The evening world. [volume], July 05, 1894, BROOKLYN LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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KB" HI
iHKf THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 5. 1SD4 VM
HIKx cues of a sufficient force to meet all
H Kf " merf enclcs.
H K CALIFORNIA OUTLOOK BAD.
B' fK'i) trlacjra In Control nt O.iUlnnd and
K Hi t for amotiaih rrwt
m jK 8AK FRANCISCO. July S.-Tlie strlk-
B Br " railroad men have Placed Oakland
H, .K'y' under siege. They arc absolute masters
H' B?7 of ' the ferry tystem. They hav stopped
K Bi lhe tralni n bMh lint. anJ connection
K jBJf Jy rait with all the cities across the bay
Hp B. haa been cut off. They have seized the
HLV railroad yards at West Oakland. The)
KKf re 1 possession at the Oakland Mole.
B'H) Not a wheel If moving.
BB'i The Itrlkers accomplished their work
KH' 'within an hour and a hair, and not a
H' K; band was raised against them by the
H'E authorities.
B BV ' Several companies of the National
BiiB Guard are under arms and ready to
B.. .B'- March at a moment's notice Three
BssB- companies of the Fifth Regiment ai-
KHSCt rived last night. The city Is In a state
F aK of Kreat excitement. Whrn tlio rail-
B JhK 'oad officials knew that they could not
KJhHn " Tua their trains they stupped all but tlw
E'X'bHk. boats on the coast route and completed
K K the blockade. During the nlgnt the
L B' broad gauge pier was guarded by a few
m 'K ' deputy sheriffs.
K EC Strlkera the inrdn.
BiHV The day was the mort sensatlonnl In
H: Ws' Ha events of any In the great Ftrlkc.
W.' VVVf ;A' The trouble did not begin until 10 o'clock,
HB 3 aaaaaaHR" when the strikers, in obedience to
BHflw orders, moved upon the yards nml round-
HMaaaaaaaaHp house at West Onkland, Both were
VKS-- captured, neither others of the city nor
B.. officials of the Cotnpiny making any
HaaaHaaKv resistance. The AlumeOa, rtprkrlay and
C'flflHi; Oakland trains were noised and mallei
B'-flBHHf The towers on the Mole weie captured
sB:'isBT' nd held, and the switches so un-auged
sP'iWsHi! a to he useless without repair.
HslS Bands of strikers went on the run to
f. sVaWaV' n narrow gauge line, and at I'oiirth
I DVXK." and Webster stieets signalled and seized
H r-VVB9- the train running one of lh. roaches
'VHi. down the road until it reMed across the
iBW tracks of the Alameda broad geiijte An
,:' the Alameda has not been running for
H, several daj-H, the blockade on the cntlru
'xS system Is complete During the after
?' MHIHi noon the strikers made another raid on
TjHSli the round-house and finished a small
BKaaaaaBaa?' Part of tne,r work left undone In the
h',SSjf morning.
Bfl'Bflk" Ilallronil Itclirs ui Troop.
BBfflHH$" The railroad Is relying solelv on the
K PHHr.' assistance uf the militia onil I'nlted
Laaaaaab EiaaaHK States troops If It is possible to oh-
sH'tssK' toln them.
H'lHS, Last night the naval battalion nas or-
,Si dered to be ready to march .it n mo-
aaaB'B VS , (Btnt'a notice. The battalion reported to
!ISJKV headquarters and the threo i unipanlia
E-IH' remained In their armories during the
B'lsBsK-1 alSht.
'H Strlkera .Mi end In Mui iimoiitu.
aaaB'aaaaaaaaK' BACRAMENTO. Cal.. July 5.-Ucn
Hr aaaaflB' Stephens, when ordered to clf.tr the
E'UHK. depot of strikers yesterday. asxel for
BbsssML " written ordeied to lire, but L'nlt . I
F-'Hf States Marshal lildtvln refuted to glvc-
K HB one. It was then t.iat the oI1i-it i1f-
F-IsisssVsF dined to go forwarJ, und the Stooktun
I.B' companies follj.e.l their cxatnp'.c. llald-
Hn win ordered the BiMlcr.i to return to the
K WVB i armory.
hHbK A large number nf soldiers from Han
K'H' Francisco have been ovircume b the
iVBsK' Intense
R: Mayor Slernnian has kiMjnl a piola-
HF'VH' matlon cuminnnding the ponplv to keep
HtVW away from the Hoeni of the illtilurb-
BMK ances. The Btrlkt-r:! were tnabieri of
H:-flVW- the situation all last ulsht. 'I'hev hud
KpVflH complete possession of the depot. The
BSHftt troops, V.ltll th' fiCtl'tl'.ll Of UJK COIII'
V pany. retired 'or the iilvht.
HBb When the troops had withdrawn to
SVVK. their arinoiy yotcid umi the strikers
vWVftyK and symputlilsers wire loudly celcbtal
B' lng their victory n ncv souice or ilan-r
Bm1H became apparent A Lodv of fifty strlk
SVS ffa appeared on the s"ne nnned nllh
HbSbHK' rlRes and nmuiiitlon It v. j" lnnn.l that
K7 the Garibaldi Ouard had turne I the con
HH'' tents of Its arsenal over to the ttrlkers
HB Armrtl Mrlkrm mi the W.
slssssVslsssssssc
K" 7he authorttl's and rallioud pnp
HVSSS bacam: still further alarmed uhtn ad-
SSSB' vlaed of the nurllkc preparations or the
VVsBt Strlkera at varlou points north or here
eVSSK on the Oregon branch. At Du.i'mulr,
KMMi shortly after noon, a body or sevent-
Kiiisssssssk ' flve strikers, fully armed and cqu'pped
HVSSa,r fr battle, marched to the Southern
HWsWZ.' Pacific depot, where other A. It. U. men
HVSBST had a car and locomotive In waiting,
KVVSM'" nd soon the armed body of excited men
BVsWswf 'a speeding towards Sacramento. A
VsVb tJnlted States Mirshars' car sat couplM
wSaVSp behind the coach In which the strikers
MHr! were riding
BbWbS' At ltel Jiluff a demonstration which
HlSaaisssr B, portendi trouble was made by the
IPWsK strikers. The A. It V. men there re-
sssSalWC eelved orders earl) In the day to come
S7VVSr" to Sacramento and at once began rus
K'H' tllng about the town for arms Finally
K one hundred rifles and plenty or am-
HMH munition were secured and placed In
!'' a cabooi" at the depot When the
HfiVtW" train fram Dunsmulr arried at Ited
l1 Bluff the rolllne arsenal and another
BVv band of strikers were taken aboard
HHBr At 2.30 the train toprel at Redding
B; long enough for the strikers to purchase
K all "the available ammunition. B-von
K they were speeding on again towards
HR Sacramento.
