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j ' ' A" THE vSOft, SUNI&Y, fflbTX 1899. WOMEN CAPTURE BURGLAB. iiiey Ar if.v jjv . vonsr.n ash , TALK TO II I it. ' While Thus Awaiting the Ilaturn of the . Iluihand of One nf tlm Women Their I'aitur Drops In Hit Sends a Mnlfnr - for it l'ollremnn and Helps Stand (iuard. " Wrs Colin MeKlnnon, who lives with her I husband at .'1 Shorloo'x place. Biooklrn, ') w visited vestorday morning by Iwr J alster. Miss (Jrnce Williams 'Mr. MoKlutioii hud Mm it'll fur lilt iilncn of business In thu ! borough of Manhattan after telling the women folk lie w mill ho home nt noon At ID o'clock tho two wincn wi'iit Into the kitchen, vvhcio Mrs MeKlnnon procmded to lI'Mstrnto to her alstet Ih ii process n( making broad Both weio burleil In dough up In their el ho we. when Mini Williams ri'inarlci'il: "Shi Them's a nulio uttnlr : keep quiet. Celln: I think somo one's walking In tho din Inc room. I'll sneak up softly and llnd out about it ' TIihii Miss Williams sneaked up. A few eeonds lntr her volco way heard from the floor tibovv. shouting: ,' "Celln' I'elia' Quick' Come up. I've got a burglar'" Without waiting to remove the dough from her hands Mrs. MoKlunon hastened up the ! fdnlrs. covering tvvoteps nt a t:niu. She found Miss Williams struggling vvithn joung man, , wiiu wns t r tntr to escapo from hor dutches. Thu young man had Mlsa Williams's poeketboc. In hi hand. Mr. MeKlnnon ran at him and plastered Ills fneo with doiii.li In bur efforts to assist her Miter In holding him. The young man dropped tin- pookotbiok, for hu soon found that be was no equal to thu athletlo young women whowicstled with him Around the loom the three struggled, overturning chair .tin! smashing brle-i'i-brne Altera tustlc thtit lasted llfteon minutes the young mnn Icll exhausted upon tho floor Ills 'uce sns against the carpet. With a tight (trip ilPOn his nei'k. Miss WilMnms held hint there Ills eyes were entered with dough nnd his mouth was plastered with flour The struggle had tiled hi'ii nut He begged to lie allowed to turn his fa upward so thnt ho might Lreatho easier "Hold him there." said Mrs. MeKlnnon "1 II luck the doors mid windows upstairs and downstair-, -md we'll keep him there, until Mr. Mchltinnu eornes home at noon." i Mis- Williams held the man down while Mrs. Sk-Kiiinon locked thu doors nnd windows Then Mr. MeKlnnon returned to the dining room and told her sister to permit the stranger to sit In a corner of thu room. Bhe explained that she would shoot hllu If he tried to escape. Miss Williams permitted the man to get ut and sit In the corner. Tho two women took seats oppmlti. him ' 1'lensii let mo go." he pleaded. "I am a f peddler and found the door open. 1 didn't Iiruiik Into the house. The door was open and I walked III " "lluiou hid my poeketbook nnd money," replied Miss Williams The Hiektni ik tmnptn ! me," said Iho v young num. ' I'ioiim let me en for my mother's nuke. I'm -.clllug lintsorudish tu earn money to support my mother " "loii're let selling boiseindish now. aio yon ?" remarked Mls Willi mis, sarcastically "I irui. lepli.'il the prisoner, "but I w.is never arrested for stealing Won't you lot me go'' I am man led and have a wife and bab. Please let me go " I "t)h. no,' said Mrs MeKlnnon, " we'll keep you to wlmw you to my husband. Ho'll lie here , In n f.-'v minutes " foils the lonversation went on for two hours, (lie women standing guild over their prisoner until noon, when the ilnm bell rang ' Mrs McKlnnnu went to tho door She found her pastor, the llev I)-11. I'ratt, of the Eeechnr Memorial t'hurch, stan 'Inc on the stoop. " I've just called around to sou the folks," ho en id. , ' We hate a burg r In the dining! .nm," re- ' piled Mi MeKlnnon. "We caught him n I couple of lioiirsngri nnd are going to liold him uni!l Mi MeKimioii r-iurn i '1 he minister was shocked to hear tlie story. 1 explaining tu Mr- MeKinnon tint the man might eeniu. or might attempt to kill her nr I berslsiei I Ml- MeKinnon remarked that she and her sister able to bold the fnllow until her husband's return, hut til" II -v Mr J'ratt would not listen to such n propo rtion Xot wishing to Ieae the women MoiKi in thu lumsn with the thief, bf ni'il ho would rendu messenzer to not Uy tho i toteo and wnlt with them until the police nr- 1 rived He called n I'oy who was passing the I house and told the bov to tlnd n policeman, asn I burglar had been cnptined In th house. five m, nutos later rollceman llebenpee of the Libeity avenue station arrived at the iliotisi, and the women turned their prisoner over to bin The man was taken to tlie police s'ation and held on a elmrgo of liurglaiv He raid he was Conind Kgrist, 1!