, had a special claim.
DAMAOINO TO BULLIVAK.
" The damaging point against Sulltvan is
that he hud this money nua has not yet ac
counted for it, and that Dr. Cronin hnd made
some iniportuL-t discoveries in connection
with it, which furnished sufficiently strong
grounds tor making a direct charge of em
cezzleraont against Sullivan and his asso
ciates in the tnangle " which ruled the
Clan-na-Gael in the West. I can conceive
how such a sum as Sullivan is alleged to have
received might have come to him through
Egau, and yet never be traceable directly to
the general fund of tho Laud League.
" i think that before the investigation into
these matters goes much further it will bo
discovered that this is the secret of that no
y torious deal."
CAMP 96'S PAnT IN IT.
Meanwhile the Chicago police are still
shadowing--Sulllvaji and r-.rverl 'othur
suspected persons in1 that city, and it'is stated
upon good authority that Camp 96, of the
Ciau.na.Gael, is destined to play a conspicu
ous part in tho developments of the immedi
ate future.
Sullivan has gone so far as to retain coun
sel, so a to be prepared for any'proceedings
which lriftj"b'd instituted against him as a re
sult of the present investigations.
Both he and his counsel, of course, deny
the truth ot the reports of Dr. Cronin' dis
coveries, and claim that there is a conspiracy
to ruin Sullivan' character, in which all his
enemies seem to have combined.
sullivan's tisit to bt. loots.
One of the latest stories is that Sullivan
and another Chicago man went down to St.
Louis during the last Detriocratio National
Convention, and spent considerable time and
trouble investigating Dr. Crouin's record in
that oity, with a view to obtaining damaging
evidence against him. They visited a num
ber of persons who had known Dr. Cronin
intimately when he first came to St. Louis,
and' some of whom afterward became his
enemies. What they found out has never
been divulged.
8TABKET APrEAES IK TORONTO.
William Starkey, the Chicago lawyer, who
disappeared about the same time as Dr.
Cronin, and who has been suspected of
knowing' a good deal about tbeaffalrfuhas
shown up in Toronto.
According to, the reports ho is very reti
cent, and although he denies all knowledge
of the reports whieh wero sent from Toronto
to the effect that Dr. Cronin had been seen
there after his disappearance, he says he
wants to have as little as possible to say about
hi own movements since ho loft Chicago and
the affairs of tho Clau.na-Gael.
It is said that the big move which is con
templated on the part of tho Chicago police
is t aned upon information furnished by mem.
bers of the North Side Camp ot the Clan-no.
Gael, of which Dr. Cronin was a member and
by a comm.ttee of which organization he was
tried and sentenced.
ONE or THE HOST BEBIOVS CUABOES.
One of the most serious charges that Dr.
Cronin had made against tho leaders of the
Order, next to that of embezzlement, was
that they had sold out the two dynamiters,
Gallagher and Whitehead, who wtre sent to
England to blow up publio buildings and
otherwise disturb the peace of the British
Government The leaders claimed that they
had given these men. who are now in English
v prisons for life. 197,000 to carry on their
operation , but Dr. Cronin and John Devoy
. discovered that it was only S8, 000 that they
received, and that It was owing to informa
tion furnished to the Loudon police from
this side that they were apprehended and
cesvlcted.
r
. ': . ...
HOBOKEN'S MYSTERY
WdoIb the Dead Man Found in the
Eagle Hotel?
He Registered Wednesday Right as John
Smith, of Orange.
Coroner O'Hara Says He Know Who
He Is, but Won't Tell.
A mystery surrounds the body of a man who
was found dead in a room at the Eagle Hotel,
on Hudson street, Hoboken.
The body U now at O'Hara's morgue, on
Washington stieet.
There is nothing about the body to tell
whether the man was murdered, whether he
committod suicide or died a natural death, but
the flesh on one ildo of the neck'is discolored as
it decomposition had set in. although, accord
ing to the police report, he has been dead but a
few hour.
Ho registered at the hotel about 0 o'clock
Wednesday evening as John Smith. Orange, N.
J. The body was found in bed yesterday.
In one of the pockets was found a card with
the addres of Miss Jano Harrow. New Uriah
ton. 8. 1. Twenty-nlne cents were alio found.
The police have no information as tn tho man's
Identity or tho manner in which he met death.
The peoplo at the hotel claim to know nothing
of his identity and cannot account for his death.
Coroner OTIar refused to give any informa
tion about the man. Ho claimed he knew what
hi name wan, but refined to telL
Tho dead man In about thirty-rive yearn old.
He was fairly well drof ted, snd wore a silk hat.
He had a fnl, tandy beard.
F00R UNDER A' FALLEN SIGN.
ONE CHILD'S SKULL FRACTURED AND
THREE OTHERS BADLY HURT.
Helen Urminer, aged eleven, of 004 East
Fourteenth street; Frederick He lb, aired four,
and his sister, Minnie, aged eight, of 220 Ave
nue B, and George Borncmann, aged tour, of
the fame addros, wero gathering wood in front
of the bnilding 634 East Fourteenth streot,
about 10.00 o'clock this morning, when a
(twinging sign 35 foctlong and4 feet wide, wan
blown down by the wind, and fill on the little
ones, striking them to the earth.
Their screams of agony aroused tho neighbor
hood and assistance was quickly rendered
them.
Helen Urminer and Freddie So'b received
aeveio scalp wounds.
Georgo Bornemaun had his skull fractured
and Minnie Beib was also seriously injured about
the head. . .
The last two named-atere sent' to Bellevue
Hospital. -i ' '
BES8I0NS CLERK WOOD'S FATE.
