The sun. [volume], May 31, 1892, 1, Image 1

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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fr,F YOU SEE IT IN I Tf 't fiJkMIMilLJ? dm ll "IF YOU SEE IT IN M
it's so." 3 SSSSSSSSt- y www " i ig's so." H
'ToL. MX. NO? 27 i. NEW "YOlUCr TLnAYTIviAY'siSoi-COPYlilGirr, 161)2, KY Till. SUN 1'MXTIXG AXD PUBLISHING ASSOCJATIOX. ""l'lHCIll'WO CKXTsT" f
THH KICKKRS' CONVENTION.
TrMTinisn lvt ash niirr.n Acconn
;v; io m.iciiim: Mi.tuons.
Tlc Unnnser -Not Only Tell Who Will l're.
aide, hut " ,,e ' ',0,nC " sl' I" '
M.ercli-'Hiet -"l 0n,y rant; lhal n Con.
(f.ilii: lletesntlon Will be Hent fo C'lil.
,jg.n, Imt l II Who (lie Meleirnle nl
liatc Will lie '1 heir llrmliiiiarteri In
lhr -unf itintin In Wlilrh aluhn Kelly Or
centred UK I'"" '" 1H71-Airlvul nf llir
eti InrU i.rtU KlnK County Delegation.
StM, iv, Mi .'10 -Tho stuffed Convention
may take n nt least tlio dlgnlt) of numbers
ti morrow, when tlio free tinln. the cut-rate
rirviiK ami the dendhontl delegations that
cair frfo 11 Lot hnto nil nrrlril. To il.i It
rrni.llil"ilt t bolloto that tho nondescript
thins W'1" rcilll (" .onio off. Tim oiilv notable
n,-ii"ol it tt-.tsaciuins sheet hung our tlio
fiuiit "t II") (ilubo llotol. iititioiinclng (Imt
tine flo tli" hcnihiuurtcis of tlio Kings
t ,,,(; tlelisitlon. Tlio sign next In iiiimr-
tinco wits dn 1'iosi'iiro of Maurice .1.
1'uuor unl Mopliott A. Wnlktr, tlio In ml of
(li.i ilclun t County nomocracy nnd tbo
tnnii wlutw is onco Uhtti d Mates Dlstt let Allot -
U') ur.Jtr Ch'toliind. 'Iho noisy bands in dm
slrets tvie not out In tin Ir honor or In honor
clthostufful Contention, (hollies of innr.'h-
Irtr ra.'ii In tirlfoisu ttoro not imrudint; f r
tliem. the bunting on tlio housetops win not
pa their account. All of thu-o gula signs
'iLlafir dlfToront pino-o than to honor
run who are f.tltlilosi to their parly. Thoy
Kori tributes to tlio momoi) of tho dead ho) s
vlio fought down secession ntul upheld tho
regular orgjntnitlon of government.
At nlsht thoro woro sotno of tho trun symp-
I inn of nn approaching mooting. 'I ho Van-
Jirl'ilt, tho heathiuarters of tho loaders of tho
Huffed Contention, trns tho resort of a lean
in I I'urtoun crowd, which ninilo h weak bii7r.
Ilothat of agonuino Contention heard nt n
(treat distance. Tho free train from Now Yotlc
ti come In with UM) dologates. and the ilmd-
head delegation from Hrookljn was also
there. It was h irdly erodltablo that
thore ivt-io but l."0 persons from (ho
t whoro the anti-snippers --aid their call
forn Covnontlon was slgnod by 73.000 Domo-
ernts.tmdonl) To i orsons from IlrnoMjn which
promised to send a full thous mil mon. As tho
bop figures wore obtained from tho lcadors
In the motemont. they may bo relied upon.
.Added to tho 4'J5 persons from tho big cltios
'ra a little handful of men from Washington.
Mratoca, llichuiond, Albany, nnd other eoun-
tl.'. Then. Including tho caplnc Idlers that
edcod in from tlu Eidenalks. thero wcro not
NX) persons nltofethor at this headquarters
hotel nt 10 o'clock on tho nlcht before this ns-
tonl-hlnc Convention.
It was a singular nnd Improssio eolncldonco
that tho actual hoadquartors should be In tho
ier room In which John Kolly orKanlred his
III fated bolt from tho Democratic party in
187H Beforo tho door of that identical room,
now the reading room of tho Vnnderbllt llotol.
lnnns a placard bearing tho lecond: "Head
Quirters of tho Democratic Provisional Com
mittee " When. In 1870, tho Tammany deto
nates withdrew from tho rcsular Contention
th")r filed through tho troti to this room,
ami thero decldod to hold a Com ention of their
oirn. the Convention in hhnkespearo Hall, nt
which Mr. Kelly was nominated for Omernor.
In that room to-ninht tho reporter of Tllfc hu.N
Mlted Senator Clinso of Albany
"Are you eolnir to send a contestlnc oelo
fition to Cnlcago. or are )ou t'olnc to yiold to
the deslro of soino of jour delegates nnd
(end a protesting Instead of a contesting dele
gation V"
Then Honator Chaso rovitcd another sad
Bfmory of the past.
"What," he exclaimed, "send a delegation
to Chicago to protost that Datid B. Hill cannot
be elected inNework Mate ' I should H.iy not.
Bo you remember that in 187U Itfty eminent
rltizens went to tlm bt. Louis Conten
tion to protest that hamuel J. 'Xilden could
not carry Now iork. and then Mr. Tilden wns
nominated and carried tho Stato by 30.000
Are wo going to imitnto those tatties t No. tto
ire going to hi nil a contorting delegation of
Mtenti-ttto delegates. Hint is whatwonro
horofor. Tuo hundred thousand Domocrats
bito signed a call for a Contention to send
Ktonti-tno delegates to Chicago, and wo will
obpy theirordor."
In that room where a protlous bolt was still
Vorn. and within the sound of Senator chnso's
v.lceiifcho retnllod iinother futilo blow aimed
at tho Democratic pnrtj. ttoro tho leadors in
thlsnpwest nnd equallj unworthy disturbance
hv disgruntled Domocrats At tho head of
thamwas ex-Mayor Wlllamll. tirnco. shrewd.
active, hilling tils inlscnietoiw eyes behind
thick Rlassos. nnd flitting nlong (he halls with
n Tfordnra whisper for etortone ho passed.
There mis Maurico J. l'ottoi. (ho man who
distributed patronage for ( lotelanil in New
lurk cltj lie stood aloof from tho crowd, but
riKsM not a faeo or motion In It. Charles .1.
Cainh, oi-i,Mnnt Tieasuroi under Cleto
Und.nras thero, as full of importance as though
m was tuck in tho Mib-Trensury already.
Ihcro was Charles h. rnlrchild,he''retaryof tho
Treasuri umler Clot olnnd, confident and nn
thmiasiic. 1 1mre was Daniel C. Magono. Col
Kctornf thnl'ort of New York under Clete
land. tbiisame Intensn and solf-willed spirit
that he pi ot cd himself in tho Custom Houso.
Tlicrowns . A. 1'oueher, tlio marplot of Os
vrgoandthit stendfast rolie of (ho old Stato
JTimittin of l loteland'h timo. There was
JUiar Mrauss. Clot eland's ei-.MInlstor to Tur
J'J Ihnrowns hlejihen A. Walker, niwthor
lleteliind l notl'I n j, and thero wus 1'. Kllory
AniTson. tlutilund'B Union I'acltlj Commis
II ner.
I ho matter of greatest interest was what
UK1;" li liters mean to do to-morrow. Tlio
rank and llln woro not nblotosuv. 'Iheyuro
pi-r" mill mutes In tint hands of tho half a
7?in.iw' !' f"''rul(i'il them. It was not
i ill tin, luclnrs uiino nt night that any out
' lie of t narrow h w.rk couhl bo obtained.
m the teiji-rs readily told tho whole story,
Iliej eiii,. If they had wanted to. hate r...
torti Ih,, whole of tho do ngs of tho stuffed
t 'mention for this morning's hi'N. Thoyi-nld
I !l,l.'i" ?': Ku'".'' of-nll. to hold
i meeting of tlio riotlsloiml Committee as
II It iii'io ii regular Mate ( ommlttoe
infl were going to name John ) Hornan for
!niLraiy Chairman. ihe a,ble, that .Mr.
Aornui ttoiilil nlbii be l ho p riniineiit ( hnlr.
jran They even (old wlntV. Kernnn is i-o"
It to say in tils h,i, i. Hi, win Fly !ht
'tills Is but tin, halting i,0e ( 'm mU)im.
tirats on their way tuChleugn' Ho will iln
fiy that the regular l'ebruari Con?e "l ,,
the party "tins tin, i ny rf Ilanih t ttith
Ilamlot loft out." b tthleli h" ,V i in
tilt Croter Clotoland was not "Ant ,'
n tho resolutions of that Cont. ntion
'ihen tho leaders who hnto cut ,
dried all the doings at this gnat uirishi" f
the peuplii told who tho dolegites at ,7r-i.
will ba They will be lVeJ-rie II. O.ii irt
rd Alexander K Orr of Now Virk. Minor
I.itl Inson of i;imirn. and Mnor IIIkIi p of Hot
ulo All this was unknown tu tin , niing
f'tople. who will road it wheiiTni.bi Nnnclns
fcerp at noon to. morrow.