() jiMtR old. of 17 Spencer street, lltook- Ivn. He slid thnt the story he bid told ! to the women who caught him was true As 1 ' ho wiled chunks of dough fmm hbi face he sobbed md -all ho was sorry for entering tho MeKlnnon home He was locked up, and wdl be arraigned In the Gates Acnuo Toilet; ( uurt to-day. ui.ttEit tu i.v 71? cESTcnr. Dentil nf n Long Inland Woman Who Was Horn In 17P0. -, Mrs Harriet Byron Townsend, probably the oldest person In N'ew York Stnto, died Friday 1 , etenlug nt the home of her granddaughter, Mrs le.ander Kllpntrlck, in Itoslyn. L. I in her lu.1d year. The bent had a Vail effect upon her, and was perhaps tho Immediate cause of J her den 111 ! r Mrs Townsend was born In Locust Valley, L. I.. Nov '.'0. ITiiil Shu was n daughter of John Keninan, a prominent resident of Queens county. Sho was mat rled young, her first hus band bolng Adonijali Hicks of Knst Norwich. Her second husband was Walter II Townsend. v He died at the age of lij Mis Townsend spent thegienter parlor her lite at fllep Coe. but lifter the death of her second hustiaiifl she i went tn ltoslin ami ninde hr home with her I grinildaugliter. IMrs. Kllpatrlok. Shawasalso !-. attended I her daughter. Mr Henry Tliur- ( stnn. wholled with her daughter. Mrs. Kll- j- pntrlck f When Mrs. TniTusend celebrated her 101M Y liiithdin, on Nu 'Jil .if last year, n blinding t ' anowstnim was in prncrets. She was nt that 6 time In falrlv good henltn, nr.d four genera- 5 tions nf tlie family were present t'p tn the Inst, she retained her faculties. Mrs Townsend ' left two children, ten grnnilchildren, fifteen grent-grnndehlldren, nnd threo great-great- ' Utaiulellllillen II7.SC0.Y.S.V CK.V7M.. New Osncu uf the oinpanv Elect Oftlrart In ConiHirt It. V Milwaukee, Wl.. July 8. The salo of the j Wisconsin Centrat to tho new company for l; J7.300.00l) was confirmed in the United Mates f'nurtbv Judge Jenkins this morning. -' The now owners hold n meeting this after- j. noon and chose a board of directors nnd j , A pornianent corps of officers Tho ofTloers elected ate: Hoar I of Dhectors (ieorge Cop pell, John Crosby Iliowu, Wil.lnm I Hull. Charles C. lieamun. Trederlek I. Oatea, flerald L. Hoyt nnd James C. Colgate, New York; l'rnnela II. Unit, llostonj Hetny F. Whit- Bimb and Hownr I Moiris, Milwaukee. Chair- '' man Hoard of Directors, (leorgo Coppell, New ork: l'resldent, Henry 1' Whlt oomb, Mdwnukee: (lener.il Counsel. Charles 0. llcamnn, New York: Counsel, Howard Mor ris, Milwaukee: Auditor, ltubeit Tunnibs; I Treasurer, I rederlek bbott ; General Kuper- I intei.dent, Sumner . I. Collins, (leneral Height f Agent, Huit'i'l Joliti'ntii lieneral I'.lsfenger l Agent. .1. S I'mid Chief Ilngmeer, Itobert 11, t Tweed): Turdinslng gent, J, A. Whallnp: i Innd, Tax ami Iiidilstn.il C'oiiuiiUHloiier, W jl, J : Killen I ' ! -i.v iiu:n ir rut:r isi..ti, ! Oapt. Kenny Nm n Hie DlveUerpers. M'lio Sny It Will He a Miili-Oprn Nuudiiy. ' l" Tollce Ciptaln Kenny of the Cuey Island station sened notlcii Inst night on the pro prietors of concert halls, Iialnes law hotels , ' mid dancing piv.iiojis that hu was going to I ' enforce the law to. day mora strictly than ! mer He slid he woul 1 iinvo 110 extra I fe policemen from Manhattan and Brooklyn, and fe ' tint he po.itlie v wou'.'i not allow brer or other intoxicating drinks to he sold while a I ' concert was belog g von He also declared . that tmiin-lliln iticnlu would have to be served I lth drink-, and threateue 1 a'j atrest foreury iiUlliin of the law The conceit hall keepers decided, however, t . inakn luiiey 1 nnd wide open and to defy rt In uuy They asmrled that Jildgo wt rand's deelrmti eirllor In tho week showed . them whir thev Im I ,i light to do, and that 'beyouil keep within thu reatiictiona laid don i, l,y J.un ADViir.s r.v btatk ikstivvtiokb. 4 Dr. Bill in on flnyi the Clinrget Do Not Apply to tho Albion limine of Itrfuge, IIocitKBTKii, July8, Dr. Edward Munson of Medina, a member of the Hoard of Managers of the llou.se of Ilefuga for Women nt Albion, has made a stnterocnt of tho attitude of tho managers In handing In their resignations, In thu couiseof which he sn)a: "Wo havo no doubt that this legislation ! aimed nt existing evils, hut as no member of the bonrd Is conscious of having expended nny sum except conscientiously, there must bn other legltlrnnle expenses Incurred, In addition to giving our time, nnd we do not earn tn Incur this a Idltioual bunion, even though it may not hen very Inrgoone " Wec.intiot understand vvhnt the Comptrol ler means. If correctly "portod. We have not paid morn than current rates for supplies, nor have re abused the transportation privllcgos. No watchmen have ever been discovered asleep, and nn escape havo been made where tho watchmen could be blamed. Lashing to the floor Is not prac ticed, nor nro girls etrlpped of their clothing nnd whipped with heavy leather straps', ns stated by the Comptroller Nor are girls forcod tn bathe In bathtubs after others afflicted with loathsome diseases, Perhaps tho Comptroller did not In tend that these charges should read in ngnlnst the Western House of Ilofugo. Certainly no sueh nbuses were oor hoird of In thin Institution, No longer than six weeks ago Deputy .State Comptroller (Hllman Inspected the Institution nnd expressed himself as per fectly satisfied with the condition of things In every respect, nnd that Its management was thu best of liny In the State "The linn. 1. H Slgnor. 