The evening world. [volume], August 12, 1892, SPORTING EXTRA, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
nflR' .!.. ' -?vv ,?- r-mflflfll
Vflfll
. DE BAUN NO MARTYR,
I ' The Embezzling Park Bank Oash
' ier Suffers Just Punishment
in Sing Sing.
;s
lng Movement for His Pardon Not
Having Much Success.
ra.
ff opl" Oanernlly Feel that Hit Sen
0 tence W Ieulent and He
cry Should Scrre It Out.
not
1 ho promoter's of the retl'lon for the ra
' if ,i'e of Charles 1. Ho Baun, t lie defAultlne
ns-lslAnt-caslilfr of thoMitlonil Park llarA,
cf ew York, "ho was sentenced by Judge
Marline three years ago, to Imprisonment for
nriMenrsonfldx month', are not meetlnR
with the succen nhtcb they promised them
selves
Mol people think that De Balm's rfletise.
ni rletrly one forvriilcli the punishment
inflicted was conlclcreil even by I ho .ludgo
who imposed It ai r.ither Itftdrriiiate, whicli
may be Intel rcil from his words at the time
( pronouncing the, CDlencc:
Your case. He Raun, Is one that Is entirely
tnn t" frequent." "aid JUitKo Martlne. "As
n t'usted eiuplocn i't a litrce corporation you
jrea u,i your position tuobialn largo sums of
m money from iho bank utiero jott tvero cm-
ii-. iilnied. You are a man of education and stir-
, imj'ndedby irlcnds, with every opportunity
""f, in ben credit to the community, Instead,
aclc, tor ten years jou have been violating the law
7hi by icbblng nnd forKlntr. I don't wish to say
' anyibliigtolnjuie your frlonda. but you ucr-
uiuly deserve r.everu punishment. '
It Is claimed by those tvlio would obtain
th present release of He llano, whose term
nith the commutation for Rood conduct In
ca8" iii bon, would expire In about eight months
from no, that lie llaun I a "iruodlcllow,"
"' which lsauwedl the principal reason which
' 11 actuates them lu seeking the Gorernor's par-
1 ' don for him.
" Hut, on the other hand, those who refuse
rlnit in sign the petition point out that lie limn
"" mnducted himself In a braen way all
aDl1" through the proceedings lie nven smiled
r,D" with an air of such total Indifference when
'''' Mnten r was being pronounced that clem
ency might better be bestowed upon many
other convicts wboje crlmes'have been com
mitted on the Impulse of tee moment and
who have Immediately afterwards shown a
ueea slnccic ropentanie.
10 1 hey urge, moreover, that I)e Baun fought
llvfr his extradition from Canada bitterly, and
the v. hen brought here onlv consented to with-
and draw his plea oi not guilty and plead guilty
, when he saw that conviction was Inevitable.
ala l ho crime tor viliicu Do llaun is now serv
ant tngat hard labor In Slate prlsun was tne em-
h bcrletnenl ut u.,,OUO, In such a systematic
... audshruwd manner that be escaped aetec-
" Hon for tully ten years.
Ills modus operandi was to charge up
against correspondents more than they bor-
-v- lowed from tho bank or vlvlng them credit
I for less than they paid In. 'Iho difference
lie Baun would pc.cV.et. He would then watch
the correspondence coming from these pat
rons of the bank so closely that It would
have been well-nigh Impossible to detect his
peculations. Ait these correspondents kept
a running account wltu his bank, they would
r probably not jet navn been discovered had
m. no' the death of President Ueorge 11. l'otts,
, In May, 18RR, given rise to a thorough oref-
I hauling of all the accounts of the bank.
tciw-eelng the Inevitable result of this In-
Srestlgatlon. De baun fled, but. was captured
after a wdlou3 hunt at Rherbrooke, Canada.
De Baun was a member of the Brooklyn,
oxford and Hamilton clubs, and lived in nne
v style on Fort Greene place. Ho squandered
( money with suih profusion that It was ne-
) cessary for him to explain to hlit friends that
he bad a private source of income In addition
( to bis salary of 5.ooo a year.
) since his Imprisonment De ttaun's mother
' has died of a broken heart and his wife has
( obtained a divorce.
) The officers and sixty clerks ot tho National
Fark Bank have signed the petition for De
I Haun't. release. '
s"' Charles Hubbell, an employee of the bank
to whom De Baun made a confession of bis
crime shortly before his arraignment in
O'neral Sessions, said to an Kvr.vtvo Would
reporter this morning In reference to the
isrllth petition :
r.,7l " The officers and clerks of the bank signed
couo" Hie petition merely out of pity. There la not
spear rue of us but believes that Do Baun deserves
anon the puDisbment he has received, and even a
,,-iu much severer one would have been Just. But
u" ne don t propose to hound the man to death
(Hast alter having knowuanu loved him for so many
oerer jears. for De Baun was with tiiu bank for
imim twenty-three years."
,8UW tashloi George S. Dlcok expressed the
Sta same view,
us, as President Wright refused to express any
Bwaj view at all.
renca
i.avy JUDGE LIPPINCOTT EXPLAINS.
Judicial DlrTaranoeB as to Ballot-Box
astuffers Eentauooa,
Judge I.lpplncott, ot the Hudson County
IS. .) Circuit court, to-day made the follow,
lng statement In reference to bis failure to
sentence the Jersey City ballot-box stutters
yesterday.
"It can be understood that there Is not, nor
ahould there be, any secrecy whatever as to
he difference of the Judges In relation to the
mon judgment against the cont let ed election ottl-
d flvi L-fru awaiting sentence. The difference was
' ", nnt between clemency ana severity, but was
etles, whether there should .be auy Imprisonment
'thaee ln sn case or not.
.,,,. "Judge Kenny was absolutely opposed to
ingw anil voted against any Imprisonment of any
sepal one of them lor any term, lortg or short. If he
jt ui i mild pay a fine. I was In favor of Imprison-
mem In tome cases, and In a Tery few cases
lnfaoroi a nne. This was the difference,
nts a and, of course. Judge Kenny's opposition In
i raur the matter ended all dlsousslon as towhither
,.. Imprlsonniont should oe the penary or not
M,a"' ior auy uf them."
l THE REVENGE OF A COWARD.
,rona A Defeated L'tlennt Shoots Hls
,menJ Opponent's Wife and Son.
netful Hit AFSoeuirp rxrta.
lanncl Hivursibe. cal., Aug. I'.'. While .Mrs, Wall,
raised the wife, of a prominent business man ot Klsl-
mere, was driving through tho 'lemrscal
n, be tanyon yesterday, accompanied bj her son
step. Ira, a joung man named Elmer Walters
stepped from the roadside anil, raising a gun,
- ; a tired at them, killing Ira Wall Instantly nnd
badly wounding Mrs. Wall. A herlff'd posse
iibsquently captured Walters hear .south
Itlieislde.
I he Wall and Walters famllleo had been eu-
ItWI ln litigation over water rights, and a
dnlsioii was recorded rcientlyln 'avor of
wall, Tno latter was at that tlmo warned to
le.ieth country, but rcfil-cl to be scared
Hw.iv. In revenge young Walters ambushed
W all's wife and son.
". PLANNING A RAILROAD COUP.
i President Hill, of tbs Great Northern,
II Coming Bast to Perfect It.
p 'H lv ASocurr.p raraa I
id at TnxiNr, Wash., Auy. I'.'.-t.O. Dlltman,
ith W ot tiiliclly, ntid President Hill, ot the titcst
i sH" Nortnern Hallway, are on their way to New
en to' i. k tu consummate u deal vt hlch will create
y s t , sensation In railroad circles. If it goe
tdb 'hiougb inn will b, able 10 construct tariff
aim" shrcinfiir all the transcontinental roads en-
.edgf ''i lug the Northwest.
., ia. It U believed that a part ot the deal re-
7 i ''rieu lo I I hn operation nt a Itneot lit laku
lent pisscnger stcanici.s between Diilulh and But-
nyinj Mlo in connection with tho oreat Northern
, rtti Ittilnaj-. The time from New York to apo-
.. 1,no would be eeteral hour shorter by the
steer proposed new lake route thio by the all-rail
s, Mil loutc vlacblcigo.
HIS GRACE IS EXONERATED.
-
The "Freeman's Journal" To
Day Retracts Its Charges.
An Apology Offered to ArchbUbop
C'orrljan,
The appearance tn-day of the rvfnnan'f
Jo'ivinl with an editorial placating Arch
bishop t'orrlgan was a surprlss to lis readers.
Archbishop uirrlnan, who was virtual!)
charged by the Fffunan't ,o"nml with In
stlgatlng the theft of a proof of the Arch,
bishop Ireland memorial irom the Vatican
printing onice, u to-day exonerated editori
ally by that newspaper, which not only re
tracts Its charges, but pays a high tribute to
the personal character of Ills (trace.
I o a reporter r.dltor Ford said that n title
he was satisfied that Archbishop corrlgan
had nothing to do with the thett ot that
document, he was satisfied that there was a
thott. He said be had seen Aichblshop t or
rlgan's copy ot the memorial, and from car
marks was satisfied that the Archbishop
came by it legitimately and that It was not
the stolen copy.