Placed by 9layar Urant In tbo fland of the
Board of Police Justice.
Mayor Grant has sent the report of the Com
missioners of Accounts in tho cane of Chief Clork
George M, Wood, of the Court of 8pecial
8eslons, to the Board of Polico Justices for
its action.
Mr. Wood will probably have to explain to the
gentlemen "ho have the matter of hit. appoint
ment in their hand the rest on for a shortage of
7,20U in his account!.
Police Justice Gorman said this morning that
the next meeting of the Board will notoconr
until June 27. an earlier meeting may be
called to consider Wood's case, however.
Xne Sacred River ot IndiFrxik a. Car
peateria thaSUMDAY WORLD.
RECEITER IN MRS. ACER'S SUIT.
Lawyer Rlebard flf. Henrr Appointed To.
Day by Jnde Daly.
In the suit of Mrs. Harriet Hunbard Ayer
against James M. Seymour, his son Allen Louis
Seymour and tbe latter'" wife. Judge Daly, of
the Court of Common Pleas, to-day appointed
Richard M. Henry receiver of the 408 share of
the Recamler Manufacturing Compsny atandine
in the name ot Harriet A. Seymour, which are
in dispute. . ...
A bond of 135,000 is exacted of tbe receiver.
The Oddest Musaum lathe Country Read
theSmtDAY WORLD.
' "V s
BASEBALL STANDING OF THIS HORNING.
The League.
Won tt. ttml Won, Loat. rf.
Boaton 20 6 .7llOChko.... 13 17 .433
PhllM'p'U. 17 10 .fl:W,Plttiburi.. ly IB ,400
SSwYor.. 17 IS .StHl'fndUn.pV 10 18 .3S
UlmlsDd.. 17 15 .DOTlWMh'nJt'n 0 IS .250
American Association.
r.rl Per
Wtm. LmU .'. I W. tntt. cnt
Bt. Lent.... 27 13 ,0112 Kni'CUr 1H 17 .514
Braoklrn.M 5l 1 .000 BIIUnort. 1(1 It .4H.1
ofiXlnnatL at if .KMOolunbfc. il J- .33.1
Attalttlo..,. 18 15 .343LxmUTill.. 8 20 .235
Atlantic Association.
TVrl Ftr
Won. tol. ft, Won. lotl. rtnt
.TtrHT Qit 16 0 .727 Jfwk... 11 11 .500
IlVrtford... 17 7 .70S Uw.ll 14 .364
UllkMt?n. 14 7 H7Kiton 7 17 .202
Wor"..r. 16 O .035 W llstm 3 10 .005
A Year Aga To-Dy.
LZAOOZ. A1IEIICAX ASS'K
Won. loil. rrnt. Won. loll fnl.
Shieaio,... 31 70( Brooklrn... 25 II 735
Mlq"".:50 13 ,p2SCiiielun.U. 23 l .Jit)
Ktrolt;., . J? 13 . WW AthUtlc. . 14 15 .48-J
PbiPd'Ip'U 1 i IRllBAltlmor.. 13 15 .404
Plttibnr.. 12 15 .444ClUn4.. 11 21 ,fl4:(
Rd"?pSii u Jo y3'i.oauiii. o 32 .2C0
WaihUiffn 8 SI .SfS.KsnrtCltr 7 22 .341
Buehall To.Day.
It I an off day on the sohedulei.
The only championship game regularly booked
I that of Kansas City at Baltimore.
Indianapolis, however, plays two postponed
games at Philadelphia.
New York plays at Newark.
fit. Louii at Jerccr City.
Louisville at Columbus. ,,... .
New York beslns a erie in Washington to
morrow, will play June 0.7 and 8 in Boton,
and will meet the Beaneaters, probably at tbe
Polo Grounds, June 10.
The Feat of American nalloanUl.
rT CABU TO TBS rS KSWS ASSOCUTIOM, I
Lompox. May ai.-Twa,, Americans, named,
Williams and Young, yesterday af cended in a
balloon from tbe ground of the Alexandra Pal
ace to the height of ,1,000 feet. Both dropped
from the balloon with parcbnti and landed
safely, Tho extraordinary double feat wa wit
nessed by 1 0, 000 people at tbe palace.
Hinted for an Offlee.
Sidney J. Cowen It said to be dated for the
vacant Assistant Corporation Counelship.
Sir. Cowenjs a Tammany Hall man and re.
es intbe Tb'td Ajttmblr Dlstriel
."J, lffa,lllltl1 mJfVfnlntttM ssCastBBaiWft
"H. S." IDENTIFIED.
A Mysterious- Suioide Recognized as '
Henry Stoinhruok.
His Body Found In tbe Boshes With His
Brains Blown Ont.
The Monograms on Ills Jewelry ana
Linen Furnished the Clues.
In the temporary morgue at the foot of
One Hundred, and Twentieth, s'roet and
First avenue this morning there lay the body
of a man with a gaping bullet wound in the
right tempte.
Tho body was found by William Fursoll,
of 421 West Forty.oighth street, and his
friend, Timothy Donohue. lost evening as
they were returning from a fishing excur
sion. - They found the body In a olump of bushes
n few feet from tbe sidewalk at One Hundred
and Hixty.fifth street, about a blook west of
Jerome avenue.
The men called Policeman Lohey, of the
Thirty-third Precinct, to tho spot and then
tho three men examined the corpse.
The body was somewhat decomposed, as if
it had lnin there some days.
Tho dead man appeared to be about thirty
years old, 6 feot 7 inches in height, with dark
hair and sandy mustache, and was dressod in
a bine flannel suit, white ttocklngs, laced
shoes, whi'e shirt, collar and necktio.