Die rank and fllottere tory ntodnit, Agrmt
nianynf theni had liotor nttonili d aConteii
den and did not know what It would be lll.u
A great ninnv morn wein vnntiif unit fim.-,,-
fl ciioiih men. who were greatly flattored at
fine lifted from the dead letel of common,
(lace existence to bo sent hero as deb giit
Altogotlierthet onl troubledtlionisoltesnbuut
one j oitit. and that iwn whothorlt was wise to
'cnla contesting delegation to Chicago A
'erygioat number of thoin (bought it was not
Jl'e.cspi dally us It would bo uceenllng the
riMorjcti , tlio discoid In New ork State,
inn ueiing was tin yHtioni: among country
.? J'.y "ild that It might catiso New York
Watetobeleft ut of the field In tho selection
f i a I.,iiiiicr,ite (rtmlidato at Clibngo One
Lr.lnctlio c nintrynii n dwelt on was that thoy
loiiti lllkfeatly situated than tho politicians
rA','"6 J'19 young Runbeams of (ho stuffed
K-Jiontlon, who linto boen (nkon In by tho
i,e',hV,r,.s '' " I'oraocrucy. folt nt liberty (o
I. ii n.'i"! ViaY on'v causod a biuz in tho Van
,';"l I" 'bi.M Tho lenders had their I Ian
fiiftcre, yi.,Und regarded thoUolegatesns
i.i.li.T'i-'i'thavBbounsu many rattle, 'ihls
u h '""if talked ntiout tho grate iuostlyn
col.i I'.irU ".ro '"'dor or ttorso to send a
tMli.ihT ;JoleBnUu o Clilcujfo. Mr. lair-
elll1'f,'tlllit,w'la "llnt tho Convention was
mi?., I'l'ite no doubt that It will carry
,, "i:ilniion "
ni t .!!'?'! Ml,,,! "' '.over hcird the nuestlon
n i . n ', '' " '' xv "n,l. I'"" .IB" Theto wan
I 'e .?, x ',?" ' "I 0 dio ilcslru not to hate n
I'illt.Hii Lmt ,".1, " re-ielied hero Tlio
IVt Xeit?rLh?"1!nK a ,'7nlestlnB delega
I KochtitR? v'rh 'i'."0. .'lr0.0l n Jo-'i: A bany.
I 'Vlater, nnd JluDalo do. 1 Uo not tbiuU
I'-
thoro Is any olhcr Intention among tho men
from tlio largo plaei." ,. , , .. ,
Mr. .Magono snid: "A contesting delegation?
No.indeeit. huilo wo represent r 'lwohun
tired thousand persons? les. andii tory gnnt
riant iiinri', pei sons nil otor the State, scores
of thousands who do not llko to commit them
seltes until thoy see what wo do. Who do the
delegates fiom tho l'ebiuary .Contentions rep
resent? Nobody but thoniseltes, No, wow ill
not send a eontostlng delegation. We win
xond thurogularDoiiioeratlodelegatlon. ll"o
weroserioUHinnn who got uptheenll for tills
( ontentlon in Now Yoikliist winter, nnd tlioru
w III I o serious work done hero."
'J bus do (hn leitdors put an early quietus on
tlietaln babbling of the (hlegates whoaro tu
tnuko tho Mulling for their Contention,
snv ioru'8 JOMINOVNT AlintVlJ!.
Tho New York delegadon enmo (o (own just
ns die uii wns dropping behind tlm Onondaga
hills, Tho tinluwns In t tto section, and. all
told, about II.'iO men tumbled, out of tho ears
nnd formod In line boblndabnnd. Thotoor
bis men. with wblto badges on which was tho
Plcturoof (letoland under a wild-wed roos
(r, had (ho right ol line In tho rniireli
nlong the enr tracks to tlio tnndorbilt
llouso .x-rollco Justice , llonry, Murray
was tho Aoorhls ehleftnln, nnd behind
i uiie Henry II. lleekinan, lending tlm
lemniiilri of tho I'ounti Doinoernls In that
linn how tunnt "Has Jloens" tliero ttprol It
wan a collection of camp followers and polltl
al sullois. Wnddling nlong eamn Tom l ostl
gan. wlioso wicker Jug of Irish whiskey mndo
lil in tho most eheortuT host on (lintmeinorablo
(rip of dm County Democracy to St. Louis In
IS-sS 'I lion catno 1'. l.llery Anderson. Union
I'acllle t orumlsslonor under Cleveland, with
out bin dress coat, and struggling
behind weio James J. Moonoy, tho
(llliiguwnllii chieftain: ox-Alderman How
ling. Clonics Anathema Jackson, qulto
erect: Andrew I). 1'arkor. prltnto see
relary to l'dward Iledden. Clot olnnd s
III st Collector of tho Fort of Now York: lran
els M, Si ott. tho calico candiduto for Mnsor in
JSOO, ami others of tlio same band Further
down In tho lino was o-Mnor William li.
draco, wearing his great tvlmlow-paiioglasEos.
tiudglng nlong nnd roaring out a grouting on
all sides. Later Mi. lUnco tns In a most
nfTable mood. Talking to Tut: Sun reporter,
he said:
' All these rumors nbnut (his Convention
not sending n con(estlngdeloga(lon (o Chicago
hato no foundation in fact. To adopt any
other course would bo Illogical. Wo will pre
sent our caso to tint Committee on t ontostod
Sea(snt(ho Nntlon.il Contention. Tlio reso
lutions for to-moirows Contention will In
substancodeclarofortarllT roform and sound
money, etulorso Clotoland s Administration,
and et the delegation will go unlnstructed to
t liicago. According to tho prcsou( plan J rod
orb' II. Coudert. Alonnder 1. Orr. Mat or
David C ltonlnson of 1.1m I ia. and Mayor
Ilishop of llufTnlo will bo tho delegates at
large."
It will bo obserted that (ho progrnmmo Is
already cut nnd dried It Is mighty funny
when tho tawps of tin so anti-Hill people
against inachino methods nnd snap conten
tions aro cousiilored.
Tho Kings countt mon nrrited with Rotenty
flte mon, led by Kdwnrd M. Shopard. Trodorlek
W. Hlnrlchs. and Georgo Foster l'eabody. Tlm
I'rie and Monroo delegations aro expected In
tho morning. Tho Tilden Club of Jamesfnwn.
(blrty strong, is on hand with a baud, troin
the numbers in thn hotels to-night It Is tory
appirent that New York and Kings hato been
relied upon to furnish tho greater part of tho
collection.
Thol'rotislonal Stnto Commllteo wont into
sos-lon nt 8 o'clock nnd had a long discussion.
The question of dispensing with tho dologa
tloii toChlcngoand merely sending a, protest
ing delegation was raised, nnd Mr. iairehlld
made a fow romarks. Ho said that a pro
test tnonnt practically nothing. This Conven
tion should act as though thoro noter had
been another contention, but dint this was
tho first and only representative Democratic
Contention. Such it representation could not
but bo recoltod by the Chicago Contention.
Mr. Oraco endorsed (hose remarks and thoro
was very lltdo opposition to agreeing to tho
stand taken by Mr. Vairchlld. .....
trom the talk of theilolegatos to-night It is
cortoln that thero will be no mention of Datid
J! Hill In the Contention and thero will bono
instructions given to the delegates.
POLITICAL KFCOIIDS OF IlLLEO tTFS.
One of tho surprises which greeted Mr.
Grace. Daniel Magono. ex-Socretary Fairchlld.
nnd tho cotorle of "anything to bout Hill "men
on their arrital in town to-night wns thoao
(lon of tho liroomo County Convention, hold in
lilnghntmon. This was ono of thetery fow
regularly organized contentions In the in
terior counties. Tliero was a regular caucus
and a regular Convention. Charles b. Hall
presidod. and a resolution wns adopted which
endorses the administration of Gov. Hill nnd
lils course In Washington as aSonator;and tho
dclocatlon from tho county, which nrritod
to-night, havo the rosolutlon with them, to
gether with an additional ono, also adopted at
the Convention, which plodges tho delegation
to support the candidato of tho Democratic
party at Chicago 'J ho notion in Schuyler
county was far different. Thoro wns neither a
caucus nor a Contention. 1 ho kickers met in
thi'ofllco of Charles Woodward ofWntkins, a
Republican. M. J. Sundorlln. John W. War
ner, and Isaac Morris are tho delegates se
lected. Sundorlln is nn ex-city Judgo and
wanted to bo a Kallroad Commissioner. Gov.
illll rofusod to appoint him. Other offices for
which Sundorlln wns an aspirant were kept
out of his reach by Gov. Hill, and Sundorlln is
sore. Morris wns onco Justico of tho Sessions
and Is a sorehoad ot die pronounced type.
As to the lllchmond county delegation, it is
known that tho Convention nt Staploton on
W ednesday last was controlled by bolters and
snrohend Domocrats. headed by "Mlko" Ca
hlll. who wns defeated for Sheriff, after recelt-
ing tho Democrntio nomination three tears
ago by otorSOOmnjority. and who ran stump
last fall for the samo onlce. backed by money
furnished by tho Itopubllcan Stnto Committee,
recoitlng only L0t) votos out of 10.000 cast.
Tho dologntes aro: Gaston D. IIIullor of
bouthllold. n political noneutltt, onco a can
didato for trustoo of frdgownfor and bndly
boaton, and now a "kicker" because ho was
not appointed n l'ollco Commissioner: Julius
Credo of Middlotown. a Gorman lager bocr sa
loon keepoi, who has beou connected with
etery Independent movement in the county:
Howard It. Vayno of Castlcton. a newcomer In
the county and n rampant freo trador.