1'reMdent of the boatd. hns been called by the Governor to Al bany, to make a stntemcut on behalf uf the Ho.itd of Managers and to confer with the Mate H. aid of Charities with respect tn the with ir-nal uf the resignations. It Is unlortuiuite that such charges, which are vvhnby without founda tion, so far ns the Western Houe of ltefugu Is concerned, should havo been given such wide publicity, and such garbled nnd t.ena tionnf statements should nut have emnnnted from the Comptroller's olllue." Frank H Wood of B.ltuvla.a member of the Hoard of Managers of the Mate School for tho Ililnd In Hutavl.i.sBVs In in Interview thst thu con hill, about which some ado vras nude In , Comptroller M rgan's report, wns not exorbi tant He says- "Tho Comptroller refuses now to allow this money, especially appropriated, to be used for I that purpose The whole mnttor came before ' the Govornnr, nnd after hearing both sides he was perfectly satisfied tn leavo the approprla tlou in the bill without striking (tout, as the law gave 1) 1 lit a right to do "As tn the gynir.nnlum, lean only say thut the Legislature appioprlated ilO.OOO for tho build ng and equipment of the amo. Plans nnd specifications for the building wero pre pared by the State Architect, bids were ndvei tlsed for, tho sime wereauhmlted to the Comp troller and iipproved by him. and the contract wns awarded About thu only thing the trus tees had to do was to say whore the building should bo locnted "The very general denuneiitlon by tlm Comptroller of thu management of State In stitutions lenvu one In doubt as tn which par ticular board lie Is aiming at, hut If he has nny pec llu charges against ihe managers uf tlm S'ate Scho .1 for tlie Klind. ,f he will Indicate them, they will be answered, nnd in a wnv thnt will F-allxf the public that hi- wholesale ebaiges uf corruption and abuse have no foun dation '' Kdieterthe head line, "Morgan's Malignity," the f ui'iH ami Ailinlmn this afternoon pub lished the letter nf the Complioller in full, and comments edltoilal upon it under the heading; "M iruun an gnnstlc ns Well as n I'llMdor," special attention being given edi totinlly to the matter of the refusal by the Comptroller to pay the car fare of tho Nazareth Hall Sisters to anil from the State Industrial Scnool and tho pay o: the l atholionnd I'rot eswint chaplains. Mr Hawden. Protestant, and Mr Farren, Catholic. "Neither of the chaplains," tho nrtlcle says, " receives the compensation that gentlemen of thtdr character, education and ability should command, and certainly Mr Hawdeti receives (is much ns Mr Fairen, when the fuct Is taken into account that the latter pays for his own maintenance, and. In addition, performs the duties of parole agent, not re quired nf the former, and for which a special (iflluor I employed at l.8U) n yeor. or more than either nf them putting the maintenance of Mr Hawdeti and wifo nt the highest reason able ilguru." nrv.twyfi exi-i.ohes .v . ir.ino.v. Wrecks n Printing Office, Stnrts Fires nnd Causes Hnnv Iluiinwna In DelloTllle, 111. Hellkvilm. III.. July 8 A box filled with (l)namlte exploded on a transfer wagon in the public square this morning blowing Harry Branch, who was nlono In the wngnn at the lime, out Into the street, setting flro to his clothing and burning him so frightfully that hu cannot survive his Injuries. Mlehnel Healy, the teamster, nnd young Branch were delivering morchandiso from the wagon to various business houses. While Hoalywas absent carrying paper Into the Arbelter Zritung office young Hnnch at tempted to shift tlm remaining packages. In doing son box nf dynamite slipped and fell to tlm bottom,of tho wagon. The explosion followed It wrecked tho pi Intlng office, set Are to three buildings ns well hs tho wagon, and caused tho horses to dash away. Tlie explosion created a panic, ns the square waH Ililnd with teams from the surrounding country. It being Saturday. Manyfarmeis bad comn In to town to sell their produi Is The sight of thu runaway tenm pulling a blar.lng wagon started nearly every horse on thu square, and runuwny after runaway oi'L'urrcd. The Fire Department cnnie dash ing up nt tills moment to extinguish llres started by the explosion, adding to tho con fusion, Several persons woro knocked down nnd injured by flying horses, but no fatalities aro reportod. . .vrir jtnuoKLYX ciiaiutt. Sinters of Mercy Installed in the Guardian Angel Hume. The Guardian Angel Home for Little Chil dren at Twelfth avenue and Sixty-fourth street, Diooklyn. n branoh of the Calholic Orphanugo nnd Industilal School at Classon and Wll loughhy avenues, has been completed, and on Tuesday morning will bo formally blessod and dedicated by Vlcar-Genernl McNamara, In tha absence of Hishon McDonnell. The building has four stories nnd n bnsemont and twooue stoiy extensions, and Is ".reproof throughout. The total cost will he $115,000. The sisters of Mercy, under whose charge this nnd the pres ent Institution are placed, will raise the entire amount through their own efforts The h. me is Intended for children between the ages of 'J and 7 years, and already there iro oversevenly Inmates. Mnthor Bernard is thu Mothei Sin et lor and the llev A. J.TwIgg, who wns ree. it'y atlncohipUin nt thu navy vsrd. has been appointed as chaplain by thu Vlear-Geneinl Thsie Is another flourishing branch ol the Orphanage and Industrial School nt Sosset, I,. 