A biand.new 38-calibre revolver of tbe bull
dog pattern was tightly clutched in tho right
band and two chambers were empty. The
other three barrels were loaded.
A brown derby hat Uy a few feet out from
the body.
Judging by his dross and appearance the
man had evidently been in good circum-
stances. '
Upon searching the body Policemau Lahey
found three solid gold studs of foreign make,
a gold collar-button and two sleeve-buttons
made in England.
On their face thny bore in letters of gold
thelotters" H. 8."
In tho olothing were found two Yale looks,
ono dime, a meerschaum cigar-holder and a
fine linon hem-stitibed handkerchief em
broidered with the initia's "H. H." in mon
ogram, Apieooof paper was also found on which
was written in German : " Henry Hansen,
Piicino'Honse, Twenty-ninth street, between
Sixth and Seventh avenues." and n scaled
loiter addressed to Jennie Vanness, tf
Two oty-fourth street.
Miss Vauuoss conld not be found this
morning by such an indefinite address.
'I he police believe it is a case of suicide.
Thero is no Pacific House on Twenty-ninth
street, but there is on area-way which ex
tends nearly throngh from Twenty-ninth to
Thirtieth street, and it is called Paclfio
street.
Henry Hansen, a waiter in Delmonico's,
IlveB at No. 7 there, but he was alive and well
this morning.
Hn went uptown to see if he could identify
tho body, whieh has been removed to the
Harlom Morgue.
Later the body was identified as that of
Henry Steinbrnok.
He lives nt 106 WeBt Twenty-fourth street,
a boarding-house kept by Mrs. Vanness.
She identified tbe bodv this morning.
She said that Steinbnvk had been do
spoudeut for some time, and thought he was
temporarily insane when be killed himself.
Bill Nye's Observations on Stten Island
Read the SUNDAY WORLD.
sssji
K1LRA1N DUE TO-DAY.
lie Will Hasten to Baltimore to Attend III
Mother' Funeral.
Jake Eilraln and Charley Mitchell are due to
day 00 the Adriatic. But the Adriatic is rather
a slow boat and it is probable she will not heave
In sight until to-morrow.
In all probability Jako will not tarry in this
oity even'for a fewjionrs. but will hasten on to
Baltimore- to attend the funeral of his dead
mother.
The talk that Jake's sad loss might Cannes
postponement of tbe match with Hullivan is non
senne. - ,
The men sre bound by iron-clad articles, and
a delay would bo impossible unlets one of the
principals desires to forfeit tl 0,000.
The toss for a battle-ground, according to the
articles, U to occur Juno 8. Thin next act in
tho ureal pnsilintic drama will probably take
place in Charley Johnson's place, in Brooklyn.
Bill Nye's Observations on St&ten Island
Read the SUNDAY WORLD.
m m
Bill Nye on State Island In the SUN
DAY WORLD.
The Quotation.
Optn. Sto. Tamo.
Am.rlc.n Cotton Otl.., tJOM UOV 50W
Atoh., Top. i B-J.tt. K., 45W 45H 44U
t'and-.Kathrn ni 55H fi4J
Unttal PacIdo :i6 3U :tu
0!m.. CoL, Cln. Alnd 70 70 70
Ubeupuke Ohio 2j ypM 20
OMoiioO.lTruit ADM f 1 1 Vi RHU
Chlo.,Bnrl. aUainor 102M 10214 101 l
Chlc.io A NonhwMi. ., IVM 112M 11 W
tJbioo, Mil. Hi. Psal..... ,73 ,7:IW MI
ChlcUo, MIL Ml. p-.nl ptd 115U 115ft 11.. 2
ChUM. ttook UUna tad Pto W , OnS
Ohlcif o Ktitern II 43X 43X 43jJ
ChloioA HiiternlliinoUptd. ... UP llll III)
ftol., Ilo0cin-f YtUr 10 111 1(1
WonAo Cool Inn. 2ih -H '4H
n...l4k, iW..ln. l-j:ll 143K 143
lUw.n Hud-on , 13H- 140 i3KH
Hen.. T.. VI. Worth. 2.". 25M 25
flenn., Vs. 0-rl ......... 10 lOli ToU
T-an.-.y.(l-MniUltpd..' 74 7MJ ?
.IHa.LV,!rsl.2dptd. -J4, 2ft 2lfl
on. Bir A Winon (JH tiH 5
IUInollntial.. Ill 117 117.,
Lila Shore.... ,, 1J..V5 MM 1Q5M
CouktiiU rtMhflll....,, ml ,0lW OM
MuihAtUn Conxtl JOOfi lOOi, 166
kllchlf.n Ontril fl 01 00
Mlooi1 PaoISo 74 74M 73M
fl.ilon.l LMd Trnt..., 2tK 2711 4I
W.h. , Ch.tt. i Ht. touk IMl HJ 00
Now Jorj 0ntl lOOM 101, 1QAU
Nw Totk Central ItiSli 10AM lONM
N. Y. A N.w I'.otlind 40., 46M 45U
N. Y Lk. lltio Vfmrn.. WU 2N2 inil
M. Y., I.. KrU.V We.l.rn pld. ... Uli ?Ql 70
N Y. Bum. AV-t. ptd... 44 4 34
SonhrnPMino..,. 20, 3014 211
Nortboniriolnspld 03J4 0 U ft'.H
Ohio A. MImMdpI 22JZ 22 22
OaUrloA WMfoni,. 17K 171 I7M
Or, TnnintlBntl 34U 341 A4U
PacIAoMaII 3t :m ,'lilfj
Pip Una crtlatM 8.IH 83i M2
PHIlAdelphU A JUadlng .46t .4H .4M
Pullm.nP.l.ooCirCo. 1RH , 18H KR
Hlen, AAlUjhwir I 10U lu
ltich A W, Point J.r...... 2w 2gU Vlifl
ttlth AWi PomtTor. ptd R3,, M fcl
'St.rn1 AOmbpft.;. iMi WW 111)14
Bt. UolA8nFrui ,. 20, 20 "H
BC EonU A 8n FrancUoo pd 0014 00 u iU)K
Kasar Trat I'.. "J"., "N
ri Paclflo.. 2114 21M 21
T.nn (io A Iron :i7M !)7r :tf
lJnlonPciao,. 61)4 2 OJV
Wtbuh, St. Lo'jlt A PacIAii HI 10 l
Wb.b. Rt. Lsali A rAciflo pfd . 2KM 2hM Qhl
Wotuni Union Tlorpb HVi HRtJ Sri-
WholaxLsEtV. 118)4 00 U7K
Ei-di.