HK' Arrests Ln
HB" LOS ANOELEP. Cal., July S.-KU mn.
W-' ecmniislng the siriKe committee of the
f, A. It. U were arret-d esterjay after-
K,', noon bv a Deputv I'nlted States Mnr-
H(; hal. Ball was n.ted In each case at
m 7S 0 The uitn o not k en ball up
HBr ' 'at nour la,t night, but were
k.' SiarchlrK for tondstnen
H The Indictment charges the men with
B- having obstructed and Incited othera to
K. obstruct the carn'lnv of the United
KTSByB- States malls on regular trains of the
T'BaK' Southern Pacific road.
K'.E" All Otrr nt Inillnnupolls.
H'HB INDIANAPOLIS, July S.-Ttte strike
IH-'i'lssW-f here Is over. The Monon train came it
KH'.,:iHiV on "me. The "ltlg Four" went West
IB riHflK without obstruction.
BH. GENERAL STRIKE NEWS.
BiBI
FiHK: "BIb Four" Strlkr OfT Tronlilr
E'JHl Oirr nt Clili'llllintl.
K1! Ihr Aivi-lafe't Preiti I
KBK ALTON. III., July :. The agent of the
BV Big Four road In this city says that
sIB'-ssfiB th9 strike on that road has been
ssB-'iBsB declared off, and thai all trainmen
KJbHb Id the employ of the Conipa-
BVssssB'' ny ,n ,nl" el,y are working as usual
ssB'cBBsf There Is no truth In the report that
B'tHMrit Grand Master Sargent had ordered the
tm'iSi- firemen out.
itjMBfllBjf Trouble Oirr nt I Inrlnnntl.
HK' CINCINNATI, July 6. Railway of-
K'' flcals consider the strike over here, un-
IIRBu less affected by Influences from con
IBBHbH nectlng points. Supt. Peters has tele-
EssssssslsssssKr itraphcd the Penns) Ivanla officials that
SHK'i to-day will see the lakt of the strike
, on all roads here. The Houthern's men,
K'O lust, night, .anted to 'e: usck uncond..
H tldnally as h body. The Iouisvllle and
BkV"' Nashville, C'lnrlnnatl, Hamilton and
V-f Dayton, Baltimore and Ohio South-
VV' western and other roads hue back
H;' enough oM men to be fully equipped,
H;,' as they are holdings the new men. All
K an running freighU, Including live
KhVB? Fort Wnyne Sltnatlun Merlons.
Bt-U rORT WAYNE, Ind., July 5 The
''''. strike situation In Fort Wayne is be-
Htf coming try serious. Not a mail train
' , lias reached the rlty over the Wabisti
t t, for two da. und only one passenger
HH- ' v train hah hesn moved. Tuts morning
K,.j. ,at 1 o'clock the Nickel Plate employees
K A quit, und not a wheel Is turning on that
HH' U F01"1 between Fort Wayne and Stoney
B'"f IsUnd Theft Is no troubl rsportej
B- on the Pittsburg, Chicago and- Fort
M"? Wayne roud. but a strike Is hourly ex-
K pected.
islsHssssB? " A
Hnr-" Xttii)' Arrests at Trlulduil.
HK;k TRINIDAP. CoL, July C.-Thlrty-clght
K.U- - step, half of them members of the A. It.
K. i' Ij- and the remainder sympathlieri,
Hl--''i ' were arrested herr last night, and later
K-' i . will be taken to Denver, Among them
V j1.1 ara president llellck. Vloe-Presldent
R,' Mutb, Cbalrman Carrig. fleeretary lm-
i. . beef, of the Union, and ii. B. Collins, a
V r-V lQpttllst politician: This is a severe
Kf (Tj ,Hw to to strikers. TMere was snucb
issssssssssssssssssssssssisligiams'ilhil-fl lYMlH"--'
(excitement, but the presence of the Fed
oral troops prevented any outbreak.
Ilia tlrnndr llnitlnrrrs Mirk.
DENVER, July B. The engineers of
the lllo Grande have unanimously de
cided that their duty to both their order
and railway requires them to perform
every service required of them as en
gineers by the load A majority of the.
firemen are of the same opinion as re
gards themselves.
Irt.n Hnuntntna Trains 5elsrt.
MTTI.B HOCK, Ark.. July S-The
Texas express on the Iron Mountain, '
which lefi here Inst night, was seized
by trilers at Baring Cross and th
locomotive derailed. A mob or strikers
at 1I.30 tpk possession or the I.lttle
Rock and Memphis pajstnger train snd
refused to nl'ow It to proceed, Gov.
Klshhack has been asked to call out
troop!.
"Dead ' tJiisrlnes at Mnaon rlty.
-MAIION CITY, la, Jul 5.-Twenty-two
e.iglnes rir dead at this point on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul,
and fll trains are practically suspended.
The Iowa O.itMl'a shops are shut down
and onI mall trains are working, and ,
these baaly delayed. Compiny A , Iowa I
National Guards, of this city, at 3
o'clock this mirnlng were notified to
hold themelei In readiness to go to
Sioux City to isslst In putting down n
strike dlsturbin'e. '
t. PhiiI After an Injunction. i
MII,WAI'Ki:r: Julv 5 -At 10 o'clock 1
thM morning the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul road will apply to Judge
Heanun. of the Fnlted Slates Circuit
Court, fir an order restraining all per.
sons from Interfering with the property
.'f the Company.
-
SURE TO BE A MEAT FAMINE.
The Mo i-h. on Hand Will Be F.x
liflllstrrt To-Morroi-r.
It Is more evident to-day than ever
before tl.iit nothing but the raising of
the blockade Imposed on Western rail
ways by the strike can avert a beef
famine In this and other Eastern cltlcr.
That the cattle supply fiom the South
und Intermediate regions, such as the
States or Pennsylvania, Ohio and New
York, this side of Chicago will be ade
uuate Is not entertained by any one who
knows the buclness.
These localities liao tliclr omi big
towns, which are even now complain
ing of the scarcity of beef, and will
tiiMj up and claim for their own use nil
the cattle that their neighborhoods pro
duce Nothinr was received at the Central
Sloth J ards, Jersey City, this morn
ing, find nothing is expected except per
haps u few loads of local cattle, that will
prohibit be the last of that class.
No dressed beef is on Its way here
from the West. The freight of the east
bound meat train which Hwlft & Co.
ot out of Chicago after a fight with
tne strikers yesterday Is bound for way
points, and not a pound of It Is Intended
for this city.
dtrlke or no strike. New York Is go
lug to suffer next week from a scarcity
of beef" salt W. II. Noyes, (jcnl super
intendent for Hwlft & Co., this morning.