Tho dolegatlon from Tompkins county con
sists of Frof. Uonjnmln I. Whocler of Cornell
University, who spoke at a mooting in Ithaca
last fall for Hill: George B. Datls. candidate
for County Judgo last fall, and badly beaten,
and who was rampant for Hill until It was In
timated to him in January last that thoro was
no place for him as adolegato to tho Fobruaty
Convention, nnd Jonah T. Howes, a Cleveland
1'ostmuster ot Trumansburp. Howo's friends
bore do not believe that he has a deep sympa
thy for this movement. Tho dologates from
W yoinlns and Orloans aro unknown even by
tho best exports In Stnto politics. Thn Gen
esee dologates aro under the thumb of ltohert
A. Maxwell, ex-Superlntendont of Insuiance,
w horn Gov, Hill rofiiBed to reappoint.
Tho Ib'iisBolner deli gatef aro : Tlrst dfstriot
Kdmund tl(7cernld, a brewer. who was elected
Ma or of Troy on tho Itcpubllcim ticket in
1834: John Stanton, a browor.who Is probably
dbisntlsflod bocauso his son-ln-lnw, who had
hold tho offlco of Citll Justice for tweltocon
seoutlto years, was not nominated for Surro
gate: Seymour Van Santtoord, a lawyer, who
illil not tako Interest enough In tho success of
tlm Domocrallo party and its principles tototo
nt the Congressional olcctlon of 1MH or ut tho
genoral btute election of 1H01. Tho second
district delegates aro; va tin iiiunr. a
farmer: Charles W. llpjnolds, n iimnu
fiuturor. and Cephas Kinsley, n latwor,
neither of whom has otor taken any
in tit o Interest in polities and are In this mote
meiit bocuuso their personal proforonco U for
( letelniul, nnd not that (hot nro against tho
regular organization. Tho Third district delo
gates aro Andrew J. Smart, u manufacturer,
whobclietosC'letoland Is thn only man in tlio
D' umcratlo party; N. G. Hpau ding, a formor
(birgvinnn, who has been a llopubllcan, l'ro
hlbltlonlst, nnd Domocrat, and is now a promt.
n, nt member of the Farmers' I.oague. uiidwns
tlm candidate of tho League for member of As.
embly jn 1WHI, was tory anxious for the
Heiiiocratln endorsement but did not cot It,
nnd was obllicod to withdraw; and Mlohael
Hrlen, a saloon keopor. who has repeatedly
neenaiinlnst tho party, bolng one of the tltz
Bualdlteputllcan faction.
in I.ningston county tho nntl-IIIll mon
select,, tlu (i0gatos without tho knowl
V foot tlio most influential men in tho county.
1 he doleptis aro Fletcher C. l'cok, who dls
pi'nseii tho tatronago of tho county under
'one l mil and mniln Ills brother postmns(or of
.MJinl.i i li, Sowton, n young lawyer who
L Wi '".'"tthtnlm cant run tho machine.
nk i1'," i' r.r Aton, a klckor for years,
ii,.? 'J,ol';l-'l,l'0 represonts tho wishes of the
i. ,,! ,'i'"i"' "li" lost tho county (o Horr bon
li1!. ' ',' "''""'nderthornnnagoment of their
Jo'ii ' ''l carried It by only
ln'ii'ciifJ,m,0n!in',,0ra,0'nn'inCr sent $1,000
Into ( liemung count) to secure a do ecat on.
Soun'twPiffi ."'?. "' ""lektliolr agen(sfclntho
n nV ntt?lS?l '" IJ n 'incus, but morely picked
? ALJ' n.?hP i? L? B?"t in Kroeuso. Thoy ore
ii?iw rJWf'.i1 "iW'h u w oodruff. nnd Judd
n lS? 21? ' A ". Grlswold's delorral
SS !.l2?lh.bS.?2 AimblyruanlnsUalUiasbeen
one of the standing jokos In tho county ever
.h?i,,l,LSnl.71!i'i'",10 "l started' from
i?,?..LJVri2 ai ' i r"f.ud to moke h ma
truMee of (he Boldlers' Homo at liath. He
tf,0.'1 fcfii.'?ECilS12lan'1 n ftSl. but urnVd
against him In 1K88, on tlm oroonil as ho
ife'arlltr!.,tt.SVV0,?n ' "t trekteUd9 the
? ,n. JiMi'inilre,n"l',,no;h " Ubernll) ns ho
Vrl;J',,. J'"l' iTnB or',nl for Vossolt Ut fall.
HonaRnri Aldormnn onco, nnd was defeated
for re; potion. Wnoilniff hasopenl) supported
Jlej.iibllc.in candidates for lotal of.WvtluU-mini.
FROM DELIA, THE BLUEBIRD,
ax imriTATiox io Mirr.iiKitnr jikab
1U CUM IS TO A llthK SVVVl'M.
Delia In One or tha Itracnrd Women or the
llnor or Hope unit (She Tntko to Her Old
Companions or llrr Conversion Why
Hlie Wore PI nit Hose lamt Nlcht.
Thoy woro much ptirrlcd clown In Mulborry
rend (he othor night when llttlo circulars
were handod to them In evory saloon, rending
llko this:
nun.
formiTly known at the ' IllutblrJ," Invltn yon to
4 rntr sorriR
Monday night. Maj no. nt (11 Park itreet.
( oiiid and Print; Tour trlinda.
No Lhlldrtn Admitted.
The address Is that of tho Flvo Tolntfl Mis
sion. Thoy nil came until tho room could hold
no more. 1 lio doors woro finally closed by
lltostiong men. who hnd to exert all their
stiength. nnd tho crowd had to wnlt outside.
This room wns in tho basement. Two long
tables were cotorcd with big cornod hoof
enndwlchos and plates ot Ico cream. At tho
entranco stood Mrs. F. M. Whlttomoro ot the
Door of Hope, whore Delia now lives, a dozen
or so of ladles engaged In missionary work,
and Delia hersolf.
Delia was happy 'nnd smiling as tho men
passed In, nnd each flmo sho reeognlrod a
frit lid sho grectod lit tit with a hearty "Hello,
boy. How's crself" Faih man took his
place at tlio table and stood thero whllo ho
ate his ortion. 'J lien Mra. Whlttomoro. lu her
cheeriest tolee, said:
"Now. my dear friends, go right up stairs
nnd huto a good time."
Hut sho lidded good-humorodly to n by
standor: "They think tbey'ro going out, but (hoy
ain't. Tbey'ro goln to find God whether thoy
want to or not. llio'ro locked in."
'Ihoinun who went up stairs found theni
seltoslnn small chnpcl. They seated tbom
seltes uud sat in awkward silence. Anothor
batch of men enmo in from tho Btrcot, hnd
their shnro of tho food, and then wont up Into
the chapel. When all w ore nsscmblod thoro and
tho food git en had out. Mrs. Whlttomoro nnd
Delia cumo up stairs and sat on tho platform,
facing the mon nnd women of Mulberry Bend.
Mrs. W'bltti moro said:
" Kind friends. It is just about a tear ngo
that Delia was found nnd sited Wo hato
Inought you nil together on this occasion so
that tou might hoar her ston from her own
lips and follow hor footstops toward Christ."
Delhi Is tall nnd slender, and was dressed
nil in black. Her face Is palo and pinched,
nnd "he Is by no menns good looking. Tho
only thing that relieved thosombrcnoss of hor
aopoaranco was a llttlo pink roso which she
woro at her waist.
"Hoys and girls." she snld. "it's just a year
ngo thnt I turned, mid I'm happior to-dny than
I etor was in my lifo. I'm had a pnttyhard
timo of it, 1 tell sou. When Iwasonlyl-t
years old. my brother, who was tounger than
me. taught mo my first trick. It wasn't much.
Onlt tapping tho till in a candv store.
I found I had good fingers nnd I stuck
lo it and Improted myself. When I was 21 I
was sentup fora hnbitunl drunkard. 1 lotcd
liquor, boys, ohl I did lot o It. I never went to
bod unless I was full, and I didn't want to get
tin in the morning unless I could hate a ball.
Well, I nskod my father to forglto mo and glto
mo nnother chance Ho condemned mo right
in court, and brought a saloon kocper
(o swonrnpalnst me. 'I'npn. gito mo just ono
chance,' I said. A kind word would have made
me straight, but ho noter said It. Thon they
sent mn to (ho House of (ho Good Shepherd,
and I mndo up my mind (hat when I got out I
would do something to make him sorry for It.
" I camo to Mulborry liondnndgotlowernnd
lower. Iputupat JH you all know it, boys,
don't ou nnd I drank and drnnk. Iliad
lights and wns sent up. I got so low that I
hated tho whole World, and m) self tho mot.
Ono night Mrs. Whlttomoro camo down nnd
spoke tome. She spoko sweet, nnd told mo
about Christ and about a bettor life,
nnd I almost cried. Then she gave me a little
pink roso. just llko the ono I'm wearing, nnd
told mo to come to the Floronco Mission tho
noxt night Well. I nut Uiat roso In water, in a
pickle bottle, nnd I thought and thought, and
the next night I went. Ono of tho bos nt :)(
gat o mo his lust nickel for car fare, Mrs. Whlt
tomoro took me home and prayed and prayed,
and well, tho short of it Is. bovs, I found
ChrUd. I wore sandals whon I came to the
'Door,' nnd looked real tough, and nt first,
when nil tho girls looked at me as though I
was a curiosity. I hnd tho same old feeling, ns
though I'd llko to scratch their ot os out. But
I got oter that, and now I loto them."