1. There will bn a reception at the new home between 'J and tl next Tuesday. OAl'i: IIIH UIHI. A HAD CHUCK. Emily Daiier riot Into Trnnlile from Lend ing Carl Kraft S30. F.raily Bauer of 3324 Grand street. Hoboken, was charosd before Tecordor Stanton yester day with having passed a bad check on Ernst D, Amineimau, u grocer of 104 I'ourtstnth street. Ths check was drawn'to Miss Bauer's ordt r on tho New York County National Hank end It punsjited to be signed by George A. Schmidt, but It was returned to Arumerman ii nrked "signature not correct." Tne girl said she hadltnken ths check In good faith from her sweetheart, Carl Kraft of Twelfth street Manhattan, in payment of $110 which h had borrowed from her. Her story was believed and the complaint wns dismissed, A wairant was issued for thu arrest of Kraft. SECII.XIt I'EALK ro.XflUHil IS 1001). Meniinlille, the Home Arena Sayi, the Czar 'Will Visit Kuropenii Courts, .Sn.ii rcblt Mtralch to Tiir Suv. Hour, July H. The newspaper Arena pub lishes n telegiam from St. Petersburg, saying thnt the peace conference now sitting ut The Hague will reassemble In the spring of 1000. In tho meantime the Cznr will visit the European courts. Tu TnUo the I'lnee of I.e. llniircogno. Si ial Catlt lit'ralt to Tiir Bui. Pvr.ts, lulyH Tho former Hamburg-American line steamship Normnunla, which was aold to tho Spanish Governmental tho Beginning of the lato war, converted Into a cruiser, re named the Patrlota. end recently sold by Spain to Ihe French Transatlantic. Company, will take the pluce nf the stoamshlp La Hourgognn of that line, which was sunk oft b.ible Island I in July, lkS'H. NEWSBOY'S SWIFT REVENGE .1 viinnnovs assault sees nr a citoiru sb a it nntiHtr. r.STiiASCF. gp Driver of a Newsnnpcr Delivery IVafon Stabbed In the Hack of the Neck by n loutli Whom lie Hail Thrashed He Slay Die Aimllnnt Chased mid Caught. A crowd of over 1,000 persons iw a newsboy attempt to murder tho drlverof n uewspaper delivery wagon nt II o'clock Inst night nt San 4s street, Brooklyn, near the entrnnco of the Brooklvn Hr'dge. Over 500 nf them pursued ih" vvuuld-be mtiiderer ns ho fled, und, nftor a ch.ise almost to the river front, weru rewarded bv tli sight of his arrest. Peter Peglles. 22 years old, of 2S) Main street, Brooklyn, Is tho murderous news boy. Ills victim Is William Gibbons. 2.1 years old, of (Kl Fulton street, Brooklyn, They had i quarrel In the afternoon nt the Brooklyn entrance of the bridge ovor the number of papers Glbhona had furnished to 1'eglles. Olbbons managed to get In several hard blows on Pcgllos's face and head before the crowd Intorferod nnd separated thorn to prevent furthor dnmngo being done Teglies declared at the time that he would have revenge, nnd warned Gibbons to look out Gibbons laughed at the threats and taunted Peglles, saying that he could take care nt him self eislly with sueh nn antagonist This mado Pegllosnll the angrier Shortly nftor 0 o'clock last night Gibbons wan passing through Sands street nn bis way to Minhattnn. In the meantime Peglles had armed himself with a knlfo and a raror. Knowing that Gibbons was tn go tn Manhat tan, hu lay In wait In Hands street for him . When Gibbons appeared Poglles pushed his I way through tho crowd after him When he caught up to thu unsuspecting Gibbous, with mt n word of warning ho pulled tho knlle from his pneket and innile a vicious slash. The blade struck Glbbuns In thu neck, making n feat fill gash Ulbbuns fell tn the sidewalk, and Peglles turned nnd ran, pushing iliei i ivvd aside The spoetntnrs were so atnared by what they had seen that they made inn effort at first to detain Peglles. Tho sight nf the bloody knlfo tn his hand may havo added to the disinclination to Interfere. Just ns he cleared tho crowd and turned toward tlie ! river some one shoulod that Gibbons was dying. Half of the crowd made a rush for Gibbons while the other half chased after Peg lies, who was running like mad down the dirk street He wus finally captured at Dock nnd Front streets by Policeman l.unny. Tho pursuers made ro demonstra tion against Peglles when ho was tnken back to Gtbtious for Identification, Gibbons sad he thought that Peglles wtis his assailant beesuse of tho afternoon row and the thrents Peglles had made, but admitted that he had not seen him before the blow wns struck Peglles was tnken to Brooklyn Police Hea.lqiintters and locked up on a eliarg of felonious as-ault s o ill wns sent to the Brooklyn Hospital and Dr Pnrrlsh responded In the meantime a fiolleomnn had partially stnpjied the flow of ilood Dr. Pnrrlsh bandagod the wound nnd Gibbons was taken to the hospital. On his arrival there ho became delirious jnd tore the bandnge olt. reopening the wound Dr. Pnr rlsh said hist night that Gibbous was In a ctltlcnl condition. VltlAll I.OCK-OVT J.V TAMl'A. Mnnnfncturers Take Concerted Artlnn to Itrlng Strikers tu lerins. Totl'i. Flu , Julys. Asn result of a strike begun thiee months ago among clgnrmnker". tho twenty largest cigar factories in tills city to-night Instituted a general lock-nut, and ri,OUOclg.ir:nakers are thrown out of