"It Is too late to patch up all the
shortage even If they got trains out to
l.i., nnd the Indications are they will
not be nbie to do so. A train leaving
Chicago to-day could not at the best
lellver freight here before Tuesday or
V fdnoda next
"We have a train of dressed beef in
"hlr-aito which was made up for thlt
point last Friday. It cannot be moved,
and we are only able to keep It supplied
with Ice
"I liae no ndlces of a single pound on
Its way here, and our present stock will
be exhausted to-morrow. So far as I
know there Is not a pound of beef on
hand for .Monday's trade.
"We have hesitated to advance prices
to our customers, the retailers, and the
grnvlt of the situation has thus not
een made so apparent. Prices will go
kiting by Monday, you may depend upon
It."
In the retail markets prices or beef
were to-day holding the advanced figures
of Tuesday without change. Mutton
and lamb, which are chiefly a product
from this side of Chicago, have remained
unchanged.
The California and Imported fruit trade
is almost paralysed. 1 ht situation has
neer been t-o serious before, and Its
dally Ijsses are enormous.
H. I., lioodsell, the fruit auctioneer at
103 I'ark place, who handles In some
form or the other the bulk of the Cali
fornia and rorelgn fruit reaching this
market, was loud and emphatic In his
denunciation of the strikers, and pro
foundly mournful In his comments upon
the situation.
At a conference held jesterday by the
Kings County Committee of the Socialist
Labor party with a delegation from the
s-ociallst I.abor Federation. It was re.
solved to hold an Indignation meeting
at tie Brooklyn Labor Lyceum next
Tueday eenlng, July 10, to protest
against Federal Interference In the
strike.
I-ater on a meeting will be called at
Fort Greene, Brooklyn, for the name
purpose.
ST. LOUIS MORE CHEERFUL.
Snltrh Rnsjlnee Moving and Pas
nenaer Service Imprnt Insjr
ST. LOflS, July 6 In the railroad
yards and about the Union Depot to-day
a niore cheerful state of affairs exists
and a braver attempt Is being made
to handled traffic. More switch engines
are at work than at any time this
wek, and more freight cars are being
moved
The passenger service, which has heen
demoralized during the past forty-eight
hours, Is Improving and nil roads re
port a better movement In that service.
CARNOT N0JMARKED ALONE.
Assassination of Crlspl, Alexander
III. nnd Others Plotted.
(Iir AisucUtea rrus.)
ROME. July B. The Popolo Romano
slates that the authorities arc In pos
session of the proofs of an Anarchist
plot directed against Premier Crtspl, of
Italy; President Carnot, of France;
Alexander III., Czar of Russia, and
other heads of European Qo eminent
The same authority states that all
these were to have been killed In the
same wek.
I Fined for Celebrating;.
In ths YorkTlllt Pellfs Ovjrt this mrrnlns
Ibtri r tventr-elchl prlmnvs tmlfn for
letilnc off flrtsorki jrettinlir Of ti ptiioneri
lenn one wire unjir ilxtfea )irm of &x
tut wire ttoei is cLh The rest er held for
trial
I
Are You
Nerve-Tired
Do 0J find It Iwroiiibla to be.-oms sstar
cittd in your work or ta c tblnt ties, u
rotibU to ileer, tuiponlbli tn sijorrvwr
foo.' If o. )on- nerroaa trsiein netdt
bulldinr u.. tn4 tbe wurr mutt testa si
oaee, for th roafequstifs nt rials rosy t
dlsaatruut. llesin to-day to laki
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
And before a week roai by yea will (Ml
dtrtettollr. You will liara s coua sppattte.
Yoacau 'ledown at m?bt and sleep and v, it
will rite la lbs mornlnr rtf.aibeJ. Yi l, rrjil
faol tike ilciof a rood i!y' work You will
WioLilruel thai
Hood's Snvsa
, Partita
Cures
litwtt's Fills cure all liver lilt. sick. Uaad
scJmC lalueiUeu. bilioamass JauiuUcs.
' .
jitgjIlKtfii'-fiMnfriii I (
VIGILANT I
IS BEATEPJ
t(rvtivurit from vritf fn.
Batunltc s foresail nnd the collision
which linmedlatily follow i-d, carried
away Hstanltn" howxprlt and tup
mast, leaNlnc bet a wr- k. roereil with
tangled rigging and collapsed 'alls.
The fnn-e of the t'olliblnn nit nl
krle down to lh wttrr's edge, ami she
slowly settleii and satii: In three min
utes. Ashore, oulnc; to the mlrit. It was dllYi
cult to Immediately d'termlne up m
whLt had happened, except that there
hid been a rollltloli and that Yalk)rlc
had cone down.
til llnndn nird.
Loud cries were ln-ard fi mi the irwr
of tht two vuc'i'.s. end for u t.nn- It was i
lell'vid lh' a number of th ctew nf I
ulnyrlc had heen drowne.l !Iippll ,
this was not the casf i. ' Lord l-iiin-raxrn,
Wntnon arid tl.e i -e uf 'Klkile
were picked up hy lioath which put out
from the rhoie and from th" many sail
ing achti nnd stenm jn"'its In the
vicinity or the scene r t k tcclb-nt
Ixird Hunraven wa u lght Io..g to be
remembered when he was taken nn
board the Hebe. He waa no longer the
spruce, dlgnllled Rintlemcn so well tc
membcred In New York.
AVvt'-Sl'
rm
pnifi: or wm' i ii iit himt'.nS'i .
The launch or the yacht Ilebe wui uls-o
sunk bj the collision
As the Valkyrie went down lu-r decks
burst with a loud report
Kntnnltn's t'niitnln Citilnlni.
The captain or Pntanltn said that
he did not have room to turn, owing to
the' large number or steam und uiher
yachts which gathered about the start
ing line.
When Valkjrle began lo fill some
of her crew Jumped overboard, a few
succeeded In sciatubllng on board
Satanlta, others were taken off by steam
yachts und some weie picked up as be ,
fore related.
One of Valkyrie's seamen, William
Drown, .was cutight between VHlkrle
and a steam jucht and had his leg
badly crushed.
alkrle lies In twcntj-fle fathoms
of water.
Satanlta carried away six arl of
her starboard bow and beam aboc the
water-line
The cook of Satanlta had his arm
broken.
Didn't Kuoit of the Accident. '
In the mean while, Vigilant and Bri
tannia had got away, not knowing of
the sinking or Valkrle or the damage
done to Satanlta
IlrltannU hitched on to port to throw
heneir on the weather beam lloth
yachts then went across the Firth on
the surb.iar1 ta.k to the ojoosite land.
Wnen they tackel again vigilant was
pushing her boweprl: jer Urlunnla's
weather quarter an I i threatening to
run Into the weather berth
lftilnut Well In tlir I.i-iul.