That part oi the edltorlil printed to-day
which deals with Archbishop Con Igau's cou.
nectlon with tue memorlsl Is as follows:
"The point in the statement of our Koman
correspondent that there had been an crlgU
nal proof of the memorial stolen from the
Propaganda and forwarded to America, aad
here circulated by Its recipient In quarters
where It was calculated to injure Ills tlrace
of St. Paul, was boldly declared by the New
York Her i it to allude to no less a per
sonage than Archbishop Coirlgsn, the lln-n'n
and a personal enemy ot Ills (trace in an
eenlng sheet, whose name Is iinnotihr of
mcutlon, Identifying the thief as the nne.it at
Homo or our Archbishop the Implication
being that the copyoi tne memorial, upon
whtcn he based his reply to Ills Holiness, was
the same which had been surreptltlnuslv ab
stracted from the printing office of the bacred
college.
"Ibis, It Is scarcely necessary tor us to
say, when the exalted character ot Ills Grace,
as the chief pastor of souls ln tnls great See
Is remembered, could not ln the nature of I
things be so. In tho first place we are ln a
position to state authoritatively that ourl
Archtlsbop has not now, and never has had, '
an agent nt Home.' His communication Is
direct. I
Then, again, we have personally Feen tho I
copy. of Archbishop Ireland's metuoilal In tho .
possession ot Archbishop corrlgan. and. inas
much as it Is not a proof.' but. a bound vol
ume of tblrt) -six pages, signed by His (iraoo1
o(Ht. Paul hlmselr, and came into the pos
session of its prosenl owner through a dls-'
tlngulsbtd ecclesiastic, whose name we can
not give, It Is clearly evident that the Insinu
ation agalust the Archbishop o( New . ork Is
must unjust, and he Is entitled to the lullcst
ubd broadest exoneration as well as the most
ample apology irom all wno have lu any way i
been responsible tor the association of His
Grace wltu such a report.
After stating that the Vreinnn'a Journal
Is thoroughly Independent and that Arch,
ulshop t orrlgan has a right to his opinion,
the editorial goes on :
"Uavlngcomn Into possession of the memori
al JeslUmately.as we' have seen, It was In the
Bcope ot bis privileges tn point out any Inac
curacies or comment upon anything which In
his judgment demanded It. That Is Just what
Archbishop Ireland, ln bis frank ana vigorous
manner, would have done.
" We are ln position, too, to say that Ills
flra&els In no way responsible for the utter
ances of an esteemed contemporary, which
has been tn the bablt of flying a letter of bis
addressed to Its scholarly editor two or three
3 ears ago at the head oi its columns, and In
which were used the words quoted In our ar
ticle, that ' Archbishop Ireland carried bis
points by sheer bulldozing and browbeating
of the poor old Italian Cardinal over" there.
"Archbishop corrlgan has no sympathy
whatever with such expressions of disrespect
towards those whose wisdom be exalts next
to that ot His Holiness himself. No one could
have more respect for the usages ot the holy
I bee, or the sacred character of confidential
communications when so marked or under
stood, and not even Archbishop Ireland ln
his Western Interview, wherein be Indig
nantly charges that aoopvof his memorial
was got by fraudulent and Iniquitous means
and.used maliciously against him, could pos
sibly be more emphatic In denouncing the
resort to auy such practices than Is Arch
bishop corrlgan."
Clllie BEATEN III COURT.
Manager of the Defunot American
Exchange Must Fay.
Justice Bartlelt, ln tbs Supreme Court1 1
Brooklyn, this morning gave Judgment m
favor of crescentta Mueller, who brought suit
against Henry F. tiling as committee ot the
person and estate of his brother, Otto tillllg,
a lunatic, to recover possession of certain
property which she alleged sbe hart been
wrongfully deprtved of.
Henry F. Gllllg was vho manager ot the de
funct American Exchange ln Europe.
The plaintiff ln the sup declared that ou
or about April 14, 18ST, Otto tillllg haa
IQ.OOO belonging to her which she had In
trusted to bltn to be Invested. He pur
chased properly at 1001 Broadway, brook
lyn When sbe returned Horn Europe some-
I time afterwards, sh learned that otto Citing
bad taken title in his own name.
ln March, isno, otto Gllllg was declared '
a lunatic, and his brother, Henry ('. Gl'llg,
was appointed committee ot his person nnd
estate. I
In his decision to-dav Judge Bartlelt directs
that Henry F. Gllllg shall convey the prop-1
erty to tbe plslntlrr, and tbat be must also I
l account tor and par over all rents and proms
receled from the property.
THE CITY'S CASH-BOX.
i
Comptroller Myers Reports tho Con
dltlon of the City Treasury.
Iho report of comutroller llyers of the
opeiallons and condition of the city treasury
for the quarter ending June :iO shows: t
ItectlptafrmnUiri 1, HJ.fWl. TC
Iroratht Central hunu . W.'.MO.C I
Irom th Appropriation Acucum. 7.-'40.n.
From rtnenal and Irual Ai.ouuti l.UM.lll 1.1 S
1-romUiani ll.tOl.ii.l li
lolil 1,M, 320.31
1 he following payments weic made:
Appropriation Aooonnt U.7JJ.131.7r,
hl'i TialandTnut Accounli, , '.', J58.SC0.30
Total iu.lST.Ollls
The balance lu the eltv treasury on March
.11 was l,3:i'.',li51,7li, atidtn June :10, l,
tISfl,ST8.HII. . , , .
The receipts to the credit of the Mnklng
I l"und amounted tn l.tiOM.'iM.IH, nd i In
payments to :vJ7l,:td.Sli.
GALA NIGHT AT BRIGHTON.
The SUorman Part Association's
Festival was a Oreat Success.
Brighton Beach put on Its mof t festive garb
last night. Never, In ail Its history perhaps,
had there been to great a crowd there be
fore, it seemed as If all New York and
Brooklyn had turned out towltuesi tue lire
works and listen to the music and beguile
tedium in the hundred different ways pre
pared for the public by the Management of
of the Sherman Park Association whose leiii
alltwas. 'llieie was Flnjourne, tbo Jugg'er, who per
formed some oi the most astoundrtig teats on
a blgh. slaci. wire, aud tauny .Meade, who
.whistled until tno vcrv bluU mui have
thought their queen bad c.mie upuom the
South to cm ham ihera: and Luclam, fon
lertici'sinllllaiy baud, which Ireii.enters rf
Brighton Beach know and appr. ciate so wel .
And. best of all. there were lalns flrewiMS
ou land and out at sea with tbe.r many color,
and wonderful gyrations. Of tbs thouiands
of people who visited tbe place It Is sate to
say that none left It dissatisfied with tho
afternoon and evenings entertainment. V
y.jt ntf titf lii'?iVtfaffii'f''''Ji" ' L'"1i
TRIEBTOMURDERTHDEE MEN
An Unknown Villain Cuts a
Swinging Scaffold Rope.
Terrible Fall of Three Men at Work
t'pon Vr. Hall's Church Spire.
The pdlce ot the East Fifty-first street
atatton are etidcatnrlng to ferret out the !
perpetrator of a dastardly attempt to malm '
or kill three masons empU.ted by Mulr A,,
Lander, cotitractoi and builder.
For several weeks pat Messrs. Mulr ,
Lander havo had a gang of men at work re
pairing the exterior walls and steeple I
of ltcv. Iir. John Hall's chutch, at
Fifty - tifh itrcet and Fifth ae
nue. 'Iho work ot repairing the
steeple was assigned to John ntnpbelt,
! Alexander Wells and John Plrk, three ot the
most skilled and careful workmen of all the
'force of employees.
1 he steeple Is 'J80 feet high, and, full) ap
preelatlng the harardous Job, Mr. Mulr had a ,
new and unusually strong swinging scaffold j
built for the men to work from, and had It
suspended with colls of new rore B!- inches .
Indlametei.
There was a single and a double pulley
with four strands of rope, capable, Mr. Mulr,
estltnat, s, of supporting :t,000 pounds. ,
Tuo men began work at the top ot the
steeple several dsvs ago, replacing the
crumbled stones aud repainting In places
w hei o needed. j
I 'l buy had finished the work down below the
1 root grade and to nlthln thirty-five feet of
i tne grouud at a.:iO yesterdat altemoon. Ibe
i scaitold was swinging directly over
tho street entrance to the ehurrh
and bad Jut been lowered a few
tent and the rope set ured in the pulley ln ,
1 when suddeuly, without any straining ot tbe
ropes or other warning, thu strinds parted,
precipitating Messrs. Campbell and Wells tu
I tno flagstones below.
Tbo scaffold lemalned suspended ln mid
air w Ith Dirk hanging on with his hands trom
a rung or the ladder. He finally lowered
himself n within a few feet of a plat
furm which had been erected over
the sidewalk to protect pedestrians I
and dropped without suffering any Injury i
more serious than a bad scare and badly
skinned bands.
Campbell In his descent struck the plat
form, broke through and fell on the walk. He I
was picked up a moment later In a supposed
d lng condition.
Veils struck the edge ot the platform,
which tended to break tbe fall and tumbled
off into tbe street.
Both men were carried across the street to
Ht. Luke's Hospital, where It was found tbat
Wells was suffering tiom a dislocated ankle,
numerous bad cuts and bruises and severe
shock.
Campbell was more severely Injured. He
bad several bad scalp wounds and bis faco
and hip were so terribly bruised that blood
oozed through the aklu.
Both men will probably recover.
An examination of tho rope showed that It
had been cut almost through.