employ ment Tho factories which havo closed down mo those of the Ybor Mnnrnrn Company, Bledenlerg A- Co., Julius Lllinger A Co. Cuban-American Manufacturing Cnmpiny. Gunzvles, Morn ACo.. T Gnreia A- Bros , Agu olk'R Lopez A II ro , Jose Morales A Co., CieJgli, Gudneoht A Co., Sanchez A Hara, Manuel Chevez. M. Pozz Company. A. H. Ballard A Co., Cuesta, Bay A Co. Bustlllo Bros. A Diaz. P. Snnmnrtln A Co., Salvador Hodrlgues, Duration, llleo A Guerra, and Y. Pendas A Alvarer. Twelve weeks ago tho bor Manrara factory management started n now rule, th'it all " fil ler" tobacco Issued to workmen for making Into cigars be weighed beforo Issuance The management had detected large losses of "III-b-r " taken by workmen for private use. When tills rule went Into effect, all the work men In this faotory walked out. Em ployees of other factories joined with them In secret societies to encourage tho strike and to force the manufacturers to abolish the objectionable rulo. The mnnulncturers to protect their own interests form ed nn organization nnd signed an agree ment with n $5,000 bond to shut down all their factories Indefinitely to-night unless the strike should bo settled before that tltiio. With the purpose of nvoldlng a lock-out committees of the Boird of Trade ann citizens met with the representatives of the manufac turers and strikers to-day, the conference lasting three hours, without effect. The strikers' main organization has n.fifKl members. The strikers held innssmeetlngs In Ybor City to-night, nt which much feeling against manufacturers was expressed Threats were made nf destroying factnry property, and tho minufacturersreqiiestod Mayor Bowyer to protect their plants The police force In the Fourth wnrd, whero tho factories aro sltuatod. was doubled. YALE HUTS MOltE I.ASD. It Will I'rohshlj He l'rd at n Site for the University Assembly Hall. New Hwev, Conn., July 8. Yalo University has just purchased Innd near the campus that cost about JlfiO.OOO. It Isi on College and Qrove streets, Tho probable object In view when tho purehaso was made was not only to lurthcr extension ol tho campus In accordance jvlth the plans of President Dwlght's administration, but also to sicure a suitable site for the new I'nlverslty Assembly Ilnll, which Is part of tho plan for the celebra tion of the bl-eeiitennlnl in October, 10)1 Tho land bought was in eight parcels Sold His Mother's Diamond Kings fur 60 Cents. Charles McOrath. 10 years old. son nf Mrs. Anna McOrath of 101 Fust 10.1d street, was nrrnigned before Mnglstr.ito Pool In the Har lem Police Court yesterdayon a charge of ginnd larceny preferred by her, Mrs McOrnth Is the wife of Hamilton McOrath, proprietor of a hotel at Tnnnersvlllo in the Catskllls. A few dnvs ago Mrs, McOrnth discovered thnt some one had stolen three dlnmond rings valued nt 8:100 and several smaller nrtlcle or jewelry When uiiestlonud hv detectives the boy confessed tho theft and said he .sold tho property to Morris Goldstein, n jeweller, nf 1H7H Third nvenue. fnr CO cents. Goldstein wn arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Ho wns held In $1,000 bondsfnrexamlnntlon to-morrow and the hoy 6(nt tnthe Gerrv society The prop erty was recovered. Nrth Allnntlc S.iiiadrou nt Ituckpnrt, Mats IlocKroRT, Mass .July 8 Flvo of tho ships of tho North Atluntie Squadron, under command of Capt H C. Taylor, ircludlng the Indiana, Massachusetts, Texnw. New Ynik nnd New Or leans, mnde a visit tn the Sandy Hay Harbor of Befuge, tn process of construction here. The wentlier Interfered with an elaborato pro gramme of the citizens, thick fog nnd rain pre vailing The fleet, which will bo joined by tho Brooklyn, wl I pioceod to Portsmouth to-morrow morning, where It will remain three days, going thence to Portland. 92,000 Stolen from an l!ipr ORlre. Canton, 0, July 8. An express ngent at Shorrodsvlllo wns robbod of a box containing 2,U11.30 to-day nt noon. Tho money had been sent from Cleveland to tho mining town to I paid to tho employees of one coal mine. The express ngent. whn Is also ticket agent, took the box into his ofllce and looked alter other duties for a tow minute When he re turned the ensh wis gonu nnd n stranger, about 25 years old. who had alighted from tha tram which brought thu box, was also missing. Demi Itlcycllst Identified. Tho body of tho necm blevcllst who died In Flower Hospital yesterday morning from In juries received a short time beforo bf colliding with h truck at l'orty-flrt streotand Fifth ave nue was removed to the Morguonnd there Iden tilled last evening by his wife us that of Junie Smith, .'1.1 years old. of 754 Seventh avenue, Farroll, who was arrested after the accident, was held In $l.f00 ball by Corner Zucca pond ing the Inquest. Bail was furnished. Nebriukn't llullut I.hw Vnliit, Oium.Nob .JulyH. After a contest extend ing over two months, the District Court to-day decided that Nebraska's bhnknt ballot is con stitutional Tills Is the ballot by which the candnliito'4 name appears on the ticket for eai h Indorsement he may receive. Asa result of this peculiar law the candidates nf the silver party usually appeared on ihe official ballot three times