Passing Kilcreggan Ilritannia was
gaining, and pulled up until, she ,
was only lm. 43.. behind V icllaiit Hut1
the American yacht pulled ahead again
berore the finish or tne round
The following was the time of the two
yachts ut the first tound:
II M S I
Vigilant 1 : 02
IJrltannln 1 K 57
Vigilant continued to draw ahead of
Britannia, and turning the Asc.ig jnark
boat, the yaehts came on th" tun with,
their booms over to port. Vigilant earn
ing great balloon, or spinnaker-Jits, as
they are termed hete, which were draw
lng jplendli.y.
I.ols of Mnll (In,
Off Toward Point, after rounding the
Ascog mark, both yachts set their spin
nakers lo starboard, and their club-topsails
were replaced by Jlbheadets At
the weathermark, Jackyarder wrre got
up and. working along the Cloch shore,
spinnakers were run out to port and Jib
topsails were set.
under this sail both yachts ran to
wards Kilcreggan. and rrom here It ap
peared as It Ilritannia was closing up a
little.
Approaching the Chch Lighthouse, on
the run home to the finish, Vigilant
was still leading, and It was estimated
that she was about seven minutes aaead.
The wind was softening but Ilritan
nia with her spinnaker down began to
haul her in and passed her near Oour
cck Ilritannia increased her lead and passed
oer the finish line a winner b tle
seconds.
liunrsicii Was tool.
The Associated Press ypeclul corre
spondent had an interview shortly af'er
the sinking of Valkyrie with Mr tlenrge
L. Watson, the yacht designer, wlm waa
on board Lord Uunrawn' rutter t the
time of the accident Mr. Wauon said:
'I wai stundlng te?id, l.uil lu'.
raven. who was steeiim; Vilkne
At gun-Ire Valkyrie was reaching doim
on the starboard tuck In ordr to lake
lhe line Satanlta. which had c.uue up
en the port tack, was to soon, and was
obliged to hold on beforp putting aLout
for the start ,
"In ufltng to clear a small Inat whl -h
was In her way, Hatanitu ran In'o ue,
striking Valkjrle amidships u..l cutting
Into her about six feet
"The two jachts were locked togrther
for a short while. Satanlta's lnw spilt
and 'ininast vere rarrle 1 awny aim.,.'
Immediately on the yachts s-paratlng.
Va:kric then irguu tu su k
"Lady Algln- Lennox and Loi J u r-don-Lenno
wer" sitting ut the ie-n
of Valkyrie at the time uf the nccI lent
They wete greatly alurmed but Iird
Dunraven remalnd co-d and reissured
them
"A number of small boats put off from
the other achte In the harbor .nl took
f Lord and I 1' i- I.nr1 !) n -raven
and mseif befor Valkyrie dirap.
peered frm i-w. whhh she .lid l-i about
three minutes after th coli.slon "
HISTORY OF VALKYRIE.
She Mm Hull! Kapri-lnll lit (up.
lure thi' Vmrrlcn's Cup,
Valkyrie, which gae the defenders of
the America's Cup the hardest tussle
of any English yacht ,on record, was
built for th F.crl of Dunraven In the
Winter or 12-M, at the yards of lh-
.Mesrs. Henderson, of the Anchor line
or ateumshlps, at Ulasguw, and was
launched on May I, Is?).
Her ill signer was lleorgc L. Watson.
and In Vall.rte the famous expert Is
supposed to hiio ylveti hl best efToris
in pro'lue the speediest possible neit
of the cutter t,e I'irtalnly the pr
fiiriii.in es of nik' -n beroro she came
to this eld or the AllantH- to engage
In the America's Challenge Cup rnre.i
last Call winrint 1 the heller among
.i litMnen thul the was the fustmt
yneht itllont In Kngllsh waters.
Hh Ir compo.lte build, V,.iJ reet on
tin water line, lt-nttli over all. 1CW feet;
l,Lam. '-'J feel.O lln lies. drallRht, H tcet,
nil prend iibout 10."''' square feet
When In raring trim she curried
about I'lglUv-IKe tun. of lead nil her
kcil. whli h bsllast was carried well
foiv mil with li L-ra.'ial rlee. In font)
Vclkyile hid wfnt la known us the
(Jiieeti Mali bow which ineutis that the
stem Is convex, anl not the form known
as lhe ll.ldli"bov The lounter Is sim
ply a prolongat'ijii of the stern, whbh
Mr Watron hao inude a feiture of the
yachts tihleh he Iu built during th.'
past few j ears "
The crack English cutler proved to
lie no tnatcn fur th? fltet .ln! sloop
Vigilant Kverv one remembers the
ibsurblng lnterHt In the cup race?. The
first v. js sailed mi O t 1 nnd proved to
be a fluke, for the wind did not hold
out. and ndtlier yacht went over 'hi
inline, though Vigilant was away tihad
v.hen lhe time limit was reached
fin Oct. 7 the first decisive iaco
took place with t fair breeze. The
course wn lirteen miles to windward
and return. Vigilant beat Valkyrie by
nearly fix minutes corrected time, tln-
lhliir In I hours r minutes 47 second'.
Vbtll.iiu iiNo won lhe triangular rate
nn ''.I i in a iliieahing uiiul, ilic
cortictcd time belli?.
It. M S.
Mcllanl ... J : 01
ValVirla .... 1 :t II
1', '"tirtb iaco. nn O. t 11 wns a
diift iintl proved nothing, although Val
'. rlc .nun. in K. i-ni away from he.
rhal In the catspaw breezes beating
down along the Jersey beach.
The great race, however and the ens
which conclusively demonstrated Vlgl
lant'a superiority, was the last sailed
in Oi t t' when the a,it'. started
out to windward from the Scotland
Llch'slilp In hiif i cale The weather
was thick and the sea heavy. In this
ra V h-Hani Jamnn 1 her ci-ntre-buard
fter turning 'he iln.lwirl stake, .ml
Vlkrle's spinnaker was carried away
in tne h mcsire'-'i Allhciuh Valkyrie
turned the stake two minutes ahead
of Vigilant the latter made up this loss
on the homeward trip, and came In
only fortv seconds ahead. Here is the
corrected lime.
H SI s
Mallint ... . 1 :i !
Va!lrl J !i IT
Valkyrie beat Vigilant In this race lm
M on the wlnl-vird leg, anl Vigilant
bent V-ilksrle In running home lm Ss
Vlicllant's gain over fie entire course
was 2m I3. less lm. Us. time allowance
w'hl-n gives e). by which Vigilant won
Valkyrie remained In Winter quarters
on this ilde nl silled back to scotlsnd
last May. arriving at Gourock on May
31, after n passage of twenty-seven days,
and making an average rate of 116 miles
a day.
YACHT CLEOPATRA ARRIVES.
flic's n lllu 'In, nnd (.lies Into Corn
mission Inilnedtutrly.