She told much nmro about hor old life, which
provoked monv smiles and many tears, and it
was after midnight whon Mulberry Bend re
ceived Its donlens again.
TliJKli lO Kll.T. UIiaSKl.F.
Peter .1. Seaman Wonted to Hie Near Mr,
ripeekermnn Ho May Recover.
Teter J. Seaman, who seoms to have had no
occupation recently, was found about 0 o'clock
j ostorday morning with his throat cut. lying
undorn buggy In Martin Spcckerman's barn,
104 Wobstor avenue, Jersey City Holghts.
Thero was n gash around tho throat from ono
oar to tho othor. but noithertho windpipe nor
any of tho arteries had beon severed. Ho is
weak from loss of blood, but thero is a good
chance of his recovery. Seaman had workod
for Speckcrman, and had boarded In tho houso
until about nlno months ago. whon his offen
sive attentions to Mrs. Speckerman caused his
discharge.
Ho disappeared for n short time, but contin
ued to annoy Mrs. Spockerman by calling nt
tho houso nnd writing letters. On Sunday
night ho called at tho house, and wns ordered
away. Nothing moro wns seon of him until ho
was found in tho barn yesterday morning. Ho
hnd written n forowell letter In poncll on each
one of his cuffs. On ono of them was this:
"My health Is completely broken down. I
was to start In business on Wednesday morn
ing, but I foel my strongth leaving mo every
hour. A party gave mo a half Interest in a
dining saloon. I warn tou now that you toll
that which Is nottruo whon you claim that you
kept me, bocauso jou netor kept any one or
anything that you did not think wns paying
you, bocauso your God Is your dollar."
On tho other cuIT was written- "I hato no
friends to claim mj body to glto It nOirlstlnn
burial. I (ako thin plnoe. H4 W'ebsterat, nuo,
for my jumping off stntlon, bocauso I protn
Isod the pnrtlos that shoeortnlnly should lie
near when tho time enmo for tlm curtain to bo
rung down on the Inst act of tho piny that has
boon going for flftnon years. 1 want theaii
thorltles to dlr-poso of my hodi ns soon ns pos
sible, and may inv ending bo a warning to
others. To you. Mart Speckermnn, I snv hn
careful, nnd don't talk too much, bocauso jou
might glto yourself away."
Beainnn was very comfortablo and contented
jn tho hospital jostorday afternoon. Ho said
ho oxpocted to die.
A rKW fAVEUH AT WO UK,
The f'ontrnrtora Nuy They Aro Montly
Union Hon, lint Thin In Illapuled,
Thero wore reports jesterday that breaks
had boon mndo in tho Granite Unions in sov
oral quarries In Now Fngland. It wns stated
that more than sotonty-flvo quarrymon em
plo)od at Ilockport, Mo, had jlelded to (ho
propositions of the employers and gonoback
to work, and that a broak In tho Union had
ttiken place nt Capo Ann. Yesterday morning
a gang of ton pnvorseinploiod by Contractor
Kelly began work on tho new paving, which
had been Interrupted by tho strlko at Iorty
sixth streot and third ntoniie, using tho
blacklisted stono. Gangs of mon woro ulso nl
wot k at Abingdon Htiunro and other places,
and it was said that most of those wore union
latere.
A determined effort will bo rondo to-day to
make a break In tho ranks of tho strikers. A
mombor of (ho New l'.nglnnd Association of
lirnnlto Manufacturers, who who was In (own
testerilny, said thnt hundreds of union mon In
New 1 nKlaiidwete wultlng for an excuse to
bolt anil accede to the terms of the eiuplo)ers.
Foreman Mters was sunerlntcn ling Con
tractor Kolly s lob on Third avenue toBterdny.
Mr. Kelly having gone out of town. Mr. Miors
said that the men at work on tho job woro nil
union mon but two. nnd that to-day ho ox
poctod a number of paters, whom ho could
not get on Docorutlon Day.
Secretary Grant of tho Fat lug Hlock Cutters'
Union said o did not hnllotn union men were
at work on tho now blocks. If thoy wore, they
would hato tostopor loate the union. Willi
reference to Contractor Kelly s job. he said
that there wns a Gorman thero who had boon
a member of n union, but who hud been ex
pelled some time ago.
Hu also said (hat ono of the men nt work
was n Imckiuan who know nothing of patlng,
nnd that thu woik done wns so bad that it
would hate to be done oter again. He did not
bclieva tho reports (hat (horo were defections
among (ho union mm in tho Now Inland
il u am os.
i'lait kAir nhAiyn aoaix.
No More Letter WrltlnB-Calirbmln Enthll.
stastle for ton Mnlne Man,
Chairman Clnrkson and Secretary Fnssott of
tho llopubllcan N'ndonnl Commllteo Mnrtcd
ror Mlntienrolls on tho (1 o'clock Now York
Central train Inst etcnlng. Mr. Fnssctt had
recoltod (ho following (elogrnm from 31. II,
Do Young, National Committeeman from Cali
fornia: tdenlretn Hate that thire l no troth In the stale
nirnt that the I'nliroinladeleitatl'in in aiaintt Blnlnr.
Imtltlilunt preferenres hate I ten irmed tiir more
than hair thn deltifattl for Walne. w! the drleailei
III be tor him witlienthunlHun line In a candid He
There la iniirii rnthuttaani here oter the ruiitu or I n
titliiif a candidate
Fx-Senntor I'lntt returned from his short
tlslt to Washington nt It o'clock last night.
He said that tho object of his visit was to sco
Mrs. l'latt. Ho acknowledged, however, that
ho had had nnothor talk with 3Ir. Illalne. who.
ho said, has "gono out ot tho loKer-wrldiig
business tor good."
All arrangements have been made by Secre
tary Kent on of (ho Stnto Committee for tho
delegates' special train, which will leato the
Grand Central Station atlO'HO o' lock Friday
morning. It will consist of Hi o sleeping i ars,
ono bullot car. nnd two dining cars. Stops
w ill bo mndo nt Tarrytown. I'oiighkeepslo. Al
bany. I'tlea. Home. Syracuse. l.)ons, lloches
(er. ntul lluffnlo. Chicago will bo lunched at
noon Saturday, and Minneapolis nt S o clock
Humlai morning.
W AHttiviTON, Slav .'I0. Tlio friends of Fres.
dent Harrison oxpross moro than usual conll
deuco to-night, heerotnry Hklns leltWnsli
ington this afternoon for Llkins. W. Vn , with
his family, to Install them In their eountry
home for tho summer, lleforo lenvlnghosnld:
"There Is no longer ant nucessltt for mill
ing. Tho contest Is sittled. Therefore 1 feci
freo to detoto a little time to my !oionnl
affairs nnd Tamil). I will sen themcomfoit
ut It qunrtond at F.lkins, and then return to
Washington." .
Tlio expression of tho Secretary of War Is
descrlptlto of (ho feeling of tho confldenco
thnt Is held In Administration clrelos.
Senator Hlscock, who leturnod fiom New
York today, was asked what ho thought of
the Presidential situation.
"Mr. Harrison Is going to bo nominated and
elected." ho ropllcd.
" How about the Now York dolegatlon"
"Most of them will bo foi Harrison I Inte
not pollod them so ns to tell yon just how
mnnt. but most of thorn will to for Hnrrl-on "
A llttlo later Mr. Hlscock bail a talk withe
Senator T. C l'latt. who was stopping ut tho
Short ham. tint) it got time for Mr. l'latt to
tako the afternoon train for New York.
in: SATS JU.AISE nir.T. nvx
Copt. Gavett'm Verilnn of the lllatorv or tho
IVltliilrMmil Letter.
DETnotT, Mny HO Cnpt. W. A. Gated, for
moro than twenty joars ono of Mr. Blaine's
confidential friends, ln-4 night hnd remarks to
make about tho political situation During
3Ir. Gntctt's recent visit to Washington ho
saw Mr. Maine dally.
"I hato long renlbed." said Cnpt. Gated,
"that some ono of Blaine's trusted friends
should put before the public tho insldo facts
relatite to his so-called withdrawal letter.
Whllo I do not propoo to quote Mr. Blnine.nor
hato I his authority to do so. I say upon my
own responsibility, based upon the reliable In
foirantion entrusted to me, that Jlr. Blalno
only wrote tho letter he did upon tho urgent
renueit, in fact thn demand of tho 1'resldont
after m lturo consideration.
"While the letter was not what tho Presi
dent wanted. It was nil Mr. lllalno would eon
sent to ginnt. It did not sat that the Presi
dent nuclit to le lenominntoil, or otprrss a
preference for nil) other candidate. It did not
saynnt thing nbout Mr. Itlaii"'s health, and it
did not say that Mr. lllalno would decline the
nomination protided tho (ontentlon saw lit
to select htm Nono of these omissions wns
accidental. Had Mr. lilnino refused to stand
aside upon tho urgent demand of his Immedi
ate superior, tho rrosident. Mr. Blaine's self
respect. If nothing olse, would hat e forced him
to retire from tho Cabinet, a position ho did
not i nron rap for.