The Bepuhllcans snul thnt this lact gavi the candidates of that party a distinct advantage, BaaaaaaaWaaaaaaaaaWaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaUBaaaa1 CRV8AIHI AGAINST I'Or.TaANISTH. Angus M. Cannon Arrested for Living In l'litral Marriage, Halt Lake, Utah, July 8. A now crusade against polygamy wns startod here to-day by the arrest of Angus M. Cannon, brother oflOeorgo O. Cannon, and n well-known leader of tho Mormon Church. One of tho 1 plural wives of Cannon, Mrs. Mnttie Hughes Cannon, who Is n State Senator and served In tho late Legislature, gavo birth to a child In Arrll last, whloh clroumstanco Is the chief ovldcnco upon which tho present complaint Is founded. Cannon was arrested and gave bonds for his appearance for prelimi nary hearing before n innglstrnte nn July 14, Foravor-r or two many npostlcs and high offlelnls of tho Mormon Church havo been liv ing openly frith tho p'ural wives they had be fore Statehood and tho Issuance of the mani festo by tho Church agnlnst polygamy. Tho prosecution of Cannon will bo followed up by Informations being filed against B. II ltnberts. President Snow. John Henry Smith and many other Mormons who do not deny the naturo of tho relations which exist betweon them and plural wives. IlKCttVITISO TO ltEOIS Mosn.ir. The Men tn lie Sent tn the Cnmps ns Itnpldly ns Knitted. WASiiiNiiTox.July . In addition to tho gen eral order lssuod by tho War Department, directing tho enlistment of volunteers for the ton regiments for servlco In the Philippines. Secretary Alger to-day dent Instructions by telegraph to tho officers in charge of tho roerultlng stations throughout the country, directing them to begin tho work of recruiting the volunteers on Mondny. Detailed Instructions havo been sent to the recruiting ofllcers oy moil, nnd they have been told not to keep the recruits on hand nt tho of fl?es any length of time, hut to ship them to the rendezvous named In the State ns rapidly ns they nro enlisted Tho ncnslon for this Is that tlie men will need considerable training nnd drilling and the work nf cqulpplhf them will bo greatly facilitated by hnv ng nims and equipments sent to the cnmps Instead of to the recruiting stations Anothor feature nf the cnmps will be the rifle ranges Hint will be con structed at each one for the purpose of drilling the nowly enlisted men in target practice. ItOW A3lO( EXCUItSlOSlHTtt. Deunrtnicnt fitoro Finpluvees Fight on the Wny Home from an Outing. Threo hundred employees of Koch's depart ment store In West 12.1th street held an outing yosterday at Idlewlld Grove, Long Islnnd Sound. At 4:30 o'clock In the nflernoon tho stenmor Crystal Lake started to bring them back to tho city. Among those on the excursion were "Hcd" Claire and " I'nt" Doyle. W hen tl e boat was In midstream tho two men began to fight, thus starting a geneial row nmong their frlunds on the bout, Sniiio of tho men succeeded in stop, ping the row for n time. When the boat reached the foot of West 120th street fighting slnrled again. Beer glasses were thrown, pistols were discharged and knives were drawn Womun shrieked and fled tn the other parts of thu boat and a number of them fainted The isillce of the l'.nst 120th street station wero nntllled. and they restored ordor bv a liberal use of night sticks No ar rests weru made. Four young women who had fainted were carried Into tho Ilailnni Hospital They refused to give their names when the) were i .stoied to con sciousness, with the exception of'one, who wns suffering from hvsterln she snld she wm Miss Mamie Martin, but ftould nut tell nhernshe lived. Clnlre, Dnvle. n man nn mod O'Brien, and live others whn had been among the lighters had their wounds dressed nt the hospital. "wiLi cini." as inioT now A Cnney Island Altrnrllon r.llnilnntrd liy President York. President York of the Police Board declared yesterday that If the courts would not back the police up In th"lr efforts to enforae the Exclso and the Conceit Hall law then the courts wero to hlnme for tho fiiiluru to enforce the law. Tho police would go right on doing their share. To-day the programme on Conor Island will bo as It was last Sunday, and thnt will be the way hereafter. Thu board will doeldc the eon cert men's case this week, and very llkelv will revoke some licenses Tho Commissioners nre undismayed By the order of Mr. York n "wild girl," on Surf nvenue, wns snldued nnd eliminated from among h attraction. Tho bill said that she was rescued in Cuba from the Span iards by Major-Gen. l.eu. ('nnt. Kenny said that sho was an Idiot boy. Mr. York then bado him take her away. lost mas rorvo is the r.iv. He Is domes VVhonton, DO Yenrs Old, Miss ing from llruokljn. A well-dressed old man snt in theialnat ll-.'if) o'clock Inst night on nne of the Mornlngsido Park benches, about opposite 5S Morti'ngsldu avenue. Ho appeared to b nsleep or In n stu por An ambulance took him to tho J. Hood Wright Hospital It turned out thnt he wns James Wheatoii, n merchant, of 7l'.'l I.uxington avenue, Brooklyn .Mt Whe.ilon Is l) years old und well-to-do He bad been missing 'rom his home fur three day", nnd tin nlarin had been sent nut for him. He