The British )acht Cleopatra arrived
lure this morning after a thirteen days'
passage from Cones Sh" Is consigned lo
A L Harbour formerly owner of the
Htenm acht Sapphire
Cleopatra was formerly the property
of Mr John Lyslght, of Bristol She Is
painted white and brlgantlne rigged, of
ell tons gros. or 172 tons net. and is
built of steel. She carries a crew of
twenty-six men, und will go Into com
mission Immediately
CITIZENSMAKE DEMANDS.
Insist Unit Xo More finrbasre lie
Humped nt IllUer's Island.
The Committee of Citizens from the
Annexed District, who demand the
abolition of the Hiker's Island dump
nuisance, called again at the Mayor's
oirice to-day to present to the Major
their conclusions In the matter.
Mayor Gllroy did not expect the Com
mittee and was not at his office. He re-
! mulned at his Summer home, at Far
Rockawny As on Saturday lait. Sec
retary Holly received the committee.
The Committee visited Hiker's Island
at the suggestion of the Mayor. The
decision they arrived at nfter an ln-
l spectlon und Investigation or the dump
Is formulated In these demands
That the dumping of isrhage at
Hiker's Island be stopped at once, an I
that the city authorities arrange to de
posit .nhes and garbage ry.,nd the cltj
, limits, no nut I it what the expense may
be
I That the refjse materia, w uch has I een
Jumped on Hiker'. Island be coverei
wlt.i ia' f-et of earth, an! that unu
It is covered the disinfecting proces..
be continued
That the War Department b pett
tloned for u modification of the order
against the dumping of scows In tht
I'lv, and If a moditlcatlon cunnot bi
obtained, nrrangetunu be made to carrv
the garbage to sea by means of smallei
scow s.
That the Immediate abatement or the
I ru'aatice Is necessary ror the preserva
td i of the public health, and would war
rant the Mayor In employing all the
j men ur.d means necesary, regardless
of ' me cost, to accomplish the result
1 he conclusions of the Committee wer
regjrlcl in the nature of an ultimatum
b the city officials but the Committee
men denied this They refused to mv
wha' act on they would lake If their de
n n. Is ntr not compiled with They will
ot go before the Otand Jury at present
The ilars Macv one of tha Cinvmltter
ii'u. Is 111 at Ills home from the effects
of the bad Btnell from Hiker's Island.
How Did IliiiiiiiUiiinn (irnhuin l)lr"
The rlrcunntantu lurrouuJUc lh death sf
Rounliman .Mtiandtr i.rai.n, of the timb.ut
jua-J l.o. tojjr ta loucd at tat foot ot Will.
1am atrtat, Uroolljn, )tittnla)r, an aa much a
mriterr aa titr. fapt. Attain, command.r of
tut ataaaiboal squad, aaia ha hai not a alaalc
clut irat ralaht tolit the qutitlos. Th.re la nu
rpar.nl mollia for nilnds rat Us loJr etars
so niatka uf foul slay.
i Have left from the Groat Purchase of
i Messrs. Hammars'ough, Saks I Co. Stock oi Fine Giothing
1 Bought at 40c. on the Dollar the following :
1 Sack Suits. Serge Suits.
1.140 l:lne All-Wool ! 712 Flue Blue and Black Clay
Cheviot, Homespun Cashmere Suits, Scrjres H., S. & Co 's great reputa-
$' ra.. r f- r. a - tion was made on this line whole-
DU 13 tVJ sale prices, 14.25 and 16.37; our
I & xJn $ qq $ gO
ll M. A: Co.N I'rlre IS.SO and 111.37. )j- ' v-f o IB '-'-'
TrOUSeiS. ; LonB Regent l:rock Suite,
English Cut, S, 6, 7 nnd 8 quality, ,
$945 $335; 9.bU
csf0 Oi Jfx M S.&Co.'a wholesale price,! 0.37.
KV nOTII Tllltl.
ti.nsKii r a i'. 11. j..ti it day.
383 BROADWAY, W&j EUfiElSE R 123 & 125 FULTON ST.,
rnr White. WdFs&lL. A ai ajaa CWfe Near .Nacaait.
123 & 125 FULTON ST.. I Bfs If jZ Kf 333 BROADWAY,
.Near .anu. M E, M JJ & Near White.
WAS JEALOUS OF HIS VICTIM.
McLaren Didn't Murder Jeniiio
Knittle Solely for Revenge.
Sliol und Killed Her tiiul Has nt
Ucen Captured.
Thames Mol.jre.i. wlio shot and killed
Jennie Knittle, with whom he hud been
living for fourteen eais, in Hobokcn
etterda, Is still at large. The body of
the murdered woman will be burled by
the city unless claimed by her friends.
Jealousy Is now thotiRht to be the
motive for lhe murder, und not revenue,
becauee she had had him arrested for
blgain). as stated. Years ago .Mcljiren
ivai divorced from his v,lfe and went to
lhe nllh Jennie Knittle. The couple
went through a marriage ceremon
nhlch she believed to be legal, but
nhlch he said was a fraud. They had
four children, of which a. boy, thre
yearn old, and .1 girl, Jennie, aged live
years, arc now living.
About ilx months ago McLaren be
came Jealou3 of the Intluence over hl
wife of Mrs. Demure!, wife of II. I'
Liemaresi, a slalr-bullder, whose factory
Ic on Terry street Hoboken. lie
llidught his wlft, for he called his U
tint by that name, was not Irentlng
him properly. One night when he found
lur In other men's company he elappud
her face
l.ntcr when .'ie ajkei thit he ri
tliroui;li a lesal m image eeicmjny nlti
Iit he eon.!rntLd. The day was let,
the trJnli'er w is ai hand, but the wo
m.n failed to .ipjiear. After that ni
ne . nf pir.' in mro Jrav.n up, but be
fore they could be iIgned, McLaren mar
ileJ Hie niii o his brother, w li
pj'sel under the maiden nam jf Don 1
hue.
It was then that Jennie Knittle had
him arirst, u ror b'.g.it.i but bhi- fallr
In her attempt to proceuiie him, imji
btins able to produce a niatrlage certltl
cate With their home broken up th
woman looked for work to keep herseli
nnd children. She wan t.iken In, with
her bable, by Mrs. Mulan".v. of V
Harden street, to dra sew lng and hous"
work.
McLsren called on her there jenterdty
He had been drinking, and asked the
w jman to return lo Urn again, aa hi
newly wedded wife refused to live with
him 'When idle refused he fired four
'hits ut her. and while ihe was dying he
escaped.
McLaren wan once arrested for shoot
ing nt a man In the northern part of
Pennsylvania, and rectliei kIx inonttiK
sentence Hl brother. Hubert, (.aid this
morning that the fugitive murderer
would never be liken alive
"He will neer die on the ga'lowx." he
said. "If he ever Is caught he will put
a bullet Into his brain." Robert .Mc
Laren has taken charge of one of the
murdered woman's chlldten, and the
other 'r being carrd for by hi lter.