The cut was made at a point 17& feet from
the end and It was evidently done while tbe
coillny on thoplstfoim over the fcalk. Had
1 It been cut further up the men would have
fallen a greater distance and probably have
, been killed outright.
Mulr Lander say they have participated
In no labor troubles aud can not Imagine
what could prompt any one to tbe commis
sion of such a dastardly deed.
CLUBBER BROWN FINED 515.
Lightly Punished for Brutality
to Two Prisoners.
rollceman John E. Brown, ot the Tenth
rreclnct, Brooklyn, was fined 1& In the But-
I ler street Police court this morning for
assaulting Joseph o'Nell, of 463 Warren
s.reet, on July It last.
O'Nell testified tbat about noon on tbat day
he saw Brown and Policeman William J.
Maloney making an arrest at the corner ot
Fourth avenue and Baltic street. The
prisoner was a woman 'about fifty years old
and Policeman Brown was handling her ln a
brutal manner. After striking her ln the
face with his open hand, he took bold of her I
wrist and twisted her arm over her head I
until she screamed with pain. I
O'Nell said that be remonstrated with
Brown for bis unnecessary roughness with
the prisoner, and that the officer grabbed htm
by the throat, and after striking him three
blows ln the breast and neck arrested htm.
At the station-house tho policeman made a
complaint against o'Nell ot Interfering with
an officer In the discharge ot his duty. Tbe
e rgeant at the desk rolused to entertain the
charge, and told O'Nell to go home.
John M. O'Nell, a builder ana a brother of
tbe complainant, and Michael F. Gleason
corroborated the testimony of o'Nell as to
the brutal conduct of Policeman Brown.
Brown entered a general denial as his de
fense, i
Justice Tlghe gave the officer bis choice '
between palng a nne of 1," or going to Jail
for fifteen days. Brown paid the fine. i
The case will be taken up by the Police
Commissioner',, and Brown will In all proba
bility be broken."
OUTRAGED AND THEN MURDERED
The Myatery of Mary Lenjrel's Death
Partially Cleared Up.
av AaaoriAiKD rasas. 1
Lorisviu.T, Ky., Aug. 1-'i he details or
a ensatlonal rrlme have Just 'come tn light.
MiLdjy mortiiDg the body of a woman was
washed ashore at Willow point, Jnd., oppo
alio this city. It was identified as that of
Mary Lcngcl. a lormer cbainbennall of
Kckcrt's Hotel, this city, t-he was supposed
lu hac- comiulttcu suicide.
Alter the police atd detective departments
of the two cities dropped tbecas', n teporter
dl coveied that the woman bad been as
saultcil nnd murdered by two men. )
Four bojs, Wallet tarrril, Jnnies Moirl
mii, h.itles Heltratch nnd Wllttir hn.llli.
huv two men drag n woman Ibrntgh Ilfite
I'nrk. a nuDt.i I ot Jcneronll!e, Iml., lac
1 siturday iilht. he nas assaulted lienribj'
rler bunk, beaten aid then magged tu tbe
ti.il ul iw iho I'ennsjlMinlu bridge, le re
the bo)sheaid betsereauiliiiaj blows weru
rained down on hr bead.
one of the men won- a dark, stubby beard,
p. derby ha', 1 1 ick com and vest slid a II ,-tit
pair ot noiier. I lie boya were so frightened
tbat the were .ifr.Hd m talk until .ast nlkht.
wiien oneo' them lecognied n picture in n
dailvpnp'r us thai m m woman the had
seen lu the 11111104111 the two men.
A trlti tnilinrlter uneiirilieacU'lenoesol a
(lisperate'struggle, and the woman's tan was
1 found there. 'Mie men probably killed tbe
iwomiuuhd then burled tlu body Intu Hie
lh,.lds 01 the falls.
D3. M'CREADY'S FUNERAL.
I No Pall-Bearere The Interment Was
I a. Woodlawn.
1 1 be lucer.il of Dr. Benjamin Mci'readj ,n ho
1 died 011 Thursday at his borne, on est be
ccteenthstieet, was conducted this incmlti;
at the Church nt (he Ascension, Httb avenue
and Tenth sttcet, by llo. in, K. W. Donald,
lector of the cutin li, asMstttl by Itev. Mr. uti
inkle. Thfii' weie iij jj.Ui-i can re. Hie
Interment tojk place at WoolUwu Among
tbuse in .I'tendiiiiK were Prof. I), e. M.iitlu,
tl.oni.i- J. Siii.'C'ahoi , John Mru'Moiiln, iir.
Kemp and tn. Needimni.
A Death from the Heat.
Tatrlck Garland, ot 2:17a Eighth avenue,
died this morning In narieni Hospital Irom
the effects of a sunstroke.
SsAOOO WRITING II NEW Pill
It Is for Sarah Bernhardt and t
Will Be Produced in Paris, i
Actors ant Actresses Getting nearly 1
lor the Fall Campaign.
. 1
Henry K. sbbey. accompanied by UiaM's
Cnat'eiton, will sail for Kngland tomorrow '
on the Kaiser U llhelin after a sojourn In tur
midst ot ten days, few ot which have been
spent In New York. Mr. lhallerton will
travel all over F.urope this season with Sarah,
the season uprnlng In Brussels next month. l
It has not jet been announced that Sardou Is
wilting a new pi a) fur .-arah-one of Hie
" Fedora," "I alosca" and " Theodora" ae
ries, that did tntte tor fhe playwilght than
all his other labors have done. When tne
play will bo ready Is uot known, but It Is not
likely that It will sec a tint performance out
ot Paris, aud Tarls will nnt be played Ibis
seasou. Jarah Is determined tn present
Oscar Wilde's new piece. "S-alome," which
was prohibited In Kngland. It Is not gen
erally known that preparations for Its pro
duction In London were so far advanced that
oen the printing had been ordered. Mr.
Abbey had paid (7., for a bead of John the
Baptist, which Is used in "Salome.1' and
which the Kngllih censor considered objec
Jecllonable. f-arah still has the head, which
was made verj caretuil).
I The stages of metropolitan theatres are In
great demaud Just now bj rehtarnlng com
panies. '1 hey arc nearly all utillcd, and the
, trouble seems to be that there are not enough
of them.
lllss Annie Meyers, who leaves the casino
I to go with "1 be. Tar ancTtho Tirlar," will be
I succeeded by Miss Agnns bherwood, who will
sing the role ot bybjlllna during the few
weeks that "The Vlce-Admlral" still has to
I run. Miss Sherwood has Just arrived In New
. York from St. Louis, whero sbe has been sing
ing this bummer at Uhrlg's cave In a
repertoire hi light operas. hen her engage-1
raent at (he casino ends she will Join J. M. I
Hill's company, which Is to piesent"lbr,
Fencing Master." Mls Sherwood's husbaud,
Jerome Sykes, will also be a member of tbat
organization. ... !
Little Agnes Miller, of Charles Krohman'a
forces, Is occasionally tq be seen 011 Broad
way, whero she looks like a coj little school
girl. Miss Miller dresse. very sedately, and
scarcely looks llko a member hi the theatri
cal profession. Talking ot the way actiesses
dress some actreises-the sad fate of a cer
tain skittishly attired soubrette should potpl
a moral and adorn a tale. The laiy In ques
tion presented hersoir to a manager, and
asked lor an engagement. He lonkcu at her
attentively, noticed her freshly yellowed
crisp short hair, hor eccentric hat, tun pecu
liar cut of ber dtess, and her outlanilll,li
shoes, then remarked: " It you kindly core
descend to make yourself look less like a
1 ireak and muie like .1 woman, remaps I
may consider the question you ask."
Henry Irving will open Henry Abbey's
Theatre with " nenry vill." It there Is an
thlng In a name, llenry should bo ery slgnlll-
cant.
The Sew rark Theatre will open Its season
Aug. SO with an entertainment fu-nlsbed by
Hyde Hebtuan's bpeclalty Company, rue
house Is a good one for tbat style 01 attrac
tion. Last season lis successes were won by
farce-comedy.w hlch is variety thinly veneered
otei.
Jennie Yesmans, in her new play, "12 r.
.," will appear ln one of those characters
popularlrcd bv Lotta a sort of guileless,
tllppant child.
Rudolph Aronson. who Is expectrd back ln
this city on La Champagne Minday, will
bring with him designs for the uniforms that
are to be worn by the casino employees.
I These are to be something like those worn at
the London Alhambra. Tbe coats will be
blue, shaped something like those worn oy
street-car conductor. La champagne will
also bring back Alexander Salvlul, and his
I manager, Willi itn Wllklson.
I .
I Roland Heed Is again In despair. This tlmo
his pet dog Ko-Ko Is lost, and all efforts to
find the anlmul bave so lar pioved unsuc
cessiul. The comedian was only Just re
covering from tbe untimely demise of tbe dog
Peg WolTlhgton.
COX SAVED MINK LIVES.
-
Bushed Through a Burning Build
ing Arousing the Inmates.
The residents ot the flve-slory brick tene
ment at ! Greenwich street bad a narrow
escape from suffocation bj tbe pungent smote
ot burning drugs early this morning.
Tbe ground door ot tbe building Is occupied ,
by Louis Solngarent, and a fire broke out In
his store about 0.:I0 o'clock, ln some sweep
ings into which some -one had carelessly
thrown a match.