The Oddest M usenm in the Country Read
the SUNDAY WORLD.
f
lUEGOATS MARCH.
The New York Polioe Present a Fino
Appearance on Parade.
Resplendent in New Uniforms and
Dazzling Whlto Helmets.
Over 1.500 Stalwart Guardians of tbo
Poaco la Line.
Boys in b'ue yesterday; boys in bine to
day. The veteran worrlorj who smelled pow
der Ipl'tho civil war end left companions on
scores of gory fields In contest with tho coun
try's foes turned out yesterday with holmot,
sword and nitiBket.
To-day paraded tho cunrdians of the peace,
whote field of action is this great town and
whoso enemy is the law-breaker, with nothing
but their trusty " locust " and good strong
arms which na'.ure had jointed to thoir broad
shou'dors.
Tho parade of tho " Finest " was an impos.
ing ono. Fully fifteen hundred able-bodied
rucn.ovcry ono of them tho embodiment of
health and strength, turned out for tho
annual parade of the metropolian force.
Stern, active, alert, Supt. Murray held tho
reins over his prancing horse at tho head of
tho procossion. The five battalions wore
commanded by the inspectors.
Chief luspoctor Byrnes, rharp, decided
and military in his 1 caring, rode at the front
of Iho First Battalion. He was the object of
special admlratiou, and tho peoplo applauded
him loudly, as his figure, atra'ght as on In
dian's, came in view for tho reviowing party
on the grand at nd and erected the eyes of
tho unmunso throng at Madison Square
Inspector Heury V. Steers, stout, massive,
majestic, led tho Second Battalion.
Then tho old-timo hero of the "Tonder
loin District," that darling of tho people,
handsome Alexander S. W llliams, received a
big round of applaure as he made his pmne
ing charger curvot and dance, while He stuck
to his saddle like a centaur.
Inspector Peter Conlln, uono the worso for
his Centennial fall, neat as a pin nnd as
S lucky as a gsmy bnntam, held tho Fourth
attnlion well in hand.
'Iho Fifth Battalion was in charge of Capt.
Theron S. Copelaud, tho dean ot the iolico
contains. (J ray bearded nnd with traces of
his years on his face, he looked as souud and
firm as a hickory nut.
That was the outfit, and the commanders
were a fino set of men. But tbcro were
enua'ly flue-looking fellows in the rank and
file that marched in regular symmetrical
lines with tho'precUion and well kept time of
"trained roldltjrs.
.During tho forerfoon there was no partion.
lar excitement at Police Headquarters. The
officors and men fnrinod at tho Battery, so
thero was nothing to call for a gathering at
tho big brick house on Mulberry street. The
iuspectors and captains went down to tbo
Battery ou the L or in the horse. cars or in
cabs, as the spirit moved them.
The green park at tho end of Manhattan
Island was olive Bnd swarming with the blue
coats at noon. Tho ways weio filled with
the big lellows, their snowy-white newSprlng
helmets, which they got nbput a week ago,
making a showy contrast with tho green of
tbe Battery sward.
By 1 o'clock thoy wero pretty well mar
shalled into line, aud up tho mam thorough
fare of the city streamed tho long procession
of fifteen hundred " coppem."
It was a goodly show, one that did not have
to take n second place with nnvtbing that the
city saw in tbo pride of its Centennial pro.
cessions or tho dignified iiupressiveness of
its Decoration Day parades. Through the
finest street of tbe finest city in tho New
World strode Iho "FiueBt" at their best.'
Supt. Murray, with his staff, all mounted
on superb horses, came in the van. His staff
consisted of Capt. Allaire, of the Broadway
Hriuad; Chief Surgeon Stephen G. Cook,
Sercrtg. Charles M. Granger. Oustnvns Dahl
gren, George II. Havens, Francis J. Kerr,
James Donovan, liichard Coffey and Color
Bearer llouudsman Htnry Frero.
Different bands of musio were scattered
through tho ranks, and tbo martial strains of
tbese military bands exbilerntod and bus.
tallied tbe. blue-clad leps that tramped,
tramped, tramped over the slippery paving,
stones.
Every boot was neatly polished, the brass
buttons on the coats wero as bright hb go'd.
and tho white helmets looked as clean aud
crisp as if th;y were just " done up " and sent
from tho laundry.
Tho people turned out en masse to look at
their favorites, for there is no donbt that tbe
police are admirable creatures to the great
majority ot tho community.
The boys marched ud Broadway to Twenty,
third street, across to Mndi.ou avenue, up to
Fortieth street ; then went to Fifth avenue,
and down Fifth avenue to the reviewing
stand in front of the Worth Monument.