Mrs. Williams. Mr. Uemarest when
seen, paid that he had frequent quarrels
with McLaren over his wife.
"He ordeied mo to ke,"p the women
apart." he sal 1, "and I came near kick
ing him out of the place On one occa
sion he took a knife to the woman, and
would hae killed her only for my wife."
m
ROBBED AND ARRESTED.
Mm. dndil Itnnxlil; llnmllril In
l.miK Ialnnil fit).
LONG ISLAND CITY, July 5. Mrs.
Llllle Judd, a respectable married wo
man, lllnc with her husband at S3
First avenue, New York City, was
.incited last night by Oflleer flarrltv,
of the Second Precinct. She was ar
raigned before Judge lngraham. In thn
Long Island City Court, this morning
on u charg of disorderly conduct and
discharged
Mrs. Judd vMted her brother, who
lives In Astoria, yesterday. In return
ing to New.Yotk, she boarded n Stein
way car to get to the Thirty-fourth
btreet Ferry. Some thort time after
palng her fare and at the car turned
Into Honlen avenue, Mrs Judd discov
ered that some thief had stolen her
pocketbook. which contained J10.S7. She
at once Informed the conductor, and
Inspector Conkllu, of the road, was
notified.
Ultlcer Oarrltj, who was on post Just
ibove the ferry, was called by the
Inspector. It li alleged that without
waiting to learn any of the particulars
of the rase he caught Mn-. Judd by
the back of the nrlt, nulled her from
the car and dragged her to the sidewalk.
Still holding her with one hand he
reached for his club with the other
Mrs Judd screamed, and In endeaorlng
to step back to escape the expected
blow ahe slipped and fell on her back,
(.titling her head severely,
Mrs Judd s dress wui torn, and rhe
looked as If she had been roughly used.
She berged the tiolloetnan not to kill
her. c.arrll) pulled her to her feet and
marched her to the police station, where
the charge of disorderly conduct wns
-nterfd against her
Two citizens wjio had een the whole
iff4lr, denounred Oarrlty to Sergt,
Iunn, who was behind the1 desk, but
he locked her up all the Mime. Mrs.
Judd says she will go In fore the I'o
' ,-e Cominlsloners und prefer charges
igulnst Gurrit
Oi rtnm li),llt'tit lu Court.
Folcmon Ml'haell ...nt)r rara of ag. a rr
laat.r at Zii Rail Out HortJ nl fourth a'nat
aa. overrotna br htat htl. .tttlQa en a tan h
it Jarr.raOQ Market Pelt Court tilt. raorniDC
Ita aa In court ti an..r a aummoaa. anJ .a
aail to faint anl half fall fril Ma aaat br l'o
'iiitn.n 3t i.u.liln of th. cou-t aquad Ha at
tinovaj to Si. Vtticcnra lloitltal.
linker (Jrrcr Cot Ilia llrn.l Cut.
Thoraaa Urarr a baW.r. of 797 srcon.1 artnue,
i,.t drunk r.a.idar and tcilatal upon otcuprtnc
ia njn, ot reran F.rantn at in Third ai.nu.
a th. flaht ihkl folljurd the bakar r.ralTed threa
iRlr run on tha h.ad Peranln aa arreatal and
e J In tha Yorkvilta Court to-uay to aaalt the
aault of Uraer a Inlurl.a.
He Mnpjieil a l.lnr of Trolley Cnr.
Ju.ttre Ooattlof In tha I.e. Ar.n-ja Court
Vtlllamtburz to-day fined Hush Sprolnc IS tor
dlwrdrrlr rundirt sprolnc vbfl. drunk ynr
.la t.livked lha iara on fba I)a Kalb aicnja
troll. r Hd for half an hour br tttttns on tha
traik and rafuilns to mora
Mlanard Ilia Itaanl-.
Thomaa Heonr, fortx-four aara old, of 1S2 Mr
tla aianua Urocklrn wt arr.at.d thla raornlnz.
chanad vlth att.aiptad aulelda. At 4. ti o'ehyt
ihla mornlnti he cut hla throat nllh a raiar oa
th aldevatk at tha coiner "I Galea anl Mrrtle
arenaea. tla waa lakta Is CU CathaiUe'a, Um
ltaL
THEY'RE HOTHEAUESLYTiAriNS
Tho Marsh Boys Figure in a Queer
Matrimonial Tangle.
One In JhII tor Hl-uiny Dei-lures tlic
Other Is Gtiilti.
NKWAIIK. N. J., July 5.-The Marsh
bos, of Inltigtoti, a suburb of Newark,
arc .-in thing but heavenly twins, accord
ing lo the expressed opinion of ueveral
people related to them or In a state of
uncertainty as to tliclr relation to them.
One of them is in the K&sex County Jail
in this city, nnd the other has skipped
to parts unknown.
Two women claim Hdnin, In Jail, as
tliclr spouse and u third one admits re
.uclantly that he was her hujbanj once,
hut Edwin says that while he made
luve to both of the claimant he nut
rlel only one of them, his twin brother
and counterpart, Charlie, now absent,
relieving him of the other by mairjlng
her. The futher of the unhenvenly twins
old John Marsh who made half a mill
ion In the fruit b.'sliu- in Kulton .da,
kct, Inalsts that Churll. niai.ioi the
other girl, too.
Udwln and Charles Marsh were born
twenty-eight years ago In Brooklyn.
They grew up together, and were Just
alike In looks, manners, tastes and dis
position. They were so much alike that
.lie got married togethet, became the
'ather of two babies each, and separat
ed from their wives almost slmultune
j'.islj. There was a little deviation In the
likenesses at this point, a divorce blng
granted separating Edwin and his wife,
Hrnebtlnn Schaffcr Morsh, while Charles
and his wife are still legally bound te
scther. Oil John Marsh retired from busi
ness to enjoy his hulf u million in a
beautiful home in Irvington, and Udwln
and Charlei went along to help him.
LMwIn'a two children wcie put to
liu.ird with Edwin's young and prepos
sessing aunt, the widow of his mother's
orother.
The boys lue a record as nnsher,
and this widowed aunt, Mrs. Mary Hu
lls, was soon plainly much Impressed by
h" iephew lilwln.
Edwla shlned up to Lottie Courter,
ot i.wiigion, duughter of a crony of
his father. The two old gentlemen
liked this, and readily forgave the
young folks when they appealed for
their paternal blessings on their mar
rlage last Sunday, although the wed
ding day had been fixed for July 4, and
the Interesting ceremony hud been pre
cipitated by Ldwin's going on a "bat"
lust Saturday in the course of which he
coaxed Lottie to the minister's.
Everything seemej to be Just too love
ly till Aunt HUlls appeared on the
scene. When the marriage of her Inter
esting nephew wns announced to her she
promptly went Into hysterics, shriek
ing that Hdnln was her husband.