"It would then have been nnnourcod that
thore was a split iu tho ltopubllcar. party.
Contests would hato followed In etery dla
trlot and Stato (ontentlon in tho country,
and if a small mnionty of tho delegates had
beon selected in fat or of Blaine, tho President
ami his frionds might have claimed that tho
1'rosldont hnd no hnd the opportunity to
which he wns entitled byronsonof his posi
tion. Now the delegates linte nil been chosen
without the inflnenco of Mr. Blaine.
"Heneo it will bo nlso realised when tho
facts aro considered, that Mr. Blaine s great
magnanimity in consenting to stand aside nnd
let tho President secure tho nomination If ho
could, has sated thn part) from possible dis
ruption and pntedthowat to tlctory. although
thosicriflco Jlr. Blalno mndo soemed nt tho
tlmoto hato robDetl himself of tho gront honor
ho has so richly earned. I glto it os my best
ludgmontthat Mi. Hlnlne will accept the nom
ination in the grandest letter Acr written by
an Amcricun statosmun. '
nuns or .jony c kbit.
He Thinks That Ilurrl-on nnd Morton Will
He thn llikrl.
Cmrtr.o. JIny ISO. John C. Now. Consul-Gon-ernl
at london and tlm ndtanco guard of
Frosldent Harrison's legion at tho SHnneapo
Ils Contention, to-dny reached Chicago en
route to tho Itepubllcnn assemblage. Ho will
remain hero until Wednosday evening.
Mr. Now Is not nfrald of tho Blnlno boom.
In fnct ho is Inclinod to smllo nt tho sugges
tion (lint nnybodybiit Hnnison has tlio re
motest chance of being tho Hoptlblleau nom
inee. " I can see no reason why tho pnrty should
pet nside a winner In order to fntor men who
either hnto not proted tboni'-ohes winners or
havo demonstrated that the) cannot win. I
think tho Contention atMlimnpoliswIII llnlsh
Its work nnd adjourn by Thursday of next wi ok.
Inm) opinion but two ballots will bo needed to
namo the tlckot one for President and ono for
Meo-1'resldcnt. I thli.k Mr Harrison will ho
nominnted for rre-,l,lont mi tho first ballot,
and Mr. Morton for Vice-President on thu llrst
ballot for(ha( office."
"'1 lion you huto no fear of the niaino boom?"
"Not at all. There In no otldenco to show
that Mr. Blalno 1- a candidate, nnd there is
posltlto proof that In, does not deslro
thn nomination His letter to Mr. Clark
son was toluntary N'ibo.l) asked him to
write. It entered tho whole ground. In tho
fncoof It I do not sco how ho can bo a candidate."
A A3 1- II A It It ISO llOOSIIilUI.
TUev Will On to Mlnurnpolle to Work
Annlnst the 1'rreldrnl.
iMitAjaroiiH. Jlay .'to. Tlio anti-Administration
feeling hns taken now heart In Indiana
within tho past fow dats. Josoph Koallng
hoadhthenowmotomont.
" Tlioru is to be no sailing under false colors
In this motemont" said he. "Wo will go to
Minneapolis and work against tho renomlna
(lon of (ho President openly. Wo bate nothing
to conceal. We nro us good llepubllcans ns
thoro nro In (he S(n(o of Indiana. In caso of
(liorenoralnadonof tho President wo will bo
for him ns heartily in any ono. Wo
nro simply opposed to his ronomlnntion,
ns nil good llopubllcuns hnto n right to
ho if (he) so desire, beteral months ngowhon
it seemed that tho President would hn rn
iioiiiluntetl without much, If nnt. opposition,
the unti-llnrrison llopubllcuns In this city de
cided not to oppose tho movement to renom
inate tho President, 1 he last few wni ks It hns
b'-eomo evident that (hero Is u widespread
motemont, mid mtwonro opposed to Ills re
iinmlnnlioii.tto deem II ourduty to tnko pnrt In
this movement. W euro for lllalne.anil alter hlni
any ono t hat can defeat thn renoinlnat Ion of tho
President. Man) of those who will go to Min
neapolis woro originally Ordinal men. but nil
woro not. (' W, I nlrlMnks and A. W. Wisliard
hut tun) hand llithls new movement."
There .no evidences that thn Indiana Ad
ministration adherents nro concerned otor
tho opposition to the rouoinination of
tho President. Tho Stnto Central Commit
tee Is furthering the cause of tho occu
pant of tho Whllo House Tlio lust two
data the commiltoo has boon encouraging
the Harrison llcpubllcnnslo mote on to Min
neapolis and begin to work for tho President.
Yusterdny it camo lo light that tho blato Con
trnl Committee Is sending out a circular letter
to prominent Ilurnson llnpiihllcnnsoter the
blato. '1 ho t. xt of tho letter Is as follows:
"'1 here is anxiety In high circles. An ad
tamodelegatlon should go to Minneapolis at
once, If )ou cm not go sooner, can uu go by
Juuo 'it Answer."
Mia, Wogalcnky'a Hulclde,
Mrs Caroline Wogalooky, liO yonrs old, com
mitted suicide nt In r homo In Mnpeth joster
dnybyiaklngl'a'Isgroen. It Is snld shy wus
iu poor health ana was despouucnU
FRANK SLAVIN KNOCKED OUT
JACKSOy ADDS TO ItlS FAME A3 OKB
or Tin: annATKST or riaitixiis.
It wen n Terrific Hnttte-Slnvin, flnme to
the I.nxt. Mland l To Be Knocked
Mown When Ho Can Fight Mo I.onaet
The Tenth Honnd FlnUhea Hlm-lle I
Knocked All to Pleree. While .Jackson
Mhott l.lttle VunUhment flavin Wa
Favorite nnd Hettors Were Hnrprleed.
I.onpov. Slay .10. All (ho membors of (he
National Sporting Club who could find tnblo
room to dine there to-night did so in order to
bo sure of being presont nt the big
light. Hlntln enmo down from Dotor
court early In the afternoon, and after dining
at tho club with his brother Jack wont to bod,
wliero ho romalned until ho wns called to tho
ring. Ho was In dio best of spirits nnd abso
lutely confident of success. Ills baekors were
Tom Burrows of London. Tom Williams, the
Australian middle weight, nnd his brother
Jack. Slut In's weight was IU) pounds.
Jncksonttas also In the best of spirits and
confident of success. Ho fought nt '.'(si
lound". Ills seconds wero l'urson Datlts.
Hurry Smith, nnd Cholnsky. Jnck Anglo wns
refotoe. Neatly a thousaud persons were
presont,
1 ho contest established refer Jackson's rep
utation as ono of die groatost lighters known
In the annals of tho prl7o ring. It was a battle
of giants from tho first round to tho last.
Both men fought llko tigers. Thero tins no
shamming, no hugging, no falling to escapo
punishment, no fear on cltbor side from be
ginning to end. Old nnd export sport smon llko
Angle, Sir John Astley, Lord Lonsdale, and tho
Marquis of Quconsberry sny they nettr sawa
bcttei fight or ns good a ono between two big
men.
'I ho flnil round, while tho fighting on both
sides was ns fair as could be fought wns nev
ertheless ono nf the most cruel uud brutal pos
sible. When Slntln recelted his roup tic
cirtcehe would not belloto it. Dared and tot
tering though ho was, tho single thought re
mained In his mind thnt he must not fall, lto
ceitliigono after another the terrlflo blows of
his antagonist, fainting and blooding he
stnggored from ono side of tho ring to tho
other, but would not go down. Jackson, real
ising tho pitiful condition of his opponent,
thrico turned to tho reforoo to ask' " Must I
hit him again ?" and each time tho referee was
obliged to roply. undor tho laws of the London
prlo ring. ")ou must knock him out to
win."
Slat in tottered up against the ropes once
and Sir John Astlet. whose humnno instincts
overcame cton his respect for tho rulosof
pugilism, held him with both hands to pre
vent his falling oter among the spectators.
Twice Slavin went tlown so far ns to seiro tho
lower rope with both hands to protent going
to thu floor, whilo his black opponent, with
nrm drawn back, awaited his rising to again
batter him down. Whon tho big Australian
finally ft 11 into the sawdust his face and body
wero covered with blood and his form was
quivering.
It was throe minutes after his sconds
drugged him to his chair before ho gave any
signs of life. His left oyo wns closed, and
swelled up to tho size of n hen's egg. His left
enr was slit up for a half inch, nnd bleeding
profusely, ns wore cuts on both sides of his
face and noso nnd lips. It will be weeks befcre
ho Is tho samo man again.
Jackson's only injury scorned to be to his
mouth, where, early in the contest he caught
aterrildo blowfrom Slat In's right
The fight was Jackson's after the first round.
He led when time was called, and tapped
Slat in lightly, the other responding with n de
gree, if force and enthusiasm that seemed to
frighten tho negro forn few seconds.
In the next round Slat in began the hurricane
stvloof lighting, ov blent ly Intending to end the
alTnir nt onco. Jackson, however, was as
cngerns the white man, nnd filntin wns not
only forced to make his best offorts to defend
himself, but got his faco bndly cut Into tho
bargain.
In tho third round Slnvin soemod to bo in
bettor form nnd. perhaps, heoten got tho best
of it Both were rather cautious in tho fourth,
butitnll went Jackson's way, nnd, although
SIntin gate tho negro one of Ills famous right
handers below tho heart, with which ho has
knocked out many a good man. Jackson got
altogether the best of tho round.