The street wus lined with spectators, and
the steps of tbe houses wero crowded with en.
thminstio lookers-on. From the windows,
Joo, wero thrust the heads of women, whoso
laces brigktenod and whose eyes twinkled
over the stout array of magnificently formed
men. Tbey waved their handkerchiefs, and
tbe men and boys whooped it up for the
"coppers."
Before they defiled by the grandstand tbey
were drawn up in double lines in Fifth ave
nue aud Supt. Murray, the Polico Commis.
siouers aud somo invited guests reviewed
them.
One of the features of the day whioh was
the most important to the favored few, was
the presentation of tbo medabi .conferred for
exceptionally brave conduct onN tho part of
the officers.
The late horee-car.railroad strike brought
out several instances of cool bravery and
nerve on the part of the police, and somo of
those whose breasts were decorated with
bonorablo medals to-day were Indebted to
that troubled period for their olaim to this
distinction,
When the long lino of panders filed
by tbe reviewing staud, and as each Inspec
tor caino In front the mob howled with de
light. Mayor Grant was the reviewing
officer.
Tho Saventh Regiment Band oamo imrae.
diotely behind the mounted vanguard of the
Brocession, and cheered the souls of the First
atUllon; the Sixty.ninth llegiment Band
poured martial strains into the ears of tho
Second Battalion ; the Ninth Keginiont Baud
shook the cockles of the hearts of tbe Third
Battalion: the Seventy-first Keclment Band
stlrrcc) the ardor ot theFonrthDattaliou, and
Eben's Bond poured llfo aud vigor into the
souls of tbe Fifth Battalion.
The annnnl parade of tbe " Finest" for
1689 was a biilllant and susceasful affair.
Let the Little rolks Read the SUNDAY
WORLD'S Children's Page.
mm .I
Curiosities at the Dead Le tter Office See
the SUNDA Y WORLD.
I
'Jriffttf'T tPitntHAWtYaMsfi' r' i' 'j jt I- j....
THREW JOHN L.TWICE
Wrostler Muldoon Is Yet Too Muoh
for His Big Pupil.
He Just Picked Solly Dp and Slammed
Him Down on the Carpet
T.fcreo Great, Bouts Before 2,000 De
lighted People at Gloucester.
(rietAL to tbs xtxhiko woatn. 1
PaiLAPKLrniA, Hay 31. Two thousand peo
ple who visited the Olouoetter ball grounds yes
terday afternoon are stilt talking about the de
Huhtful way In whioh Wrestling Qladlatnr
William Muldoon tosxed Pugillntlo Gladiator
John L, Bulllvan about the cushioned carpet
spread on tho ground to receive the fallen.
ThoKitlllran party arrived in this city from
Cincinnati in the morning and proceeded lato
In tbe day to Glqueestor, whero the irrestllna
was called by Bcferee -Tommy O'Neill at 4
o'clock.
After a few preliminary bouts by leer lights
of the gladiatorial arena the Brest events of tho
day woro hroiiftht atiout.
lteferee O'Neill announced that Vie "champion
of all rhainpioiiH, John L. Hullivan, would
wrestlo William Muldoon three bonts," and tho
crowd eavo a great cheer. Gladiator HnlUvan,
In black tltflif", was seen to vault over tho bar
down tho lett field side of the ground and flirt
acroxs to tho carpet. Mr. Muldoon followed him
in lavender tlKhtr.
Tho twonitincnt to work rlcht away. Mul
doon took hold of Hulllvan'n head with both
hand and handled the big fellow very rouahlv
for a few seconds, and tho crowd yelled with
dcliiriit.
Then Hullivan rol a grip on the wrestler and
tried to throw him over his hip.
He did to, but Mtddoon landed on his hands
and knees.
The two looked arms and went at It again.
Muldoon graaped Hullivan about the waist and
threw him to tho carpet, but ho landed on his
side.
Then Sullivan got a good hold on Mnldoon,
and, by unlns allhls strenRtb, forced Muldoon's
two nhonlders to the carpet, and he wan awarded
the first fall. The time wa two minutes.
The second round was morn exciting. Thero
was not much science dliplayed, but a great
deal of atreneth was exhibited.
The two gladiators alternated in picking ono
another up and trying to throw him on his hack.
They rolled over esch other heveral time In
their efforts, and when HnlUvan fell upon Mill
hOBLi)ncc or twice the people thonghthe had
driven htm into the ground, ho came down so
heavily.
When Sullivan was thrown he went nowd on
the carpet Hue a log.
Af'er several ubncceMful attempts Mnldoon
finally landed Bulllvan on his shoulder In three
minute, and honors were even.
The bis Boston gladiator was puffing a great
deal at the end of this bout, and it wa evident
that he was slightly winded. He camo up
mlllug, however, for tbe third and last bont.
After shaking hands Mnldoon went at Bulllvan
as though lie'meant business.
.Jleirtabbcd his head and ahook it viciously,
anU.vMnjfhivJfr4rdko loote Ids fsoe and ears
wero very red.
After HnlUvan had tripped Muldontr and
thrown him on his ride the latter grasped Bulll
van in his arms, lilted him from his feet and
threw him with great force upon the broad of
hi back, J
Tho fall seemed heavy enough to shake tho
esrth. The erowd yelled delightedly as Mnldoon
stood over the fallen gladiator with a look of
triumph on his countensnoe.
Hullivan gathered hiuipelf together, and when
lie leached hi feet ho drew hack his right arm
as if to deliver Muldoon a sledge-hammer blow,
but be didn't.