She produced a marriage certificate,
signed hy Rev. Dr. E. L. Stoddard, of
St John's Church, Jersey City, last De
cember, to prove It, and then there was
a row.
old man Marsh tried to corrfpromlse
things for Edwin, but old man Courter
was full of wrath. He posted off to the
ofllce of tho Public Prosecutor and made
complaint, and Edwin was arrested and
hurled Into Essex County Jail to await
trial for bigamy.
Edwin says that his ungodly twin
brother Charlie went to the parson's
with Aunt Hlllls and married her In his
rame. Of course Aunt Hlllls Is sure
that the eye of love could not be de
cfled, by twin-brother resemblances.
She saja Edwin Is a scoundrel and
Charles l a fool
Hut Ixmle Courter clings to Edwin,
and believes his story that Charles took
Aunt Hlllls off his hands and married
her In his name.
x,VIre Nervn In Brief.
Tire e.t.rday destro.d a whole blork of
buslneaa bull!ln;a at sjracuie. Neb., cauilng a
Iom of t0 000
Klta Watt agrd about twero-aeien aara.
committed .utrlde In the Peni.Bylvinla Railroad
nation at WUllam.porl, Pa., a.lerdar by ehool-In-
herielt.
It Don't Cost Much
To get well.
Only a dollar or two and a
littlti faith.
The case of Mrs. Lillie
Meyer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is
s an c.amp.-.
fT jt$&h V Some time
? QtMlfiMivv n blc k"
(2 Hsr T S Kan to fed
ty Wj"ZjLte- b sharp pains
jj v tv I inherabdo-
??2r75rjw. down feci
kai lu-ue MEYtR.y" ing and
& pains in her
back. She tried doctor . and
got no relief
' At last a f i lend told her of
Lycti.x . Pinkhauii I'rcctahic
Lompouna, and. after using
it. the pain left her, and inen
stiuation now comei without
sultenng.
Your drugjist will tell you
what a great medicine this is.
and the rice ii onlv one
dollar. You see, it don't cost
much to get well. It will ex
pel tumors from the uterus in
an early stage of development
i . n
ONE DOLLAR PER WEErt
Will Furnish Your Flat.
!J I'Elt CENT l.lBCOl'NT OFF OUR KNTIRB STOCK OK1 THIS PAST (PRIN'O'S SAMTLES Of
I'AHLOK. DIMNU KOOM AND nCOHOOU FURNtTUtlE TUB CHANCE Of A UrE TIIIL
CASH WOT NECESSARY.
rt,room flit rtirnlihfd eompletr, Ola) price, 9ft,10fl cut price. S?f on
4. " " .... io.ooi no on'
BAUC REni-CTI0N3 MADr, OX LAKOKn FLATS.
FURNITUHE, CARPETS, BEDDING, STOVES, "'
CROCKERY, LAMPS, CURTAINS, PICTURES,
REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, ' TINWARE, &c &c
J.BaumanndcBro'
1313 to 1315 Third Ave., bet. 75th and 76th Sts
T0T1I UT. MIXVATKH Kit. OU fABI.ll CAUS. IIupu Walurdaya III! 0 .. '
WITHOUT FIDO BB SHELTER.
3ad Plight of Wiufield Nofin and
His Family.
Urcad Winner Disubled ami Wlfo
Htid l.lttk- Ones Destltttlc.
" 1 know of notlilngr agiinst them ex
cept tliut tlit' were io poor they could
tut pay tlie rent, ami no put them out,"
remarked .Mr. Hill, the rgent, at "S3
Kast One Hundred and Fifty-sixth
street, th.i tnom'nK, when asked by an
" Hvenlni? Wot Id" tcporter for Informa
tion concerning the .Vnfln family.
Wliifrol Nanus, h paliitir by trade,
honest, tuber and Industrious, so fur
us can be learned, fell frcn a scaffold
nnd broke his lea. I'p to thla time he
had aluajs supported his wife nnd two
children In comfort. The family had
never known the pinch of poverty, but
then It came, for the Injury wa severe,
flefore he was fit, he was atrain at
work, and fien thetc was another acci
dent, disabling 111 m.
Sickness hal Its hand upon the little
family. I.lttle by little everything was
sold or pawned. The rent could not be
Bald, not becauae they had "eaten It "
ut because they never had It, and
thiee weeks ago the olck father, the aeed
mother and the two little children weie
turned out Into the streets.
Tho woods and fields of West Morrls
anla were their refuse. And In these
woods and fields they have lived and are
living now, hleeplnrr In nn alleyway be
tween two houses that gives, them par
tial shelter from the rain. They havo
not begged that la a crime, punishable
by Imprisonment and they have been
too proud to ask for help, though It has
been thankfully recelvedw hen offered.
Their condition was first brought to the
knowledge of "The Evening World" re
porter by one of the residents of the
neighborhood, who said:
"A bright llttlf boy, about sven years
old, came In the gate, and I, thinking It
was the vegetable man's ron, sent word
I did not want anything. I went around
th" nouse to the gate, and saw the
mother sitting nt the side of the road
with the yountrer child, nnd the little
boy softly pc ttmg and comforting her
'I couldn't say It mamma, but I will
next time.'
"It easy to see what was the
matter. They were starving literally
starving. I asked her to come In nnd
have a cup of tea, and she did. Hut
the sturdy pride und Independence In
those two children, who hid not tasted
food In thlrty-sl hours, was (something
I never saw before They would not
touch a mouthful, until she told th"m
they might, and then they nte slowly
and as If It were a lunch."
The reporter met the boy on the road
ab"ut 9.30 this morning. He was playing
ball.
' Have you had your breakfast?" the
reporter asked.
"No." said the little fellow. "It's early
yet, and I am In no hurry. I'll get some
by and by."
His father, he paid, was a little better,
and had gone downtown to see If he
could not get work of gome kind.
The mother is delicate, and so Is the
younger child. Want and exposure may
release them very soon from their troubles.
STEIN AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
Gave Hlmaclf L'p Whrn He Lcnrncd
III- Wb. Indicted.
The Grand Jury this morning filed
nn indictment of perjury against
Meyer J. Stein, the Park How lawer,
accusing him of testifying falsely dur
ing the trial of Michael Donnelly be
fore Judge Martlne, for shooting at
Patrick McArdle, In the Court of Com
mon Pleas. April 21 last.
Iawyer Stein was arrested on Infor
mation and belief that he was guilty
of thu offense charged Tuesday, and
gav ball lu JJ.W to answer. The same
day the Grand Jury ordered an Indict
ment, but did not file It until to-day.
When Stein heard of the Grand Jury's
action this morning he hurried to the
General Sessions Building before the
detectives had time to arrest him. He
immediately testified for his brother-in-law,
Louis Korn, to come down and
renew the ball bond.