refused to nnswer nny questions. They kept him over night nt tho hobpitai. MlnUter A. S. llnrdv In llnstiin. Boston, July H. Arthur Sherburne Hardy. United Sta'es Minister tn Greece, accompanied by his wlfo, arrived in Boston yesterday after noon. He declines tn tnlk about conditions In tlni East owing to the fact that he Is hi 1:1 con nected with the Mnte Deinrtriont .Mr Hardy will leavo on Mondny for liar Harbor to spend the summer. AlllMont Secretary Allen til Newport. NrwroiiT. R I.. July 8. The despatch boat Dolphin, with Assistant Secretary of the Nnvv Allen on board, nrrlved here at 11 o'clock to night and anchored off the training stntlon. As she came to anchor tho Essex saluted with seventeen guns. On MnniUy Mr Allen will begin n tour of Inspection of tho Newport nnvnl stntlon. I.lglitt Out In Lower Ilrondway, Something went wrong with the electric lights on Hroadvvii) I e'ow Cnitlimdt sir.it last night and thev went out, leaving tho thoi oughfnre In darknes The lights belong t the Brush Electric Light Crunpiiiy und they were hunting for the link carli this iiioiulng. It Is supposed thnt water got Into the conduits. Maritime News Cunipmiy Ineurnornted, Albany, July 8. -The World's Maritime News Company of New Y'ork city, to publish an es tablished weekly paper cilled the Xrw ynrk .Varifinif llnirtn; was incorporated to-day with capital of $l4Ki,nthi Tlie direct. u are John E Berwlnd, Ferdinand H SehuUu find Arthur Bunder ot New ik city MO SZKO WSKI . the great composer and pianist endorses It he PIANOLA! "Any one hidden in a room near by who will hear the SB ' i Pianola for the first time will surely think that it is a great virtuoso K S that plays ; but after a while he will perceive his error, because Mg W your instrument never plays false notes." 33. $5 MAURICE MOSZKOWSKI. Nj( S?p THE PIANOLA PLAYS ANY PIANO. ANY ONE CAN PLAY IT. V ) ft It tfirej no trchnitil knowledge on the part of the plivcr It lupplin thit It it not neceiury for the performer to know one vV J"ft Vg note from another, je: by mem of the Pianola he liai acceu'to the piano literature of the world, with the added pleaiure of actually SuJJ Xj producing the music hlmtelf. JPNL sjra The Pianola ittikcn no false notei. The exprerelon it controlled by the player and permits an individualiied roult. MoaT vTjJJf Every one thould hear the Pianola. It ii the onl) way in which a correit opmion of its poulbilitiea can be formeJ. sjjas' CJlC Our imtruments are glaJly thown to the merely curioui aa well u to intending purchu-n NSj'i ItHE AEOLIAN COMPANY! f EIGHTEEN WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEW YORK CITY p Fleming & Cwnrlck Preu New York rf llAltDMllr IS ALASKA. Siifferinci uf n Tarty Thnt Made IU Wny tu Ihe McKenrle. Illvrr. VicTonu. B. C, July 8. Two pnrtlda under Dr. Cnntmlly of Chicago and David Hopkins of Ottawa reached Dawson on the fid n't. nftor havlnc experienced tho miser ies ot tho Edmonton trail for eighteen I months. They hndcovered upwards of five thousand miles of wllderne's In their trip, starting In by wny of Edmonton add colnc down to tho Mackonlo Delta, pro ceeding thenco up tho Peel ltlver and eroslnc the ltockles to tho headnuirtors of thu Stewart. Tho members of the two parties to cetthrouuh are: David Hopkins, Ottawa: A. E. Harris. Michigan: G. M. Delcn lelsh. W. P. Mornn. J Orchard and J. II. Buff. Ottawa: M. A Moctnln nnd Dr. K 11. Connally. Chienvto; B. Wltchen. Brooklyn, N. Y : John Benuretnnd T. O Oiehnrd, both of Chionco. were drowned on the trip I The two parties left Edmonton enrly In Feb ruary. 18 K. and on representations of re sponsible persons that there was a government tinil across to the Peace Illver, took thnt routo. After itolrenboat twenty-llvo miles, however, thev found the so-culled flov eminent trad, but had tn cut their own trail to the lesser Slave Lake nnd on to Smoky Illver Post, a Hudson Illy Mntlon on the Peace lltlver, where they arrived March 27 They built boats and started down Pence Illver to the lesser Slave I.nke thenco across to (Trent Slave Lake nnd down tho 3Inekeii7le. renehlui: Fort Mc Plierson on July 21. From this point they pulled tholr loaded boats up the Peel River, prolific In eloomy canons and whirling rapids, nrrlvlns nt Wind City. 250 miles from Mcrherson on Sept 111, vvorklnc In Ice nnd snow, and hnvltrc experienced so mnnynd ventures and hnirbrendth escapes that a face tn face encounter with death was no longer a novelty , It wns in passing through one of these swift rapids of the Pell that Ileauret nnd Orchard were drowned Here they built wuter ffiinrters. prospecting Ihe countrv thoroughly but without result On Dec 20 Dr. Con nnllv nnd Wltchen stnrted for the Hokv Mountn1!! Phss. tho Hopkins pnrtv fol lowing, nnd for l.'ll davs tolled forward and buck between Wind City nnd the pns Oelt'ngovcrthn summit llnnllr thev pulled ' down Pas- Illver thlr'v miles, again built hunts and fo'iowed the lee down Denver Illver tn the Stnnnrt cettinc the word en routo that s-nrvv hml laid waste, tho camp nt Wlndv Ctv. every mi" of the twelve men left behind bo ng seized. Among the seic were Dr J B Vnson W r Ouch nnd th" two Tlrom