Thou nearly everybody in the grounds msde a
mad rush for the two gladiators. In a twinkling
they were surrounded bya mob of 1, ono or
1,600 people. It was with the greatest difficulty
thatiher reached their dressmg.room, the no
lle being nnable to handle tbe rrowd.
In the evening Hullivan and Mike Cleary gsvo
an exhibition of boxing before five or six hun
dred people. They had three rounds, and it
was a very lively set-to. Cleary gave Sullivan
almost as many hard blows as he received.
Men Whom You Can Hire to Murder
Read the SUNDAY WORLD.
MORE HEADS WILL FALL.
TO-MORROW A DAY OP DOOM TO BOMB AND
JOX TO GOOD TAUMANYITEa
To-morrow ushers in'.tho month of 'June, and
a great horde of Tammany Hall supporters tin
(ferely hope that It will usher them into the
promised land of officfal position which thoy
havebten viewing from tbo Mount Horeb of
hope since Jan. 1.
Commissioner of Publio Works Gilroy haa
narrowed the limits of tho laud of promise
ijoroewliat.by.liU rather unexpected abolition of
forty tinecuret'tri the Department of Public
Works, but there are still very many if not a
anfrlciepoy of places to be filled.
Ho mado no changes to-day, but suggested
that there may be a number of new names on
the June pay-roll of hi Department, although
he gave no intimation which would lead to the
identification of the unfortunate individuals
w)ioe heads sre to fsll into the basket.
He reiterated his asxertlon that his lopping nfl
of sinecures is an honest reform and that he
does not Intend to make it the occasion for
filacing Tammany men in office. Tho ofllccs
isto been abolished for good and all, he tars.
Corporation Counsel Clark will also make
some appnintmunts to-morrow. Among them
will bo an assintant In olace of William L. Tur
ner, at a salary of it, .100.
Charles E. Lrdecker outlined as Publio Ad
ministrator this morning I nd assumed the duties
of his position at the office, 70 Beckman street.
THE BEST BP0KT1KQ EXTRA.
orcur "The livening World" Iaed It
yesterday, st Kreryjiay.
The EvikWoi.Woouj ttpoVtlng Extra was tho
only paper in New York which printed yester
day tho story of the yacht Titania's brilliant
victory over the Hhsmroek.
This event was one of tho most interesting of
the whole dsy, both locally and generally, hav
iugaiitmay a great bearing on the coming
race for the America Cup, tbe two yachts com
peting being the fastest 70. footers in the
In addition to this Tur. Evemko World Extra
preseuted more completely and attractively
than any other paper reports of the baseball and
general sporting ovents of the day.
( uxti lucuinimvnttlu ttr ben .Swrlncr Etlra
prlntta In the city, and It will be rountt $o every
Ti'ib EvSHmo Woblu is not given to making
rath promises, or promises to bo left unfulfilled.
It simply goes to work aud performs.
England and tbe Uobrlna Nea Trouble.
(HI CASLX TO TBE taitS KIWt AttOCIATIOH.l
Loxpom. May 31. 6lr Jamet Ferguson,
Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, while deny
ing in tbo House of Commons last night that
a British squadron had been ordered to the
Behring fiea to protect seale rn, said the Govern,
ment were waiting for a report from 8ir Julian
I'auncefote, at Washington before taking action.
i m
Pussies and Prises in the SUNDAY
WORLD. .
6,000 MILESTO WED
'
Tho Bridegroom CrosBod one Conti
nent and His Brido tho Ocean.
From England and San Francisco to the
Washington Square Parsonage.
notnantlo Union Which Only Awaited
tho Gallia's Arrival at Her Dock.
MARRIED.
GEOnOE-JENEYN.-At thopartonige of .the
Washington Square Methodist Episcopal
Church, by tho Her. C. II. MoAnney, Mas
tin Ueoiior, of Han Francisco, to Cabouiie
Jbnetm, of England.
The marriage of the contracting parties
mentioned in tho above advertisement taken
from this morning's paper caps tho climax to
a pretty little romance. . ,
Mr. George'ls a mining operator of 'Call,
fornla, and the bride, Miss Jenkvn Is the
daughter of an old English family. She ar
rived in tho city yrs'erday afternoon on the
steamship Gallia, and tho wedding wa hold
at 8 o'clock In the evening.
Mr. George is described as a stalwart,
healthy looking young fellow ol about
twcnty.olght years, reflnod both in manner
and speech.
The brido is tall and stately, with n beauti
ful, well. rounded figure, aud was dresshd .
elegantly. Sho Is young, and has a pair of
sparkling oyes.roBy lips, heavy eyebrow and
a wealth of beautiful hair.
Mr. Ooorgo camo from England some timo
ago end went West, settling down In San
Frnncisoo and continuing his profession as
mining operator.
Mtanwhile an active correspondence was
kept up by means of Uncle Sara's and tbo
Royal British mail service, aud it was de
cided a short time ago that tho young lovers
should meet iu Sow York and be married.
Accordingly, Mis Jenkyii prepared for her
journey across tbo oceau to the arm of her
lover. She took passage on tbe Gallia, which
left Liverpool, on the 21st inst.
Mr. Georgo. the happy bridegroom, made
the trip across tbo continent in a railroad
train.
When the Gallia reaohed her dock yester
day thero was not a more anxious person on
it than the vouug mining oiierator. Mis
Jenkyn stood on the deck among a orowd of
passengers, and Merlin Georgo gazod from
face to face until his eye lit upon the form
of his ideal.
Then there wss a waving of handkerchiefs,
and tbers was oven a suggestion of a kiss
passing through the air.