In tho sth round it seemed ns If Slavln wns
only sited from u knock out by the call of
lime, nnd in thosetcnth ho fared ns bnillj ,
though ho niado a lino fight nnd cut Jackson's
lips.
Tlioelghth round wnshotly contested, Slntln
lending at tho start, but Jackson most adroitly
dodging and evading tho terrific blows, at
the same timo closing Slnvin's loft eye.
Shit in enmo up for tho ninth somewhat weak
and was finished in tho tenth.
The men fought vt It hglotos somewhat under
four ounces In weight The light was forn
purse of X'-'.fiOO and was ostensibly a boxing
contest to hist twenty rounds, though If (horo
hnd been no knockout nt that period
(lie referee had n right to order
as many moro rounds ns ho pleased
to decldo which wns the bettor rami. Although
SIntin stood half nn Inch taller than Jackson,
ho weighed seven pounds less and looked very
small in dm ring beside his black anbigonht.
Tho hotting beforo tho light was CO to 40 in
fntor of Slavln, and some bets of 'i (o 1
ngnlimt Jackson wero made. It wns a tro
mondous surprise for tho spectators after tho
first round.
Charley Mitchell, whom Blnvln doslrcd forn
second, was not admitted to the club.
Thero wore many Amorieans prosent bo
shlns the nobility nnd aristocracy of 1 nghind.
Thoso included Buffalo Bill and JIajor Burke,
whosnt In a box with Col. North, (ho nitrate
King; Charlos rrohman and Christopher Buck
le), tho blind politician of California; IMwin
f lenry. Brent Good, Murshnl P. Wlhh r. Burr
Miutuii, Henry Boseufeld, (ho Monte Carlo
plunger, who had invited eight friends nt f'-Ti
each: Josoph Livingston of Now York, o
Consul Joseph Hughes, Trank W. Jonos, I.lout.
V.h Tappanof fhoUnKodSbites Navy; Fvans
and Iloey, tho comodlans: J. 1), Sprockles anil
J, Franklin Brown of tho California Athletic,
Club: Datid GarrickLoncworth, Cot. Wllllum
bhnlTor. and several others.
'Ibis was the first big fight nt (hn National
Sporting Club and it wus splendidly ninniigi d.
Membi re subserlbi d for their seats to bo sure,
but. as Lord Lonsdale announced In a brief
bjn och bolero tho light began, tho club was
still out XOSO on tho exhibition.
TUF. i toiiT ut itnusns.
Finn Bonn -Matin led for lacknon'n body Jack,
min iHiuitfi avoilAlhlia Slavln follunitd him up
nn I IhcUoii roulitrrfil on hln hu! flilH alniianl
slavln in. mil In got Home with l right nn Jack
tun i, lui I) Until inm then 'Middled' all around the
rini. The round tinltd mtli llttlo damage diaio nn
' 'i.'f ,r,Mi koi n Slavln iitmdl aniloua toitet In work,
ant led nllh I'"!'' hands one attrr lh olhrr, hut Jack.
min Joint loft walwa)in thf way Tlio tnack man
drew ilrtthlood hy landing a itralirnf punch lull nn sla
vln f innulh an t uoir. Hrt tilood elaiuitd and allowed
lor JaUaon. slavln frlendn unmed cuulldtnt. net er
tnVl'M that Muvin hud) Llowa would aiH-edtlir toll on
ilien'irni Jut kiun relied uu hm ltd to take Honour
out tit Hifie blown . ,. .. , ,... ,
liuiin ItnuM, -1 ho in mi left their forneri wlib alarrl
t, Jarkaondll not (eel tho linat whlrh wan mimic in
tha club rueui. and I okod brlak and lro.li
Un the olber lialid bluvlna face nhowed plain
Ii I iiunWIunent Hut lie lia I rcreliel
Aiain slavln lei II 1'P"1,, P1?0'1'.. J" rlllu
heavl y u laelnun rlbi llodldnot hurl llu. nnirro
hiiver und lliolalltr mlled tatkiit hluiconn Itntiy
rnlisrnlnri.htiiir In Inured In, nnd In It Joi V
aftiilniriliiuieriiril) Unit a ,lll tlioi-ound
indiinr in lavorot Iheutk'o Ujl" men ntrt (llitlill)
''imsTii Km mi -At Hie teBlnnlnu of thla round Sta
vln tiuckera weakened and Irled to heilife out ihelr
morn" Jarkxuioi filed 1 oatllltlenhy landing hard In
hlullli ri-e wllli Ills lert and followed II up with a
wrtincnfUl hauJir in lti aameriate. SlaruuUct
now annme.t the rnc of a boiled libtler lie wan
tileedllnr all over ami did not fet-nt It, nun I tin- iwlnl
runlaiunent he w aulerlnir lit sotuetliuts leatbed
lot the negro Imt his l.lowa were weak
lirtn ttocvii Thonhlte VUMMtlfili seemed the wore
rorwear and II wa iv idem tint, It he wanttiwinat
all tha change must tome s ion .lar-tcron. who pt
t lously w in tmrtly oil thn lftenM e, now beialneverv
aggressive and forced the lighting lie lami, I lull,
hands oun alter the ntlier, full tli slavln lur mil
neatly avoided any return Matin however, loliow, t
tin h, antagnni.i mil) to istelvo morn pun aliment
The round ended In I trknoii s rat or
sunt iioomi (ntds were ofrretl freel) on lactam
I, il met wllh tiotakera siailn rallied tlU'htlt, tmt he
tlld not make an) tiradwa) front thla point in tlo
I'Mtio liev, r seeniel to hn Indoilbt Jltksoll did tint
thrniravtaya chance, hut kept delivering Ills letl 111
Mtvins face and stepping nwa) from s.avln n roun
ters Stat lu neruiedteiy groggy and hln Mown wero
wl dlj errnllc
stviNtn Km in Slavln appeared to be greotlv re
frrnlird and rallied to the light II foucht wiih the
tenacilt fir a bulldog, but the sledgehammer blow i tie
llverel b) -tackson were telling tn him
Ilium HoLsh Tli In round wan irett) much the same
as tht, seventh, and both men apptarel tobovtctk,
peclall) Slavln
NisTit tint in siattn a wetknesn Increased very
rapidly w-lilln Jatkstni aeented to gain somewhat Jack
urn continued delivering his left in slat in s fate with
telling ettect.
Ii Multoum tackson kept up his hear) rmnlahmeiit
nnd delivered blon itltertilow annul thn Inci'. tie, k mid
tin I) He then swung his right henv It) tinder slavln n
tieirl, and followed nils blow qnlrkly with hln left lu
Mnvin n face, t,u niton he rtenled serirnt times
Kinaii) slavln dropped Into his corni r and tlld not
respond to Hi,, rail of time Therein on ltererce Atiglo
anaruej the tlrlit to tackson
statin was very bally ptiniabrd. .Ta-kton escape!
ituacalhod excrpt r, r a light gram in tlio stinilli-r
.latkaon had Ih heat nf tha mill throughout til ten
rounds lie show, ,1 lienor science and more eu.liir tnce
He also proviil that he was a hard bitter rbo light
was a game nnti thn uuhoiit find slavln retains his
friends and liackirndesplli-Ina iM, at 1 he light lasted
ttilrtv eight and a half lulniitts, nnd iverjbot) pristnl
voted It it good ono
ASimnso. uicurn ms coi.on.
Induced to Win More thuii Ho Intended to
nn I'llRlllst .Inrkann.
Charles W. Anderson, tlio colored law) or
nnd llopubllcan orator ot tho Flcventh Assem
bly dletrict. walked Into tho Hoffman House
plcturo cnllory last otenlne. beforo tho an
nouncement of tho result ot tho Jackson
Slav In fight In London, ami at onco wns tackled
by n group nf sporting mon bocauso of his
color. Ho was dnrcd to back tho colorod
pugilist, and. though ho wns loath to
tlo so. was finally prevailed to innkn
two bet. ono of (ISO ( 'J(HI with 1 rod
Markhiitn and tho other with lrauk hlel.$l 10
to 1M0. Within an hour the news of Jackson's
tlctory cntuo nnd Anderson's silk lint lought
tho ceiling of (he en Mas he announced tilth a
whoop that ho hnd won f l.KKl on Fetor.
"I'to been betting on him for lite weeks."
said he. "but I wis afraid 1 was gt ttlng over
my head to-night. 1 tvusut going tu Lo
bluffed, though'
ojv suss UAh'.rr.n's comvlaixt.
Tho Arrest of Ilnokkreper Theodore Jlng
tzle Too 111 to He In Court.
Theodore Ituggle. '-'.1 years old. a hook
keeper living with his mothor nt ,'109 Graham
ntenue. Willlamsburgh. was to have bton ar
raigned in the Leo Avenue l'ollco Court yes
terday on a serious chorgo mado by Miss
Emma Habter of 1204 dr.iham atonue. Ills
failure to bo present to answer tho ehargo was
due to serious Illness In St. Catherine's Hos
pital, to which ho v as remotcd from tho btagg
street pollen station on rintur.lay afternoon
suffering with an nflectlon of tho throat.