Frank Cox. ot 147 Franklin street, wss
pasflug up llectorslreet when he saw a sheet 1
of flames iboot out tbe window ot the ground
floor, followed by a cloud ot dense snioko. He
immediately rushed up the stairs ot tber.ve
story building, crj lng tire I" and kicking at
each door.
He burst open a number ot doors and
dragged tho leople out, the smoke In the
hallways growing thicker all the time.
On the secoud floor, directly over the fire,
was seven-year-old Johnny Connors, whoso
mother bad gone out to work early lu tbe
morning. The child was Ij lng on the bed
and the room wes filled with smoke. Cox
grabbed the child and rushed downstairs
with 11, and banding it uer to the wile of the
Italian barber on the grnind noor of tue
building, dashed upstairs again.
He aroused all the peop.e. who eamntum
bllngiluwnslalis add lino the street, many
of them nolv half Ot eased.
Mr. !plngurent wijs bis los li fulls S.I.OOc),
nterect by Insurance lu the l,jneater 'iiiii
cany, of LIrrpocl. and tbe i.ieennlch, ot
pew York.
LEGAL FIGHT OVER M'KEON.
HI Wife Eulnif Another Woman for
Alienating Ilia Affections.
Charles P. McKeon, a well-known politician
of the Tenth W-id and the former proprietor
of a saloon at Cbrystlo and Houston streets,
will bo examined teioro Louis J. Vorhaus
le.erce, next Tifsda) as to any alcs or
transfers of protertv Im ,ia iniido to Mrs.
Mats rcbull7. ol 'l Klditdne street.
Mrs. .Me'Kiim alleges mat her husband loft
her la Mai, I mm, and went to live with the
hchult w iinan. He agreed to pa) Ills wile
SIM n weak, Mrs. McKron sajs. but hasoul)
paid her St a wees.
Now Mrs. McKeon Issuing Mis. Schult foi
S'J.'i.oOO damages for alienating Mr. McKeon's
nffettlotisand tor 10,000 damages tor false
1 imprisonment. M.e called to see Mrs. Schult
. mi two occasions nnd was arrested for thett
land assault, but each time she was discharged.
EX-JUDGE JONES REPORTED DEAD
He Was Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas Until June Las.
It Isieported that ei-Judge Samuel Jonev,
who wasc ler of the ( ourt ot ouiuiwi clem
up 10 June '.'I last. whn h tetlied, died yes
terday at bis home In Pougnkr epsle. at the
age it slue. seven enr-.
T lie ilei eaed vas ..'ud'e o' 'lie suneitm
court trom IKrt", to IMI. lit- milio "-hi
was also named ssmuel. 111 his lifetime Has
at different periods chief Justice ot the .sjipe.
rlor Court, Judge of the court ot Appeals
and for one term was a Justice of the supteme 1
court, ,
SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES.
Good Sport Looked for at Middle
States Regatta To-Morrow.
. (
N. J, A. C. Receive a Maorlty of j
llolliluy Athletic !trs.
The larger athletic clubs ln this vicinity,
hate come to tha conclusion that If Is a good f
thing to patronlre boating liberally. Tho
Manhattan and the Now York Athletic nubs
have expended thousand ot dollars In tblsi
direction, and the return has been very satls
focion In lotli cases.
The inDiienieof boating lu tbe New York I
Alhlelli club has lieenvcr) great. The work
that has been done bi Hie celebrated
" chlpp " crow has Inspired many jolmg
men In the ilubtn lake to the sweeps, and
the list of protnlMng Juniors Is Increasing
laihlly. A few years ago the beating de
partment of the N. . A. 1. was scarcelj a
feature of the t lub's sport, but the position
held bj the New urks ic-day In regatta
work Is envious. The Manhattans are hold
ing their own In aquatics alo.
At the Middle States regatta at Newark
to-innrrow the Manhattons lll bo well reii-
rcented. Not only wilt they he well repre-
1 setited In the boats, but they will notbelell
out In Iho list of omtlals. Fred Furlniejcr,
one nt the Manhattan's lleutenantr.. Is torn-
' ir.odoro of the Hldule states Aisoclallon. He
1 assures eeery one that the character ot tn.
morrow's sport mi the Passaic nlver will not
I be surpassed this seasou. Hawkins Is said to
1 be In excellent form tor the mile singles. The
. Attain as haie entered a senior four and they
1 expect to nnl'ii wlnneis.
Tbo events will be brought on as rapidly as
possible Irom tit tin to-morrow morning until
thu contests have nil beed decided.
1 seats along the course In tbe various club-
' houses are at a piemlum. The Passaic How-
tug t lubeipei ts to baceablg time at their
1 club-house all day, aud pcflal facilities will
be employed so that eery one can learn the
1 reiult of a race as soon as It has been decided.
I
Tae game between the New Yorks and 1
llrookl.Mii was a kicking match Irom begin
ning to end. The tiiuoklytis were a mile I
teMy ocer the defeat ot ednesda) , and I he
New orks were eager tomb defeat Into the
Bridegrooms, hver.i little thing was c-onsld-eled
big enough for a dispute. Buck rwlng,
was nlaced betiind tho bat again, snd Mciorj
1 perched on the (Hants' banners. Iho New
orksdld not hao aa room to spare, as the
score was 4 to :i
Boston and Philadelphia are lied for second
1 place, and New Y'nrk Is croHdltig them hard.
If the (Hants continue the tip-course they
will soon be In the race lor first place.
(lames scheduled lor lo-da) are as follows:
ClaKilandalt hlescn Cincinnati at rittiburg.
Tbe National cross-country Association
has had a hatd time ot It for a long wnlle.
T ho Association lias been In debt, aud Inter
nal tiotibles bavo kept the pot uf dlsrenslon
boiling cworousl). II now looks. however, as
If a brighter day was dawning for the
Knights ot the Hedge and Ditch.
I The Assocla Ion Is going Hi hold a set of
games on Oct. 11, which will be. under the
auspices 01 thu Columbia Athletic club. T be
secrotary of the Columbus celebration Com
mlltuc has decided to put these tamus on tbe
oitlclai programme of Columbus week. Tbla
will give ibe Association that usually serves
as a foot ball for the A. A. U. a chance to hold
Us head.ns blgh as any ot its neighbors.
Bob Conn, 01 tbe Columbia A. C and J. B.
Andeison, oi the M. A. c, will meet to-day
and settle up tbo financial troubles of tbe
Association, and they will also decide on the
prizes for t he games. The friends 01 the As
sociation arc earnestly hoping tbat It will be
on Its leet In time tor the cros-co'inlry
champtnusbips ln the Fall.
The Pastime Atbletlcciub Is watching with
Interest the work ot Waller Frank In his
practice tor the 440-jard event. Frank is
I working bard and is covering this distance ln
1 tery tail time. He Js said to be a wonder lor
a novice.
Harry Harding, the crack sprinter of the
Manhattan Athtettu Club, Is now In Wash
ington, I). C, training on tbe track nt the
Culuintila A. C. of tbat city. He is develop,
lng rapidly nnd will give Lewis. A. c. tk I .,
and Williams, ot the -ew l ork A. :., a great
race. '
1 ...
The Orltanl Held club, ot Hackensaek, Is
making rapid progress just now, ' tin Club
expects to lake more Interest In track work
in Hie future, and contemplate building a
quarter-mile cluder track and bringing out
tne latent sprinting ability ot the Club.
Under the management ot A. .M. Davis, the
Orltanl Baseball club has made a great rec
ord this season. The club hopes to be us
successful in track work as It has been lu
other branches.
...
sam Boerchllng, of Trlnceton, Is getting
ready for the walk eents tbat are to cvimeoir
in the Fall games. He will start ln the two.
mile event at tbe Columbia's games, and tn
liiuonn and three nilic walks at the Metro
politan aud A. A. L'. championships.
Those who wstch the apnortlonment of
dates ror athletic games, think it ratber
strange that tbe New Jersey Athletic Club
secures all of tbt holiday dates. It It said
'that the Secretary of tbe A. A. I'., the
Metropolitan As-ociatlon and Chairman of tha
Schedule committee are one and tbe same
person, and that he Is a leading member of
the Jersey Club. This may be no, explanation
of w.by tbe Jerseymen hare secured games on
Memorial Hay, the Fourth of July, jjbor Da) ,
and It rumors count lor arythlng lsrc paring
I to (coop in OU. 1'.' as well.
I ...
It has been said t bat Tommy Shearman can
not make gooa time after he passes his 1 rst
mile in walking events. Shearman Is showing
ibis Idea to be an erroneous ono In bit private
practice, and expects to euner the two and
three mile walks In tbe Fall games, and thoo
who have scon him perform ot late are pek
lng shearman lor a winner.
at.
The Prle Committee of tbe Manhattan
Athletic ( lub has decldod to offer a diamond
studio tbo man In the inlle-srrateh cent
whodnes betttrthau i-'.'-'Out the big bicycle
inert to be held at Manhattan Flolu on
Aug. '.'7.
1
All llobokin Is excited oer the boa: race
to inkn place on suud'iv nlleruoon between
the hcaw-welnln champion, (ieorge Nngill,
repteecntlng the Atalanu Boat ( lub, and
licanst " Hendewal 1, of tbe Valencia'.
Thi' suit Hill be tnada at o'clock In to
h ninth street. Hist mo? to be one mile and
return, and heavy Whitehall boats are tuba
used.