After the inlr poanengerjiad dltsmbarked
the couule, liaxl their baggage taken caro of
Ttnd loft for supper.
Shortly before 8 o'clock lostnightthe couple
called at tho residence of tbe Ilev. 0. IL Mo
Anney, pastor of the Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church, who lives in
West Fourth street, near Macdoucal.
They were accompanied by Officer John
Stevens, of tbo Colli, and tbe marriage cere
mony was performed, Stevens acting as one
of the witne.ses.
Tho bride mid she was Caroline Jenkyn,
daughter of Charles Jenkyn and Elizabeth
Wallace. She was a native of England and
said her ago was twenty nine years.
The bridegroom gave tho name of Martin
George, and said he was horn in England,
but vt as now a resident of b'an Frnnoisoo.
Cat. His parents n e Martin George and
Agnes S'arlo. Ho Is thirty years old.
They seetnod jolly nnd fnll of ll'e. and
before leaving the parsonage they told Mr.
McAnney that they would stay in New York
a few days, In order to fee the town, and
would then go out West again,
Bov. MoAnnoy says tbey appeared to be
one of tbe happiest couples he has ever
united in matrimony.
They became acquainted at Howe's
Academy in England when they were school
children.
Mr. George left England when he was
twenty years old. That was eleven years and
eight months ago, and tbe lovers have been
separated all that time.
Miss Jenkyn is the only daughter of a re
tired leather merchant and comes from St.
Ives, Cornwall, in tbo western part of Eng
land. They have been friends for fifteen years,
nnd the only reason why they were separated
all this time was that the bride was tbe pet of
her lamily.
The Summer Resorts Where and What
They Are this Season-SUNDAY WORLD.
THE DUKES WAB AJTRIYIAL OFFENSE
8 tbe Jndtfe Hnld, bnt Afr. Him Will See
How Far Tilled Trlfler .liny tin.
BT CABLI TO TBE rtlll HEWS ASIOCIATIOX.l
Lokpon, Msy .11. Judgo Bridge, one of tbe
Magistrates of the Metropolitan Police Court,
Bow street, has refuted to grant a summons
against the Duke of Cambridge for assault on
Geo. It. Him, tho Journalist, during the "ugly
rush "of the crowd at the firemen's parade laat
Saturday. , . ,, , M , .
Three sworn informations wero filed against
His Highness, thawing that Hims wss thrust
agsinst him by tho crowd, that tbo Duke seized
him by tho throat and tore his coat, and theu
patted him on to one of his companions, who
also assaulted him. , . . , , .
The magist ato considered the complaint
trivial andrcfuseil to entertain It.
Mr. Hims is determined not to let the realtor
drop, and will apply for a mandamus. ,
Heitstrougl) supported by tho lUdicalaand
other extreme elements, who propose to make
a test rase and atrorlaln how far the administra
tors of the law may discriminate between man
and man on account of rank and title.
Curiosities at the Dead Letter Office See
the SUNDAY WORLD.
m
BENEFIT FOR ATHLETE ACTORS.
Fine 1. 1st of Attraction at the Big Opera
llnusi This Altcrnoan.
The American Actors' Amateur Athletic Asso
ciation of America Is being extremely bcuented
at tho Metropolitan Oiwra-Houso this afternoon,
and the exercises began at 1 o'clock.
Tho list ot attractions includes Fred Leslio,
Nellie Farren.Letty Lind and Bylvia Gray.of tho
London Gaiety Burlesque Company; Miss Bosina
Vokcs and Heury E. Dlxey. Thomas W. Keenc
in the forum scene from "Julins C8tar."with
an Interesting mob. Including IUlph Delmore,
Do Wolf Hopper, Wilton Lackaye. Clay Gjeene.
Fran". Lane, lLA-Bobcrtt, Digby Bell aud John
T. Hulliyau. , . . ,,
Francis Wilton fences with Lewis Mor
rlson. and .John L. Sullivan is announced to
wrestle with William Muldoon late In the after.
The' auction sale of boxes at the Bijou brought
f2,080.
m m
A Murderous Thux-SUND AY WORLD.
v
LASTEDfflOItf 1
UNDER ARREST: I I
Oapt, Belknap, of tho Seventy-first . , MM
Begimont, Disobeys on Orders 'Mm
He Insisted Upon Taking C0111W . 31
After Beln; Depose! ', mm
Col. Hopper Will Have to Prefer - B
Charges Against Hlra. ' X
jX
Capt. A. W. Belknap, Company B, of tho '9
Seventy.flrst Heglment. N. G. S. N. Y., S
JOWjKWHsslem Company," bocaese jBS
H'was originally composed of young Harleav 9:9
lies and is still largely made up of the Harlem B J8
youth, got Into hot water yesterday. H 'v
Last Tnesday week Capt. Abel W. Belknap W '
was handed an order from Col. Kopper, do- JH 'fi
tailing him to duty as Acting Inspeeter'of 19 fl
riflo practice for the leglment. This was 1H Jl'
practical deposition from his captaincy. t ' jBpjjBj'
Capt. Belknap has offended the men of '''9IH'
Company B on several occasions by his 'D 9'
the Harlem quarters. " j X
Each company of n regiment is free to , M fl
adopt certain by-laws reforring to its well M "'
being provided they do not conflict with the 'M 9.