Ittiggle wnb ill in bod on Saturday afternoon
when tho policeman ntrested him on nwnr-
rani iiinr. was lssuoti on .uiss tiamor s cotn
plnlnt. After being In the station houso four
hours Uugglo's condition became critical, nnd
he hnd to ho taken to the hospital.
Whon Miss Hal-tor was told In court thnt
Itugglo was very 111. she asked thnt the caso
lie adjourned. On tho vvat out of couit she
fainted. When sho was revitetl shoevprossed
her intention of going to ht. Cnlherino's Hos
pital and remaining with ltuggle.
coKoyr.n scuulizl's coAcn sro.vrn.
The Three Men Who 111,1 It Say That the
Conch men Lushed nt Them With llln Whip,
Coroner bchult7e wont to the Morris Park
races yesterday, and returned In a coach with
three friends. Thoy were in 'Westchester at o
nue, about 104th street, at H o'clock last night,
whon three young men attnekod tho coach.
Ono of the mon grabbed tho horses by tho head
and stopped them, nnd thon all thrco threw
stonos nt tho conch Tho glasses woro broken
and thn mon Insldo were struck by tho stones,
but not hurt.
1'ollcomnn Whipple happened to bo near, and
he arrested all llireo men. They mndo no re
sistance They wero Andrew O Connell of HUM
Lnst 145th street, Charles H. Holman of fHn
Fast 14t!th Btreot, and Frederick Mhrannof
740 East 14.1(h s(reet. All wero locked up In
the Morrisania police station.
1 heir story Is that thoy wero walking peace
fully down tho ntenue when Coroner Hchiilto's
driter lashed nt thorn with his whip. At that
thoy turnod in and did tho best (hey could to
clean out tho wholo outfit.
ACCUSED Ol' AllltUCTIOX.
Mary Mnsiwo, 10, nllh Tun Ilushnnda,
4 horsed with CnrrlnE OfTn nllrl of 11,
Mary Mnsso. is a 10-year-old Italian girl
with nn unenviable record. About a )tnriiud
a half ago sho married Joo Depvolo, a young
fruit tendon M months ago she left her
husband, and a da) orso later was mnrriodto
Michael Pontoon, and wont to live with him nt
I' last Houston street. In tho same house
liteda family nnmod F.uphmln. Lnst week
Mr-. Domeco loft her new husband and went
away, taking with her 11-yenr-old Amelli
I'uplimii. 'the child's parents and the hus
band of tho woman joined hands in n search
for tho couple, but could find notraco of thorn.
(In .Sunday thoy called at tho Tombs, made a
chnrgo ot abduction against tho Mnssn girl
and got a warrant for her arrest. On Mitiduy
aftern, ion Agent llnrkloy of tho Oerr) Soei, ty
found her and tho child at 20(1 1 ast 1'JiIth
street. In tho Tombs l'ollco Court jesterday
Mrs. Domeco was hold In $1,OUO bull for ex
amination to-day.
STirriKD vay Kzrxr.ovjss.
Ilurrln Wanted Money anal Took I'nrt of
111 Fellow Workmen's! Waae.
Harry L. Durrio. a son of George 11. Durrlo
of "It Fast Fifty-fifth street, was a prisoner In
thoTomls l'ollco Court tostcrday on n charge
of grand larceny, proforrotl by tho clonk firm
of Ulumonlhul Uros. A Co. nf Old Ilrondvvay,
who charge thnt ho Btolo $'-':t0 from thorn on
April 11 whllo in their employ. On thnt day
iff.MOO In onvelniios wus hinded (o lilmtopty
off (ho othor emplovecs. Ho oponed fotoiul
of tho envolopos anil abstracted about M' 10.
Ho then stinted the envelopes with green
paper, art! after dtillterlng them to tho men
skipped out of tow ii Whin ho was arrested at
bis father s house Durrio tola the dele, (Ives
thnt ho had spent tlio money in company with
a joung itumui) named Lotdo. who is a t)pe
wiiter In Jeistty ( It), Thoy went to Wilming
ton nnd tlld not coiuo back until his iuoik'v
was core .ltistieoDuiry hold him In l,o00
bail for trial.
MISbi:i AT JSUKAKFAS1,
IIlN nod) Found Willi Two Itultrl Holes, In
the llrutl lu a Neva I v Mnttu Grave,
Gi'FfNMii'Riiii. '.. Mny.'IO.- A boor p.iitynt
John Lljons'h botrding houso nl Caliimi t, last
night, resulted In a freo for-all (Ighi, limine
will, h n lliingarinti mlnei numcil bhit-lt k win
shot ai.il Kill- tl. I.ljonf. was seon tn jmll ,i ie.
toller, nnd Is iii.dur suspicion ,i .ng (be
iniirth icr. Hi; ha disupii, ,ir, anil c ulables
Hru hunting foi lii.u. Miushlck. wh im fine
nniaaiii-ii ii,.ii'iiit. vviib misseti ii niireiu
fastdilsiiinriiiiu'. A soareli resulteil in find
ing n ni'wlv-minlo grnvo In tho n tired Hun
gailnn giiitevaiil. This was open, ,l ami tin,
limit nt s,ii,,(k was ftiinnl u,t, two bulb t
holes In Ills hn att. Hie story of the shooting
thon ilium out,
fruitier Illll lletllin In Wiililnt-lnn,
United btntes t'onntor Datid 11 Illll wit
nts'til the paiado from hln tvlndiu In tho
Hoffman Houso. His callers tvero fett. Among
thorn vvore Andrew II (iieen and I resident
James J, Martin of tho l'ollco II, ml. 'I be
Senator returned to Washington at ,'t o'clock
last evening.
A snnuliiil In III lcil.r(,
The tod) ofa (a I g in 1 picking man vti. lullid out
of the North lilt tr at I'lr 17 ji.tirila) n inula- In
a, me li jikaboreuifii ltlwid I ern ill the w 'train til t
turlllh The I) an wore Iwo li uu Irts, II, I nil lull
I row ll hnlr a at tad minis. arte mil wit ireaertel
teeih Ii tin aiil, I iii kit f Hie i iib s ii ugly hu k
lug a ligs'ini nr inl wo , tn tin Inn t ickel there
w ere liur l att ntit kela nd a I ritai I ,g aluiiii ed "J, ha
Hurduntll "..'', VVtat fuenll a.vrlith alriel." A 'long
shiireiiiuii no led John liartluian bLrUel al that au
drrsalaal wint.r
Petrolt and all points In Mtrlilian reached by th
htn lotk i.culralj lout tltgjut ttalsi evtryilar.-A,
FIRE AND PLAGUI5 RAGING. j
ciioi.i:t!A ctmiiri orr tttousaxvs
or li-CJi.'s is imiia.
People llrlna lv the itnittlalile X Iln(ne ',
Mil It I. -,l tit) Arm ly , Iped Out by Fire
'J went Tliiiniiiiil I'eilc tt llliniit Homes '1
Ciiciirri. Mat .'!0.-Pcspitchos from Srlna- ;
gar sny that the tv hole dlsli id Is p inlc-strickon !
by lire nnd plague. '1 ho cholera Is racing with 'I
unpiccetlentt d vb deuce. I
In tlio Inst week l.OOi) deaths hate been re- i
I oiled. ntul ptobablyhalfnsinnii) moro persons jli ,
hnto died without an) record or notice to tho ,
authorities. In tho rural poitlons of thodls- JJ
tl lot nil work has eeae,l, a!
The people dio by tint roatlslilo and In (ho jV
tlllngo streets, with nobody to mirso thorn or
bury thorn. On nceount of tho tardiness of I
burials tho nlr of tho worst Rtrlcken tillages ,
Is polluted and tho images of tho disease nts
nccoler.itod from da) to day.
'I ho npinteitt hopelossiie1! of tholr con- '
illtlon has tlrlten most ot tho population to Ti
thelt ntul jdiinttor. To accomplish their pur- 8
pi -cm tho lowest clnsies hato rosorted to t
arson, ami baldly n night passes in n tlllngo P
of any so without th" snttlni of tuo or three tv
Hies, i
1 ho capital of tho district, tho clly of Prln.v -
gni, has been almost completely wiped out by 5
Hie, Fail) In tho week a cluster of huts on -4
tholnnl. nf tho rlter .ihiluni were sot on firo. $B
ntul u high wind sprend tho tlnines throughout Jflf
the adjoining poitlon of the eltv. 1
Srlm,: iris poorly built ami tho natlto huts t?
nro clusterctl moto close oten than In most Js.
other clli'-s The branils and sparks wero
b'own so rapidly from hut to hut tint tho In- 5; j
habitants lutl no time totrytost.i) tboflamos. fl j
The) ran shouting and frnninlncthroush the iji-i 1
streols nnd many in theli tonor plunged into Is, 1
tho river and woro drowned. M j
llioso In tho section of tho city furthest -fitt J
from tho river ran tolho fields and hills, where all
they still live without shelter. About tvvo- "$W
thirds if tho elt) on that sido of the river if h
whole tho lire started was destroyed. On tho aj'.i
following night a llro was stinted on tho other & i
bldeof the nvei. T4rl
,, Thero tv.is no wind, and at first compnra- 351
(itely lldlo danger wns apprehended. Hames 3 t
in another itinr(cr, however, soon frightened -j'j
tho inhabitants, who liellevetl thnt (hoy woro n
about to sutler as bad their ft Hows across the t
rlter. "if!