DIPHTHERIA IN VILAS'S HOTEL.
Tho Senator's Threats Keep Honlth
Cfflcera from Cloning tho Place.
1st ia.oi'iATrr, rsr.i I
Mmifos, tilt, Aug. 1','.- A lew lists ago
rue s riant Rlil at the Park Hotel, at M nil.
iJn, "ic allocked In the diphtheria, es.
1 terdn) ft lull guest was attacked I J Hie ills,
tose. and t"-la) still another guesi was
strli-ken. Tho Hoard of Health dclici to
close the hotel, but Is afraid 10 do so. as
I 11II11I states senator Vila-, tne owner ha
declared Im will bring suit against t hem for
damages should tha) lake an) steps In that
direction.
No Market for the Texas Corn Crop. ,
(HT IRSOCUTXtt rE4a I '
sas- amomo, Tex., Aug. 1','. Keccnt rains '
through Mevlo enhauce the prospects ot
fine crops In that Kepubllc and (he impcrU
Hon of merlcan corn wilt soon be discon
tinued. Tills will lave Texas pr.iiilcalU
without a marl-el lor Its cnoriuaiisi'ori. 1 rop.
Fanneis aie now be'lnnln; to hnn.r snd
toctrac' then corn "hilt Iher e.n -ei frjin
.;, ti tu cents p'i liiisln I f ir it
The Guaranty Tur. Infcnrsthn Company
ill o 1j ft tr'ftn o p.il! on ti pi j m
a.itrt.n t 1 Mi. llh !wn or mnrm ur winnin,'
nnTt . "rid J nnd g1 t ti-reoff ' I I- f
nrrpiM ir ml tl.-f youM-H i'f tblt tt tbat
uur inform. Hon U Ihoi.mibly rtlitbl Aptfit .
lrra (or on wtMak'f.olntiOBi. 97. lil'ARAM)
TURK INtOHiiiTlO.S COMrA.NTi T V Hoi i
i.fio. 1
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.
Thn trsdes unions of Cleveland, 0 prope
tn nominate a candidate for Mayor.
lhlrt irdlne factories In Maine are closed
bccsM-ethero is no run of suitable flti to
pack.
Itoltmakera are on strike at tuners ta:tery
In I'lttstiurg. TheyPglit ajnlnt a tcdiicllon
of wages '
on Sunday evening, se,it. , Itlshop Hugh 1
Mlllei.ot Mississippi, win preset! tionttie;
utile, t n( I nlior. '
I ho tin are; sheel-linn workers of I'hlladel
phla 01 eon sirlkc again ! tlineinplujnifnlof .
non-union men. '
I lie switchmen's ftilou In le-mln have
decided no, tn switch an! trttln, eoiitalulug
cars carry lng Carnegie's Iron.
UnMd senafr. s.T Lnnal Sireet, sweater, l.as
granted the adiancOi wjgc ueininded b)
litsclnakmisers.
Lhlnese are barred out ol Sew south alo,
and at.i ship cattail) 'lotatlug Hie Atitl.
I hlnesc I111111I ration law is nned 1,11110.
I he boycott against the Irlhuut, according '
to a ilrcuiar Just tsued hi Hie Kaei'iillve
Hoard 01 T jpograpblcil t nlon No. n, lias been
raised.
1 The lon.ention ot the .lourneyni'n Bakeia
and Loniectfuiirs Interuatlo'ial I nlon will
I lake pUee at llurfatoon ept. -i.
I (inTeers afe to be elected by the Third
1 lilvllon 01 the laborers' Inlon Protective
souelj at teiittal Hall, ',".'ti fast rortj-
ssienth street, this eienlnj 1
I 1 Igar-Mituprs' I nlon No. no enrolled thlrtj-
fl".e new members Ibis week, tin Aug. 'Jt
I tne t nlon will have a picnic and garnet at
I Norllilteich
I I went). five member nt the Fleet Hi Wire
I men's l nlon haic leii nrnered on strike at
the tilth Atetniii Hotel, nnd at tboTrtraie
I darden thestie, against the iniplo)tnciil of
non-union men.
i (hnrless I.acelle, Is a metnler nf ( arpen-
ters' I id m No. ins for the list ne and a
, half jcar.-, during which time he n as absent
onl) Horn live ineednK'S. and he hae held
1 every oftlee In tho orgaultailou.
1 Merry P ell, inanutacluier ot clothing, and
the lii-njatnln Atha A lllltigworth sieei om-
pan, of Newark, N. .1., were nned JUKI eaih
by .nidge irusdell, lor vlolstlng th- nllj-tlvr-
hour law.
The Musical Motus! Protective Association
1 has lequcsted the Immigration authmltle. to
preceni the 1 mdlug of a number ot musn uns
nn board the steamer ( oiumbls expected
I irom Hamburg li.mnrrn,
111 th'i Kxecullie Hoard of Iil'.trlct IT,
tutted Mlne-ttorkets, a circular has bien
isjiied asking miners to staj away fmrn th
I following places u Vel Virginia- Well.
1 burg. Flcu uroie, Wheeling, Mouimsvllle and
I OpeklSka.
The trial ot the striking miners of the crrtir
d'Alene Is now golug on at noise city. Idaho.
Their counsel sav the) can prove that tho
hujillltles. wblca culminated In a trrrlb.e
riot, were opened oy the "Scabs." j
Tbe electrical worker! of paterson. N. .1.,
hac organized a union, amilated wltu tne
Passaic Irades Assembly, ibelr lnjn was
Installed by President lleniv Milter, of the
National Urntbernood oi Klctrtcal Workers.
Peerdrlveni' I'nlou Ma 4 has elected the
following shop delegates: For Kbret'n Hrew
eiy, Kred lloeckliuann, II. Wetdmann. Mat
Aukenbrandt ; lor l.elblnger's, (I. IIiik: mr
Kelgenspan's, John tub; ior Joseph Kpjilg s, 1
Martin Schneider.
local I'nloti No. HIT, ot tbe Journeymen
Tailors, reports thst one of Its members, for.
whom they levied an assessment wben be was
sick, stole .( from thcitnan who nursed him.
and then "skipped." tils description has
been sent to all other local unions.
I Imrlng the last seienteen years the death
benefits paid out by 'Longshoremen's Union
No. ".' amounted to 7(1.1110. The nely
elected ufilcera are: Daniel O'Neill, Presi
dent; Patrick Murpby, Secretary; Thomas
skelly, Trcasurei, s. Huggard, M. Rellly, I).
Haggcrt, M. Ml Cart uy, J. Huggard. 1
1 Trustees.
T be neighborhood of Lancaster Is known as
the sixth District of I'ennsyhanla, or thu
starvation district, whers the cheapest cigars
are .made by tarmers and their wives and 1
children at wages on which 110 other clgat
makers could subsist. I
I The mcmliersof tbe Columbus Labor Club,
eicepting those who firmed that urganlra-
Houulth tbe Intention ot competing with
the tToaktuakers' t'nlon, will be readmlttid
to tbe latter. Tbe Union gained nfty new
members this week and thirty candidates I
have been proposed.
I The typographical unions nt Minnesota
I have termed a state organization, locating
the central office at Hi, raul. with K. (. Ives
tor President and II. s. Woodward, of Minne
apolis, ior SecretarTieaurer. An effort
will te made to have all priming trades Join.
This Is tho text ot a boycott notice issued
by tbe Tacoina Trades Council: "Wage
workers, you are earnestly requested to keep
away from tbe Saturday night dances given
at the Danish Brotherhood Hall. Twenty
slvth and KaM li streets, as they do not em
I ploy union music. Dance to union musl:
onlv.
Tbe development of Industry in Japan has
been such during the last twenty yiars that
entire branches or trade lormerl) supplied br
Ureat llrltalnnnd (lennany, liaie been driven
Irom the Japanese and Chinese markets,
which are now altogether dominated by
1 Japanese manufacturers and merchants.
Union men on i.eorgla and Texas railroads
' are being rapid I r rcpraccd hy cheap colored
men, nnd yet tbe woikmeti agnate against
state supervision ot railroads lecause the
corporations are opposed to It and have In
structed their emplo." ee to vote against Leg-
1 lilatlie candidates favoring the measure. 1
1 Kor harboring and employing "rat" prin
ters the Kansas 1 Ity Jcirwil is bjcolted by
all labor organizations of Missouri and Kan
sas. Tne "rats" belong to tbo so-called
-Fraternity" which Is composed of cxpeiiesl
1 members snd "scabs," and was organize! lu
I opposition to the International Typogrupbt
cal Union.
Nominations bave been uadei by Laborers'
Fedetal Union No. fitllll as follows: For
President, Martin snell and A. II. CartwrUln;
for Vice-President, J. LouckS and Michael
, iiormau; for Kecordln Secretary, Herbeit
smitb; for Financial Secretary. Ueorge
White; for Oulde, Morris Swords; for Treas
urer, (.eorge liurgess and John sworda: tor
, tiuard, James Johnson.
1 complaints are comln from many cities In
New Jersey to Factory Inspector Fell Horn
many young women employed In s'ores,
'staling that the law providing for suitable
seals Us being violated ty tbetr tm.iloyi rs.
The law Imposes a fine of not leis than tin
and not mote than e'.'S for each violation, but
employees are afraid to rlee testimony
against t heir employers, who would discharge
them tor doing so.