During the trial of Donnellv Stein
testified that he wrested u revolver
from some unknown man at the Bcene
of the shooting This revolver he
Identified as No. S0.7S1 Smith & Wesson
make
Assistant l)ltrlct-Attoniy Weeks.
suspicious of fraud. Investigated, and
placed witnesses on the stand who
swore that the icvolvor In question did
not leave the nnnufactory until eight
weeks after the shootlnc.
- a aa
s ippiyG xe irs.
ALMANVO FOIl TO-IUT.
Sun rt.ei I 31 fun tela ...T.StjMoon eeta.UCS
HIGH WATCH TO-DAY.
. . A M. P VI
Mndy Hnnlc J 07 0 M
r(,emnr'a Ifianl 9 2 ;, j)
"Dl l-ale 11.1 u.jj
LOW VvATKIl TO-DAY
Pn't Hok t ii 3 02
i.rnor'e lilanl l.ts 3 j;
' Hale I -3 1,03
To flnl Kaafrn SULUrJ Time, auhlrait luur
minute.
POUT OK .MJW VOIIK.
AltltlVI.'U.
Otea'ar SoufiaTiP'on
"" Preracn
Centurion CwJeuia
ournot.No. sti:amkrs,
SAILED Tll-DAV.
Norminnla lUmK-a.
,"" Iltiiai
"fu,m Holier lait
Cler.fueroa 4 u
Al1" .".' Jcre.iue
iM'naii.vi UTRAMuna
1)1 TIMMI
Kronrrmi K wlllie'ni, Nji ei Ju- 15
IVnama ll.'Mu.u?; . ",. ., '
Frannaej Hull ' ,,,, I,
Kunip.. Lonuon " j. J.
KI1jra.Hi Ni Orlein. .... Jui5 ii
'lln.r. Hi t.u-m ....... j"" 5.'
flt of Aos'iafi Snainili V j ", j
Hillary. UarladLft . June Ju
I'lll.l.Ki', IM)lTi,
IDi I'. Me
fii i:i.
Ol'KII.'.ETO.W 'ill, 1 h,ii0(i ... lr
rajnlc from Llitnixil for ;, Vor
New rors' JU" 5 "s,,", """ Kehiu Jr
MMiTKII.
PIUW 1.11 POINT JiHr S pr, ai.ans,,
AWiTl?v-,",.,fonJ ,:?!'"'''"' 'w Ne. or
l.r.Cl;LJN,'w:'U?niri.A"V'-
a
gjjjijja
Excursions.
50c- sSSSTso
ONE Or TUB POPULAR
NORWICH LINE STEAMERS
5UNDAY, JULY 8,
FOR TllIP
UP THE HUDSON
AS TAK AS
POUGHKSEPSBE,
, MuMr auJ rcfe,hmentB on baud Tlckeu onl
-Oa, e.eli, at lMcr 10 N. Ii . anil K3 Droailwar.
CHILDREN 116151 FATHER,
m i
Undertaker's Wife Seeks Divorco,
Charging Infidelity.
He Snys She Demanded Diamond,
nnd a Ulcjelc.
r
i John V,'. Synder, an undertaker inj
1 livery man of 517 Grand street, TJrook.
iln, Is being sued for absolute divorce
by his wife, Margaret , to-day In tha
.Supreme Court, Brooklyn, before Jus
tice Hartlett.
S nder l.s the son of John H. Snyder,
a well-known Eastern District under
taker, with whom he Is associated la
i business. The Synders have been mar-
rled about twelve ears, and have two
'children, Katie, seven scars, and John,
five y-ars. They both testified against
their father.
Mis. Snyder's plea Is based upon
statutory ground.
riliy; ;r nettles lit allegations made by
his wife. He snys that she Is open to
i-usplclon herself, lie say he has frc
auentlv leen obliged to cet up at 5
o clock In the morning to let her In. and
declares that the trouble between his
wife and himself is that she wanted him
to buy In. r a pair o 'diamond earrings
and a bicycle, and he refused to do It
lhe case Is still on.
al aa
FILE WOUND NOT FATAL
'1 lie Cliliinuinn Wlio Tlircir It at
tin- Hoy la I'nilcr Arreat.
PATHRPON. N. J.. July 5.-Marell
Parnelll. aged six c..rs, who was In
Jured by a file thrown by Charlie Lee, a
Chinaman, btrlkins him In Ue abdomen,
is at St. Joseph's Hospital In this city.
Dr. Carberrv. the house surgeon, said to
day that the wound was not regarded
aa a dangeruus one, and he looked for
ward to the boy's rapid recovery.
L.ee. who keeps a laundry on River
street, was annoyed last nignt hy small
boys throwing firecrackers Into his laun.
drv. He Anally seize 1 a steel file, and,
running out on the sidewalk, threw It at
the boys. It struck young Parnelll In
the abdomen, and it remained there until
it was removed by the ambulance sur
geon. The Chinaman narrowlv escaped vio
lence fr;m an angry crowd while he was
pejus taken to the station-house. He Is
held to await the result of the boy"i
injuries.
- fc
ENGINEER HAS HYDROPHOBIA
Soiled h- Hit- PI re in nn When Ha
Went Slnd In Hla Call.
(Dr Aesoelated Prrsa )
ALTON, 111.. July B.-After the south
bound Kansas City express had passel
East Alton last night Engineer Robert
Paul was observed by his nreman to i
frothing at the mouth, and he soon
commenced lurking like a dog-. RealU
jng thnt his superior had gone mad. thi
llreman stopped the engine and threw
himself upon Paul, at the same tlra
calling loudly for help.
This soon came In the person of Hit
conductor and brnkeman, und Paul was
bound hand and foot, the llreman run
ning the train Into Venice, where Paul
!. V..nnd '"rnlng him over to the au
thorjtles. Pomp lime ago Paul was bit
ten by a dog. but paid no attention to
the mntter. and thU is thought to b
the result.
Von reml 'Tlir Kwnli,K World!"
li i.ii rend the Miiulity World?
CORONER D0BBS INDISPOSED.
For That Itc-naun Hi,. Inquiry lnl
Ihf .MimiI DlHiiKtrr Went Over.
The Inquests which had been set for
to-day nt the Coroner'a office, over th
bods of Prank M Aleer, one of the vie-
I tlms of tho tug Nucol disaster, and Inlo
the cause or the death of Engineer
! HniiRhtalliig. of the steamer Toleliester
i'pliwlnn, havo been postponed until
Jul U. All the wl'iiwse.s were on hntid.
but Coroner lioblis i-ent down word that
he wns indisposed
Ih wan In the best nf health at tht
Tammniij cobrntlon ststcrday.
Get Get Get Get Get
inl . n. oniv onlv
1 SM ft 61) II 0
KNArr &
for lor fm toi fur for
K m I r
is the Best Roosbtur E.MracJ. .
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