'Hie people started In tlrotos to leatotheclty 4 1
nnd no effort was made to stop tho progress of ,, s
tho tl imes. Soterul othor llrcswero started S,1 '
in tin. i anienntl befoio morning one-half tho "(ll
rest of tin, citt was In ashes lii
Tn., thoiisiind famlllts are homoless, and !"H
about i-'D.O 10 men. women, and children nro , ''
now liting with llttlo food and no cot or In tho ?' I
0 on alt. c,,
Help bis been despatched from Lnhore. ; ft
about 'JO I miles, listant. but tho relief corps Is .:i
too small to glvo material nld tothegreat iSs
tnassof sufTerers. The natives hate been too "Jn
iniich crushed bf (bo pi iguo and the loss of . '
then homos to help tbomselves.nndthoso who ' U
nro not struggling with death or disease, "
smoke in tlaod inilllloronco or squntaround H
tho ruins bemoaning their mlsfortunos.
Cl.OUDllVIISJS A.l lORSADOFS, i ?
lei.
The Klemrntsi C'linno Further Dnma;i In J; J'
tllsnoiirl nnti Knnstna. 5jn
WrnnCiTt. Mo.. May :i0. This city nnd tho J i
surrounding country woro flooded by a cloud- 5
burst lnst night. All tho load and 7lno mines ;j i
aro brim full. Tho loss will bo enormous. j j
Anic i, K.m . Mny 110 A waterspout formed ' J
nortlivvost of this pinto lnst etonlng about 5 -j?
o'clock, and for about an hour the whole coun- ! k!
try was flooded to such nn extent that the "m,; a
wheit was washed trom tho ground andsev- '1 j
er.il head of cattle drowned. VE J j
Mi wcisBLopnF.Knn.Mny :i0. Aroporthai i
beon roceitcd hero this morning that a small )Ki j
tornado stiiiek tho county round-up twelve 3 j
nub s southeast of hero last otenlng and toro : i
down llvo houses but Injured no one. Tho '
peonlo had sullkiont wurnlng to escape to t
their cellars. j ',
Coi.ttiN, hnn . Mny .'10 A small tornado i !
pased north of this city vesterdny afternoon. ! 1
lining an Imntensn nmountof ilamuso to tho (
farming community, uprnf ting trees nntl tear- I
lug down tlvvelllngsand barns. No loss of Ufa J '
tu injuries 1ms Peeii reporttd. Ono farmer I,
lost ten he itl of citib'iind three horses. Are- ;
port comes from Freeport that a boy named I
Mt'DaniuN had his leg broken b) a fi)ing tlm- 5 i
bei. ' i
Stalitied In the I-ee li) Aecdcnta Sihe Sain, ' j
A joung woman who snld sho wns Annlo 1 j
Fchonw it. oT :V Hart's alley. Iltooklyn.ontored
tho Mulbeiry stroit station nt I) .',0 o'clock, . i
last evening, bleeding from a slab wound in f '
the left leg She-tohl t-orge.tnt .Stcinkampthut,
whllo walking down llrondway with Therese ir
Fischer of 1HJ 1'rlnco sticet, tvvo well-drosseil t
men in front of them began to light. , ' ,(l
Ono pnlli d out a knife and drew hack his , ' I!
nrm. 'I ho knife struck tho hehonwitz woman, ' ! ,
knocking her into tho gutt. r. 'I ho combat- !i
lints then lletl. Tint woman's wound was I '
drossetl In an anibiilnii r surgtoii. s,10 re. , '
fnsetl to go to St. A In a cut's Hospital 1 ho po- j ,,
llceiiinn sent to intestigato her elory could e
nottcrlf) it it,
A Mlllrlt street Trneiiient Ilurnert Out. J
r.illcenun () Jlalli) saw n blinding lliah of flame In '(
Ftmitel I rled s liuindr), la tlio boat ment nf the five.
sltry ttiieiiient l.livtlllett street, at 10 )-, i clock laat I J.
nlalit toliiinig nr BnioVn came after th ilarh and u
tl vialie) neni In an nl trm leu families, mostly i ;
llibrens ot, npied the tinelnenl -
Tlio tire arcendid fall air abaft and fumes we-a
eniulngtroin ever) window when Ihe I reuien arrive!.
Iho lencilts luauawe I to gel nut bj tlo stalrwa). - f
tlorltr IU, her a butcher occujiel a store nn tli -1
ground flour Ihc nlher stnro waa va, at l Irled hml
fiiruplid It but vtita nimble to I a lha. rent Tha r ; 'i
leneiiiiut was liurnel out, and tie diuin,e)s aboul f d
ro.ooo in
The Weather, j J
r I
TTie slonn centrt passel cntcrdov over laVcSiiperlor l i;
fntntnnnli Icivlng unst til, d we ith, r otrr the north- y 1;
era half ol the cnuuir) P J,
In tho All int io Slates it wns c'ondv and showery; the r
liuinidlt) Mho t at an uvi rare of 'gi per ce ii and uiad r
the day ver) stick) and sullr) J ' i
IitthoNorthweat it w i falrnnl dcl'eiij cnHnr, An ' ' i,
art n of high preBatire.nitiviii down "ter vt noma sent ? .
the toinpi r tli ro in the north' ru pirt nf thHt stntedown i
to tl3 hcloav frcerlng llu, toll la spn a 1 ng s lutheaat f l
tivcr tho Pakoias an I Nchrt-k i J'
In thla, li) the lilghi at oillual tempervturo teas 781 J
low, st, to , wlnl oJllll t t, atcragi vI'k tt eight j
lull, sail hour Tod i) mil to iimrrnw ir'iiaiao to be ' .
fair and wnrut f,
Tho thirmomeltr al I err) n ptnrunct In The Sp Jj "j
tintlllng rettrlel iho t, ni,' rotiire jtatcrlny as fol- f
lnws f. !
till. 181J ll"l!. : (
a a vt up 111 l a so r v 7 7s
t, v vi i i i '. ii p ti :p toe i
li A VI t'-, 71 ' 'i I' V if.s n tl
J.' tl -' T4 IJ tlld ti.' 1 jj
Atcngo fh M i
Attnae vim 31, jn'ii t,oH ji
t allll roa rnar raar it ii ii ra-iar 91
Irr Vaa I.ln.1 III 1, riitrrn tec lo , .teic er.e awfee !
efiiariDI' 'fo.,'li'f,iHif '.lliejia, ',-rilvlte p'lyHljf mi
ti in ri, n 'i ititivtiiii teinprilfur' ol JJi.f a, i kltaa cBl
I,,,. Itfll
l,.r wcsi, rn No v tork western Pennsrltanln Wert mM
Vlrklui't "lit tiliio, i er er tl v lair, fnloirc! ty light H
al.nwira in illili an 1 on tlo lakts e'ighlly warrueri MM
ao tin rl) tt n la V
I ,r 'I 1 1 ' .iita North an I S'ltnh Iiako't generally
fttlr, tv trinerb) Tti,sli nihil', tarUh!, wints
,ioiiisas Anove loirx. I
Tur Scv I as recelted f 10 J'.froin thshij's company
01 II i I s i inctg i lor the s,i , ta j f un J
el In.) Plllou who I lis Itcti II a long lime, at his 'B
r, , hn' ..'I VVi.t till) etitiiilh, slreel, w ,a slightly '
a, ikcr teal, r I tt
A, In tt sj in I ta a laborer of 210 Weal Twentieth M
aim tttiisarr ata I ' u Sun I iv fi r I eing drunk As Ii tU
v 1. 1 ing lulu ii t.ateida) nit, n tu irnin hu mil in fi,B
tn Is, iiin ti a o,i at tiiuii t ti orniigiiel for his .w
, n. i i iu u l, I a ttaa airily II with aptflev) aud ,VB
' 'VS
II, nrt Hi hi. r on ,11 alioem il er nt cf work, who -tH
vn. lu. 1 ot I un auM'Tt'd I , I'la n I wife alnilll 4H
It, ' -li ink mil t d at In. Iilkiug at 1st 1'iiit '
Thirl air. it r ns, ii lit .iril rim Hi II' was ettltalito WH
w I , ti I la it It, al had lieu mil r, lutuid, but h ,
tin 1 1 I ti il o tu t it nl tlm itnbii i,u ,
vira i si,r w,f I ill ' et r, urv 'I the Treasury, h9
an I li i ntoulil. i or it- 1 io lit I illh Attune lloti'l, iB
ll un t ia,,), it .a ii ial e nniug 71 e) anil t iU
lu ir n ll a nialnp t ii) nt I ana l-ir a suniuier taLa
tr , i iu , 1 it , se i t irt , at. r nttpecla tu join BV
then, ii l, t e r ii) I ' nr trrivd at III hotel ll
la'e It. IllktiV H
In, tnae'nit In 1 ricsirktra ntore al 4Si Oak fl
st ii' , U i tea rr tt ii iiiiuv t,eoii,e vlorris H
tl a , In II j I I ll, I I I' lit ai.utft rf tl e I 0)S tn fll
Hit in i " 1 1 1 v I totlle ur l ir t and tlroppe I U
ll. t i .a'lrelles Here lit a.tiu lliey ha I broken 1
wiiiCnt a n,i inrdiislet tbs p ice ti many wnjs for tha
paat luomh He did uti ku iw whether Hie ti'ira Uli ll SI
Imestleuallj or&t. Ibelvii vn about 1W, 91
IB ssJfeJfll