Tho Intcruatloncl Carrlage-MalerB' Asso
ciation, Hi session at Columbus, ()., elected
I the following officers: Pre.ld, nt, W. A. Stu-
1 art, Cleveland, Vice-President. M. Daughters,
Denver; secretary-Treasurer, .1. F. lousing,
cleie.aml: Kieiuttve Hi atd. c. A. Holstlnn,
( lilogo; John 1. nylon. Columbus; It. .1. lluck
lc, Huston; J. s. linker, Ind.anapoils.
I WILLIAMSBURG'S SPORTS.
, Ther Dac'i Prize-Fighters and Tio-
(luce "Unknowns."
I Hill Drlukwaler, ol Wl'.Ilamslurg, yester-
'da offered to waket tSOOOi Sl.OUOtlut Kd-
ward swediei, the lightweight, could wnlp
Kd I llinuier at 1 1,-, pounds.
Iheuffei Hasu t a. cepied, and Plot. Her
man ll.itn nhorst. tiainer of the National
Mliletlc lub, tn-day offered to mulch an un
kronn to fight l.d snienev lor Hie same
Nlakes and at the -.aniA welgut. hid lloan
i understuuil to be tne "iinkuonu."
1 IDAHO RIOTERS PUNISHED.
Eleven Un'011 Miners Bent to Prison
for C ;ntemnt of Cou t.
st or.. TFi n, '
lloii, Idaho. Aug. 1'.'. -I nl el States Dis
trict Judje licatt) jeslerday held thalilMeii
ot the iieur d Alet.e tiot(,-h nriegul.lv uf
1 inteinpe of ci uit Ic violating the Injunction
restraining them Irom H.tcricrin.' tlh the
1 mint) uwneis In the oieiatlon of the lnll.es.
Ihe.ludire sentenced the prisoners to terms
langing from tour to eight months.
Smash-Up on a Denver Road.
'sr aincuTat raraa 1
Hkwri;. ( 01 , Aug. l'J.- suortK alter mid.
night . 1 collision recurred between .1 Clele
Hnilrnad rslti nnd an electric ear In soutn
Deniei. it via nt tlist reported Hut el.-hi
pereou- imtu hurt t'"Ui ltiie.,:i ion It
sis ioi.nl that onlv 01 e pel on. .. V.sip.
l--er . 1 huii II will pinliabli de li
1, 1 lib 1 iiaiiiiu .. d.
Nell Ncl on it Doiltloni,
P.-erl in the H'D,V WOULD '
Nrl! 'lelioi's vUt 'o fconniberr .11
tl.e IhtirluBlan I-orest, whose 12,.
000 InhaUltauts w.th one or two
unimportant exceptloca, are en
gaged in making Jo'!s.
1 ... .Tjrss, y.ijJP.' ji.u.f;
ND BLOOD SHED tH YET.
Taylor Gets Another Warrant
for Kloinsohnitz'B Arrest.
Annual Meln.eimitr, fnnilllarl.e known as
"dus." the or, n. rot tbe ''Hoffman House,"
nt William it.urg, nhere politicians cengr"
gate, whote I rouble! were told lastecenlng'
Hi Ttir. Iiimmi Wmith, nas tu hnre ap.
peared In the lee Avenue I'ollie louit this
morning 1 n a haign of tbrea'enlng to kill .
Ills all gcd victim was in have been James
fl. fayior, President of tl c Thirteenth Ward I
Hepulillcan ( ainpalgn Hub, and one of tho
most prominent politicians Id Williamsburg. .
Ibe complainant and defemiant have al
najs teui siiM.vn ssthe bet uf trlends. ln
fait, thu toninlalnint was soon to have mar.
tl'd the lstei of the man win he claims
threatened intake bis lite. .
Astoldln nil. Lirsiso Wnatn yesterday,
the trouble aroe over nn alleged remark br
lajlir which refleited upon Klenichnltz s
llnanclal iredlt. upon he.irtng which tin -a-lonn-keeper
Hen Into a passion and made
1.10,'dthlrsiy threats.
Miangetn sav, neither the complainant or
(tn.iiidiut appeared In court tills mcrtilng.
n I vrsisu w OKI 11 reporter could noi nnd
eltlier. as both wereaany Irom their aecu
ion. el haunts.
At no.iu. Tni lor came to 1 ourl and Insisted
unon auothei iinrrnni lel'ur Issued for the
aiie-t ol Melii'ChDl z He was glVili the
w at rant.
AMUSEMENTS.
MANHATTAN BEACH.
Itlahesl Tenipernlure e.ierdriT III.
! GILMORE S BAND.
(mit rro. r immf ini"mfin Ar Ktrnlnu
frock's Crystal Palace
; FIREWORKS.
To. Mali! nl K..TO.
A DISFLAY OF SURPASSING BEAUTY.
I.II.MOItK'ls (.RAMI ANNUAL ,11'RII.FF.
CnmrnenresT liiirsdnT. sue IS aad ran
HniieS Filtlav. SBliirilnT nnd SMiiidm.
ELDORADO. ""htVf...".,.. '
Cotis,rt it 4, ( ireu it r, Uoirrrtit C'sntt at H 15
"EGYPT (HR0U6H CENTURIES." .
Flnftl Irnmnail I oorttrt fmni H( o 13
Tikf Wrpt slJ.l it. ini l.ltn t fsrriM. Itekl
Officf, 2H lt litU St., ftUd Ifaatllnfl tlUMll.
H U B E R'S "WHW5r0P EN."
S.Mon t .tin. Aug, a. It.modtll.d and dtv.mat.-t.
TU: 101DC I In sr.nwnl IlMill.ll.(lK.sn,NA.
IncMflADd I Wlr.llalr.d Man. 'ill .so.ltln.t
I.IMIII rsH(rs! oi'H HOOP (Oill.l
TONY PASTOR'S. WJrJSW.1?
MATINEE TO-DAY. ,
JAMF8 P. 1KIKY. Al.LrA' AMI RANKIN.
RO.NNIK IHUHS'lllN, 1'AIMIULA tejltltr.sr.
Kii:iJ:it i- hiai.'s.
Mnllnee lon. VV eel. anil Nnl.
.VIO.NH. IIi'kH It A .til. 1. 1.. IIAHTI.KV.
.111.1. P. ltK t A),, f'bnnleu.e I'.leelrlqne.
tnnilrvHIe, Huflesque. .Nnvrlllrii.
l WttL-''XlAX!t," Hie .Vllinle.
BTtt AVE. THEATRE. K'... 8.16. "1.1 HaU
Mr. H t'. Min-r Pionri.tor and Manar.r.
" A cimkI ptar," I'rMlit.nt Harrllun.
SI.VTI.K,! (I'.'T Ol- COtl.l I'.
Jnllr .urora.or lo " Mr. Vs'ililoion a VVIdnwa."
casixo hThiaiuvav AD 3nt t.
HIE VICE ADMIRAL I ,A.
Itool Rtrdoa t'nctt Nightly nd 8nn Jr. i
AdmUlo. 6Pc.t loclqdlog both tuUrttlumtiti.
OAUDRN mt-ATllt;. Kighllr A.lft, Rt Mat.
JOti PFOPhr. QIKIDAn
I ROOF UARIIKN VRFP- 1 OlllDMU
Tha mo. I auparb jinidtietioo attr wltn I.
I Adtnitalou 80c. I'oupon Admit lo Roof tiardan.
PEOPLE'S THEATRE. Mr- frSSCIf.
IIK.MurEMMt KATURItAV hVhHlXO.
I ,"'!.iyw,SS.'- FABIO ROM AN I.
iROAI)V.Y IJiKAIRF. NEXT WKFK,
I HE WOLF ,TIIEIXL'OMPAHAtlLi
HOPPER. WANG.
BIX 111 riCF. NOW lirKS.
COI.UMIlUlsTHEAIRE. E. '... l(i , Mata 2.
MR. MKKWN DAI.LAS'H VI).
HOUSE ON THE MARSH.
IrVl.NflhORTHKATRP. " and 4T How.-jT
lir.n.l ll.op.nln. RATUIIDAY hVF . Aua. IS.
J W. MMMKIlb, I Id Hi. I on.1i.ii Succa...
(IRAIl",,MNfETT J JERRY.
"thLtSB"' I f"",RW"'"-
GHAS, A. GARDNER. ' jiun. .-..turjr. '
I4th St. Music Hill and Alhambra Court'
l.ttanil 13r. I'm Mtli.l.
TIIK VIO.Ns.TI.lt llltt'HKHTItlOX
I'laya .T.rj tfl. room aud .ntna.
HdYT'K MADISON nUUAHE THEATR.f.
Kt.uIdb B..1II. Baiu.dar Mad .. at 'J.
Ilojl'a UlraiHIllloora. 'Jt f. 'J P.rf..rn anr..
A TRIP TO CHINATOWN.
A prrtt fan lan ti twrj viattor at tba Matuita
Protoianca Saturday, A.iar. IJj
EDEN MUSEE. WORLD IN WAX.
HP,r .1 nvAxTSr'w 3 ' "
POWELL " MAJILTON.
MUNCl l.AJOS' HUXtlAKlAN ORCIITSTRA.
PAI.MER'K. " COOLED BT"lCEt AIR."
KYh.sINGM Mr niYCVC OPKRA
a.ia. HtNRY UlAtl 0 lo.