code The Captain may, if he choose, ignore 9
these by-laws and proceed as if they did not ): 9
exist. '. 4M
There is no actual delinquency In such a - " S-
oourso, but it is possible for a Captain who 9j
adopts It to make himself intensely unpopular '9
with hi men. This is precisely what Oaptafi "! -X'
Belknap did. A Captain is elected by. com. A "9
pany for life, removable only tor cause. ViM
Captain Belknap was requested to resign ' W
by a majority of his men. The dougb'y ! fl
Captain's reply to this request was to plaoa 9
the nou. commissioned officers undor arrest. ' fS
None of the commiss'oned officers signed, tho 'i ' !jB
request. j JW
Col. Kopper. knowing the strained rels. j 'J9
tions existing between the men of Company , fl -
Band Ihoir captain, lelievad this appoint- .
wont of Cpt. Belknap as Inspector weald g
settle the difficulty. i -' ''
First Lieut Smith would have charge of ;9
tie company antl.gset. Belknap would, be .f ljB'
quietly shelved. ' .3B
Capt, lleltaap did not approve of thlsvUtr a ',
of, tbo situation, and kicked' Ilka frftatjsjr & ,S.
mule. Immediately before. tbo Jorraatloadt, ,
tho regiment at the .armory for yetttrdtYrV ' JB'
parade bo demanded ofCol. Kopper tb coat- l 'V.
wand of his compsny. - J W
Col. Kopper forthwith put Cant-Belkaap '. JB
under arrest. Lieut. Clinton H. Smith com. -i :$M
manded tbe company in the parade. , 39
This course commits Col. "Kopper to the , '(' Vfl
neoestity of preferring charges against Oapt. '; JM
Belknsp for disobeying orders. A court- l-.j Cm
martial will have, to be convened within ,w sJP
thirty days, aocording to the requirerflenta of jMi
tho code. . 'o. t 4 iw'
The general impression In Company B is i 'W,
that Capt. Belknap has made a mistake The ,'m '
only question is whether Col. Kopper had a X tB
right to do what he did. jn
Should Capt. Belknsp sot be aahded Sm $m .
guilty of the charge by the court marshal, he M 4m
can seek redress by preferring a'oharge JMKM
against Col. Kopper for non-support iatfi . tffl
management of his company. flR yj
All About the Summer Resorts in tho 4 va
SUNDA Y WORLD. 3 '
TOE AUGUSTA VICTORIA ABEIYES. i 'M
i m"
She Made Oaly an Average Causae Aerew yi :B
lb Ocean. ' ,.'
rT cable to nrx rsxss szws Assocunoa.) ', 0M i
LoKPpx, May 31. The new twin-Tew & vM '
steamer, Augusta Victoria, of the Hamburg- '! f.W '
American line, which tailed from New York oa ,A fjH'
May 23, arrived off tbe Lizard at 1.6S this '; rM,
morning, making only an average putage. - m .jS
Great things had been expected of her, but A IB
they remain to be realized. " AW,
All About the Summer Resorts in the 1 ,:('
SUNDAY WORLD. ,y '
'i 'Ism
THE LAKE ONTARIO PROBABLY BAFB. VS $M
Mho Was Mean Fatslna Ontward by klatetv- aW
kl and All Itlght. . -Tfm
ItrECIAL TO THE EVEKISO WO&LD.I J MM
Montbxau May 31. Thero is probably bo SMvTI
truth In the rumor that the Beaver line steamer Jug Sjl -Lake
Ontario, bound 'from this oity to Liver- oBiJH
pool, was lost In the gulf with all on board. jW'jB
Iho steamer rasped Rimouski. going out, yes qU
terday altcrnoon and was theu all right. H'aVJ
isHiHsjl
Queer Things in the Mali See the SUM- jBfll
DAY WORLD. jM ffl
The State's Salt far 8383,000 Taxes. ffi R
Ex-Judge Edward Cmntryman. of Albaay, .V Ifi
tbe referee appointed by the Supreme 91 'ffl ,
Court, i at the City Tax-Office to- fl Jl
day, hearing testimony In the suit of the jS jM
Htaie againtt Comptroller Myer. brought to tH Ji
compel the Comptroller to issue revenue bond .'SI -San
wherewith to psy the 323. 000 taxes or 1887. , jSi Ml
which the city claims were unjustly levied by 9ll!
the Htate Board of Assessors and tht Stale Board
of Equalization. ' , .M Ql
fl.'u,:' ( ifl Jen
Af.cn e. Carnot, the first Lady ot Iraae im ym
See the SUNDAY WORLD. $jM m
A Wedding. JlTr. Cleveland Will, AtteaaV " 'vWf j
lirECIAL TO TBE EVEtllMO WOBXD.I '' -'jl '
PiTTSDcao. May 31. A daughter ofc ex-Sov H iff
licltor Gen. JenL it to marry CongreBM ; 'iM
Shively. of theSonth Bend. Ind.. District. -' Si'
Mrs. Clovetand will attend the wedding. , i
a . jky ss
;- . - lm m
' BUI Nye on Staten Island-In the SUX- , m "
DAY WORLD. W m
Tareatenlng Weather and Rata. 'M JR ,
Wasuihotom, Kay 3t. sM'--3tM
aft) XSVAVI - for Buum m Jt Sal
KmMaW York Threatening ,Wt,(mm
tU w fltyetvt' weather and rat: poster jB ,
TreT V" frKw vilna.Mtningtaeeuth' 'flat Mi
W H&y Tm Wathi . To- iflm ,'
IK cCnHftiKx PX- ftdiestod by m-'M'.
&K$4$Ih Blakelr Ule-thermosa- 'JB U ''
Avarajr for past twnty.tonr CtiVv'tia 7-B dAgnn. '"W , B, .
Amis (a cetTMpSaatM ttaw Utt ), Ul M M'
dAirtt.
" mm;
L in J
' ' nirn- Umwlfei' ' sMswIJIBmsbss!