, SATURDAY , r.. n
1 MAriNKE. ! THE MaWI'O T.
BTAStDAtlHTHEATRr-
rsAt-VHIMi i.t I.V. A'... I3.
r.t Pl.AV.t l.ll.la.N l.jirs. t.I's.
!.! TAVl's. i.lirft li mid
iaj.. 'itlM. ilVfsT.
ivum-irs ..oi'utK i.itii"PN.
ll.nirG.vdi OnliMlral t'runi.nad. Cgne.rl... t
ROOt (IAHI1EN AND 1UWKK N I'. M FOIL
VAUUI.VILI.F. IIANLINIi. ACROUATIC
Admlt.lon to all, 10 cent..
SPORTING.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES
l.TtHV .llllNtlsV. VKiMillAV
AM) I' It 1 HAY
RACES REt.l.N AI S f M. EACH flAY
Craodntand. 1, udm, Hit, . HIJ, li.
Kraeh.d by ad ruut.. lo r-on.r lal.od.
I I. . hA. c II. h.(.hMA.N.
fcMi.iar fro.niaal.
1110UTH PARK RICES;
mix: lilt ( it. . .i..,,, ,.
KiarrTltSDA.TItt'UKIlAr and IsAI L'RU U
Ali ml' M
BEAT THE RACES.
Two auf win Din iMtrnu fh'J nnt nil''.
but nn ins)urj t uihfr nl 1 at. 1 I wit mai
lttwa ifilfini irt plain f4lei1 rtitf r (ompa,
with Iba ri ton ' laai. .or ni wwk, tfiltiou
ui.idj, Ad.lra'. B A.MUtrWh,
fMl il t , lot 4.
I EXCURSIONS
nnn&w 'HCNEWE!,r
UUIIW 'HtFLESANflil
H :;; Island
tn .llllli M., "W.....I llroulihn Frrrfooi
ul tiltr.inU nl it llnlli'i. I mt.t Iprjitifr
nmirt hum illi I.irtulrd lralni Iruda to
luiVl.Vl LMMtOt rKrmathroHieti thamosjt
rumtrt.in ecliun uf I ooe Ulantl an I Um1 paa
'iiafu i r far I irawurhs Iralna toanact
w in t ia(s) a ullowa
l-l MU .('UK T, 7.30. S. B.lil, U, 3d.
It in .lu U lu A M , 1. sij tben half hwurly i
11' M . '. lnH M , , t ,
) 1 1 I. MM ' 'm ' l o"1" Ilni for
,i )tn "t 1 -Tiy " ' I imm 0,ut. lltuoklju, It JO
I i nrlaiiTIt'lrl il.ir.t t hrnprl of an,
NORTH BEACH
and College Point.
, unit. i.i iMitr' ilrl'aliiliil I...
H. a .i .ian.1. a . . I ..lu.'th .1 Nor.
1 -.1 . .liti-iii .'yl1! .1 Ik.Ui .'d n.l d t.- '
,il, ... I'nint II. .1 II I. ircm 'i A VI ij i
I v... .lopm: ei tilt t.MI I'llllt. MHtTII
lli;l I, m r A u and at ii.'l.i;i iiji
I arr. 10 t rnl, I a. I tioal noiu .Norm ll.icj
'ai.ii Jo North Bacn r El.tane Summ.r Hor
c.i. .1. la.t J4I3 . and Kl.cirl. Car. .la tail
I kid Si. ftum. Hit. farr. j tenia,
0
EXCURSIONS. ' 4f '
Long Island Railroad's I M
GREAT EXCURSION ROUTES i 1
TO THE SEA. V
Manhattan Beach. 1 1
iii.ioiti:'. fA.tmrs riiNccltTis V tH
ti'ifiiiMitiN ! ni:siN(I. ', ;
t.t.AVr, hum east situ t. KM
r. :o, Ju. to .ii. n hi a. m , i.mo. 1,40, !.. , fafl
.i..Si. 'I 5ii. '.V.Vl and hall hoirl; th.roaflar , :-,M
Irom In m li. (0 I'. M. ADIlMIONAl, TRAINS :; jWM
on Ssiiitil.... v. II). M.iri. 4. If. .V in P. M. una- '' ,H
ill... n.m, in. in. tl.lo a. M . 13 10, '1.70, 1.40. 1'IB
".'.'.mi. .'.(ii, i 2ii. to, 4 '.'0, and bait nourlr 'lH
limn 4 4" Inf 411 r. ,M ' v ,'H
M Mil I II I.I, r.r.. I.rrolni. of all l..at.t '
rnniti and rtr..l.rr tin., hnurly from 7. 10 A. M. tzM
tnl. I'. VI , an.l halt-hourlr irom 1. 10 to 1.10 i 'IM
r. M. Alitllllo.NAI, TRAIN xatnr'ara. 13.9 ;. H
I' M siiindari honrlr Mem 9.1(1 A. .1.t9 10 V BB
p vt ,.m
Th. no train aro ta.t etpra.a Tlrat, 80 nala ,v H
nl. trmn I, I. ( iir .So.top.,1 (Par.or cara a ,c H
all tram.. I a sH
It(HM) 'I It IP. AO KT. 'IH
nntlt'K's l.ltA.Mi I ItVsTAI. PAl.ACB s 'S
I lltHWOltKx. J fl
r.rr ft.ntna-at A..m, ftcart hundajra A Mondays '' -rH
M.MIss,o,s, !& CKMTM. 1 ,;
Oriental and Manhattan Hotels, :, .
KIM. HIMHI- I tKlil.KT CLlftlMK. '1 9
ROCKAWAY BEACH ; I
AMI ,11.11 til A HA'.. ','
l.f-.AVK I.OStl llil.ASfll ( ITY ''
c l.v, 7 is, v tr. lu.i.:.. n.iuA.M.i n.oo.l.OJ. i ,H
I. IS, 'J in,-1 4ft, US. I.il.., Ml. f OS. f.UO, t '
C. IJ, ti.iHi. ,.u, 10 i Mil l.VP M. Satordar. rH
I '"silmlai.. :.li. 9 13. 10 III. ln.lK, II.M. I1.3A, ,1 u'H
it .VIA VI . 1.'. I.V. 1 IM. I. JO, 1 is. V.IS,3.5V ; '
I il. :i tr, II IC. 4 IV. .'..l.v. il.l.V, it. 48, 7.00, ' ,
I KOI M) 'I Itll'. ,-.( tV.MS.' i IjM
I LONG BEACH, L. I. I "M
IFAVI' I'IKIT EAKr .I4TH ST., N. Y., a.4, a H
1 7. n. Ill 50 A, M. .I'.'O. 4.50, ,S. 30, J. 50. 6. 0, tlH
III P. M. Mimlaia. 8.40, 10.5(1 A. M. I V2.il, f -jH
I 50. .I.oi). 3 5J. i S3, 7 on, 7.40 P. M. ft H
SHELTEMSLAND, M
GREENPOKT, SAG HARBOR ': 1
AND THE HAMPTON!).: I
PAMT Tltls HOTII IVEKK DATS 1 B
(Ml isllMIAYM. .?
F.r Titnf latilpa, M
Lorn? Island Railroad. ifl
JltlS LINK s.M nitA.Nt'llRM. ') ,'sfl
Flttt.H KOItT HS-.T pijllH'l., fun i !;
l.llt.t.NPORT, RIYKKllKAn. (1.30 A.M.. l.M i- 'H
iSartiritaia onirt, J.."iO bh.n.r latant .Kaproaa i.v,l
"Irain I0." 3.30. 4 3.', P M. oondara. V.OO ( !
A. VI f U
hAl, IIARROIt, 1h HAMPTON , (.30.1.5 l
lSatnrrti;snnl)l, 2.10 "train 103,' S 40, 4.30. ,
rtnnta,., !l 110 A. M. '.
MIVKU.NKIJMA, RRENTKnort. 30 A. M V ;
1 MliHatnrilalraonlrl, 3 il, 4,35, 5.J0, Bnntfata. a s:l
K.'il A M I
PAr'.IIOllt'E. 6.40, . 10, HMO A. M, 1.5 j
It.lurd.i. onljl. .'.-.'0 4 VO. (.15. 5 3(1, f.JO P. y .
M Mi".l).. '.I nil A M -H
IIAMYI.K.S. 4 3il. fl. 40, 7.50. '(1.30.10.60 A.M., ;
I '.0. I.MIS.,iirilar.,.nli.:i.30, '4.30.1 J6.6.30. ti ,)
t, l.v, G.'.'ll, (1 511. lU.On, 13 no Dittt (vo-noadan i !M
ami SalurilaiKiinl;). -uni-ar', S.40, 0.00 A. M-, ,R .;
fi.Sll. N 50 P. VI. Ji :
full I .11.1 IKRH'IN. MlHrllPORT. IIUfsT- jj
IM.IOV, I (11.11 sfltlMI. R .Ml. 1 SOI.SatoMaia Cj. !
onl. I. .1 .VI .s.'.ll P. M.. lo .Si.rllil.rl onlr. 10.60 ii XH
A M.O -.0 1' VI riiiT.il... 9 A. 11., C. 30 P. M,, "-S W
In .Nculhport..nlr. .50 A. M. '
OVhlHl RAY. lll.l N 4 0VK, SEA CUtr, 'S. ..
Itllsl.Y.N, n..ln, H..MI. 10.50 A. M. 03.nO Ratnr M -'
rta nnu 1,3.00. .'I 3n. 4. ill. 5. JO. (1.30. li,50,8,OU. M -?
l'.'.IIO nliihl i l'nria and Hator-lara bfllj). fja "$Tfl
Sun.i.ji, K..0. SI Ml A M , n.3n. 8 6U P. M. .ii '!
clAKIH ' I UY. ilEMPHlEAD. 6.30. 8.30, ? ;
10 50 A M 1 1." .5,1 alllrlaya onl). 3.00. 8.30, M ,fl
4. ill. 5 HI. ., 5(1. o 30. .'(. f. (10 . 10.OIIP. M-, ii .'
ii.liO (.(.111. rumlara, 11.00 0.30 A. M., 1.20, ii fU
I. 'i'. 7.50, 111.' OP. M. i "fl
I'All Hot KAV, AY. .la Yall.r Str.vm, (1.40, 'j :S
tll.Sil A. M . VI), lo 00 P M., 13 00 niahi. S- IS i fl
nay.. I n 3. H 5.40. r.30. 7.33, 8.011, 8.0. . j "fl
111. 'IIP. M. V Tifl
ARYKHM; AMI FAH RUCK AWAY, TlalC.T. . :fll
ami ii. II. Il'. r.. 40. .3(l, 9 50. lu.oi A. M., 13.50 v -,, -ifl
IMInnlaioonlj), 1.3(1, 3.30. 4.30, 5.30, 6.50. 8.00 ft 'fl
P. M. Hnodaia. Dnil, 10.5(1 A. M.. 1.30, 1.50. 4 'fl
l 3. SO. 5.411. n.30. 7.33. H 110 I'. M. . ,S fl
TirL.I ottii.l at Long l.tand t l.y, foot Eaat 84th 4 TA
1 ai . lone ( ( namli.ra it . F- R. i 11. 301, (KOaad , ,?fl
1313 Hro.rti.i. .s V. In Hrnolilrn. at Flalboah, .;i 'ilfl
(ranklln a,c. and Eaat Mow York atatloaa. Ua. i); &
u.ita lor 1'iro I.iand. 1 (fl
Iron Steamboat Company' - i 'I
Thr (Inlr AII-tYii'rr Ronln Ita M ifl
CONEY ISLAND 1
AM) '- 'flj
Tho 'nl tlnala 1'imnlns m Jfl
BELDEN POINT, J M
j nn Long lalind Round. 'J ,'i
I Old (tnard Band eonc.rta, Rhode faUad'Claaa .1 4nH
I Tak... aup.rb looogan blU.a.sooii Kcataaraou. A jfl
Il'laL.alwaiacool. 1
tt lll.K ! TI.1IV TARf.rtM.t ft 'Jfl
rnnCoMT lalaxn From W..t 381 .trMl. If. "S fl
R.. 'J. 00. lo.OO. 11.00 A. 5L. 1'i.VO 51.. 1. 00. t. 45, i'; iUfl
3. .10.' J. II. 4.105.00. H.UO. 7.00, 8.00. COU P. t ev ''.fl
Iro.n Pior mew) No. I, X. K. Inoar tsaitoTT lao 3 tfl
alallon. t:l,ale.l ro.iii). ll.JO. 10.30, ll.lu A.M., s ,;
li.30. l.oil. i.15. 3.00. J. 45. 4.40. 5.30. .J0. ';fl
7.au. B.JO, H..I0P. M Rctdhmiku raox (JoNit :
IfLAMJ 10.40, 11.40 A. M., 13.40, 1.40, 3.40, :fl
:,35. 4.10. 5.00, 6.45. 0.40. 7.40, 8.40, 5.40, . Ufl
10 40 P. M. 1 fl
to Bfi nr.i Poist Vrora RrldaoOnok. Brooti- 1 ,fH
Irni 0.00. 11.00 A. M . l.l'O. 3. OU. 5.00, 7.00 P. ' v:M
M. Irom Jl.tat., K. R.. 0 35, 11.35, A. Myl.H. a' ,vfl
3.35. 6.36. 7.35 I'. M. From 130'h at.. E. R.. W ,fl
'I 60, 11.60 A. M.. 1.30. .'130. 6.50, 7.50 P.M. J -,
ItkicaMiyuraoM BiLntu Pout at 11.00 A. M., ,M
1,00, .1 nn, 5.(10. 7.0U and 9.00 P. M. -V Lfl
hxrairainu lo f'oDy Inlantl AO 4Jt)llta & fl
Exi'nraiun la Hrldrn 1'olul tu C'tata) ; Hfl
yfl
"A Vl.HITAHI.I; WOKMI'H PAIR." J W
rnmrn. Tn ma '.fl
ffHBMsW magDlflcoBk s , V
.KlaKtaT-yJkv oar Bunnar 4"
.qgaissssssssv r.t in tha . 'fl
IgaTi ss.jRsssajak wQri '(I .pi
aVH rl l V ItabtralaaJloa TS .fl
aw aary HI -AJ v m A taat attamora. ifl
fl H. bb afl k PiTwo Grand .11 M
AM fl KaSgaTaVakaW aV' gal('onoorU datlr ii -2m
a. .aBaHHaVaam flWond.rful fo- MM ."?
flaflflflflflflflBflfll I aad ifl
HsjaaaBssssssBssssassssssssppasBSpaB4 q m
mm aal mm 1 flnaaQaal od ,1 H
m Bfl V i Ta it 8 Maoaasarioand s Sfl
TflaTsWaaVaTIl mmf AouarioB. 'r .cfj
I kt-flB1-UIllaBa-flr deiTthch- & ",fl
inaf a Tfl
TmMWmwSUmm Dairy." Boat- ., 'Jfl
vsBHBBBjBjgBBor' r bathlag. A' f'g
svaaaQBss Haoilia. bowl- -J
In. and tilliaru.. '-t.arn laaneAM. Goanlsa V ' ,fl
Clan laland Clambake. Dinn.r a la carta. V ,'fl
TIME TABI.K , l
r ROM PtER lit. X. R . tool ! Orllandt a.. .. "J ;'.-
9.15. 0.45. 10.45 A. M, : 13.00 M. : l.M, 3.80, ,' .sfl
l H.30, 5. ISP. 5L FROM 33D HT.. E. ., 1.80. ,1 -,fl
1U. lid. IK .III. II 30 A M.. 13.45. 3.15, 3.46,3.15, ' Jfl
4.16.5.45P.M SSI1UTH5T.H ST. HROOUYlt. : 'tfl
W. 115. '.I. .IV. 1II.D5, 11 u.V A. M . 13.30, 1. 60, 3.0, -, fJ
, 3.50 3.JJ P. M. TROM OI.FN ISLAND, 10.4S , Jfl
'a M. lor liar IS and .lid . I. i 11.45, 13.45 for '91 .Ifl
Pi.r H only. Sl.l, I.AMlI.Vl.S. a. 5. 5.30, , T ,Jfl
CONEY ISLAND. j I
ItltMJIITON IIHAl'll. 'fl
M.vr Ultit.iiTtl. UlitCII. j, ,;fl
UOAIMli V fl
Bay Ridge Ferry, M
I Ltunpctlng at liar Kldg. will ,, '
Culver Route and i
i Sea Beach Route, l
l.ra.s font ot Whlt.'jall at.. Urtalnuaot .UratM ' AU
road,, Hrradwa. and 7th a... lino, and B.lt tin., J J BJ
I bourly iron, 7 10 lo In. 10 and bait bourly front aVJ
lu 4U unlit 9.4naml 10..-0 P. .M. Nonda.a, 8.10. rfl
H.lllanilO 4(1, aud ball hourly Co 1.10P. M. TbM i .M
o.rr. 3U mlnuta, lo 0. lu, and at 0.40, 10.10,
10,411 1 ast trains l.tra Tonay laland daily at , ?VJ
11 us hjii.l.n. II, 'U P, M Laeuraiou Uck.la. TB
(U.rut,. 'Inn., (0 miL'ute. )j tm
l'kl.', CtllMYAI, HI' YKMCE ANU 1 IM
i;itsM ri it i:vouk-. j nfl
AlVV.uHnjt.tju ci.ry nijul aicapt MonJay at "ij 49
H.3 i i.m
Erie Lines. Every Sunday. 1 I
SlioMaGIen,$l 1
l')7 nillr, (roni N.w YnrV nn tb. banka oflba 1 ?
I. .illln. Ilolawamlll.or, 1 Onn ten abo.a tboaoa. ' ''!
I ...l bauiWr..! 0 10 i. VI., VI .l 2Jd lt.9 35 A. H (
Jl. .Srai juu.u. at tno lilau lloma byo.OO P.M. ,
Greenwood Lale, 75c. 1 I
i 1 t tn N't in., n lb niul.t nr a printfTtl ? VlLl
.Tit I uOii (rt ntHf lid wk.ar. !-? Cham tflfl
rrw 1UUHA M. .M'l I .' 14 A, 11, lion f a pnm
'""'' ? 1 M
jr.JUURSlON TO STEr POINT, N.wbara aal rfll
roubk.ap.l. dally (.tt.pt bundayalbrAlkur ;ffl
I Dacum tttamf ra at 3 A. M. from W. 23a:t.ri. jfl
- m
9