brothers, whn were down with eurvr Fd Harris's le was amputated on account of frec7lng. nnd Truest Mitchell had n broken leg A!' these being from rhlcnn-o ll-re ton Dr f"nnijnty learned of tho critical potTnn of Dr Martin, stli another riucngnnn who bid on in pod slxtv miles below Wind ri'v on th Tool with bis two part ners, hoth nf whom were taken ill Ono d'ed and 'he other, with Dr Mnrtln, whn wns a dentist In Chicago envered the en tire trln tn Wlndv C tr. being himself without food fo- the Nit two dnvs of the journey The ni"jnrltr of Wlndv Citv Camp were nn tho other side of the summit when the Ice broke, and vv ill be compelled to co bnck to the IVol. I WHITE .MAS STAIIUEU II Y A SEOI1ESS. She Tiled to Huh 1 1 1 m In Front of the Gar rick TliciUre Wuumla Herlnua. A well-dressed man, about Uf yeaia old, who Is thought to be George Frank of IUU Sixth aveuuii, was accosted nt 1 o'clock this morning b a big necross In front of the Garrlck The atr on Thirty-fifth street, near Sixth avenue. Sho nttempto 1 to rob him and lie resisted. Then she drow a knife and stabbed him a number of times In the nreis nnd chest. The woman ran away and the wounded man wni assisted to Wilson's drug store at Thirty fourth street and Broudway, There was u wide trail of blood from tho Garriek Theatre to tho drugstore. The man Is seriously injured. Acting Captain Welslnuofth. West Thirtieth street tntlnn uttempted to suppress the story. 'Ihe polico havo no jlew to tho woman s Identltv 'I he mnn wna taken unconscious to New Y irk Hnspitnl. Took rnlsun Inn lluwery Drug Slure, A mini walked Into the drug stnre at Second stieet nnd the Bowery last night, bought 5 cents' worth of paris green and immediately swallowed It He wns sent to Bellevue Hospital lu nit ambulance, where herenittliu-d conscious ) long enough to say thnt his nnmo was John I ealiue. that he was u telegraph operator and thathe lived nt 102 Washington place, Brook in Immediately afterward ho bocamo un conscious 1 he hospital physicians said that he would probabl) die SALE I of E O. Thompson Sons, new york. FALL and WINTER CLOTHING AT HALF PRICE. ,S.ljljljS,IjljS,JiilliJtJIJ.tiBS WILL BEGIN TUESDAY, July nth, at 9 o'clock Store closed Monday to facilitate proper arrangement of goods. COMPANY M CLOTHIERS. 24? BROADWAY. (Opposite City Hall Park, jmt below Murray SL) SVLLIVAS ASI IUTCIIIE DHtW. A Lively Twenty Konnit Dout nt tho Oreen sruod A, C Johnny Ritchie, the Chicago fentherwelght. who so easily succumbed to Terry McCiovurn nt Westchester recently, put up a masterly ex hibition ngalnst Tommy Sullivan nf Brooklyn nt the Greenwood A. C Inst night. Tho affair was for twenty rounds and went tho limit. Kddlo Dougherty was referee. The weight was 11H pounds. There was a delay regarding how they were to light. Finally they consented to break clean. Illtchlo allowedSullivan to feint fot a few seconds Then bo shot home the left, catching Tommy on tho nose. Tho Chlcagonn was n bit unstojdy after that and stumbled to one side. Hul'ivan took advantage of this and jabbed him in the kid neys, ltltchie cut out the work In the second, and In trying to swing slipped to the floor Illtchlo cot home a left and right In the wind nt long range in the third lound and hulllvan grunted Tho fourth and llfth rounds wero speedy, but ltltchie, who did tho bulk nf the leading, failed to give Sullivan's lackors nny anxiety, ltltchie enticed Sullivan In the luttor'seorncr In the sixth, nnd alter ome fiddling planted the right squarely In tho ribs He followed it up witli .mother un the same spot and then alternated for the mouth. ltltchie showed considerable nggresalveness In the seventh, but could not Injure hUoppn ileal Sullivan crashed to the ropes in the eighth, alter stopping a rush, aud tilt crowd hlssid llilchle. Tlinlattergood-naturedlyapol-oglzed. At tho net effort llilchle fell down, and upon arising Sullivan sailed in und bout him about the kldnevs. Tlie ninth wos llstliss. but In the tenth they reached each other's jaw frequently ltltchie was iiulcg In retlilng. but I failed to come back in time to take advantage of several good oiwnliigs, ; Tho eleventh und twelfth rounds wero spirited, ltltchie was tu the fore, and puzzled Sullivan with "fake "leads. The thirteenth was the liveliest thus fnr. They liored lu viciously and e.xehnnged stiff blows The fourteenth was hot and even, ltltchie annoyml hulllvan with juhs In the llfteenth aud sUteenth rounds und tho Brooklynlto was bleeding profusely from the nose. The seventeenth waa rapid, Sullivan having much the batter of It The eighteenth was lively, Sullivan cutting llltehle's , loir eye with n swing. The last two rounds i hnlllvsu was on the defensive. Tho decision I was a draw Mike Toots of Brooklyn and Kid Thomus I of New York took each other's measure in the opening bout of ten round at l'JU pounds. Toots got tho decision, Tho sec. ond tilt was for ten rounds at catch weights. The boxers wero flunk Bell and l'red Douglass, both ot ilrooklyn In the fourth round, when defeut stnied Bell In the face, tho police Interfered and gnvo Dougmss the light As to Ilieyeles nnd Attnelnurnti nd " Hpertintcu't Oun.li" ueiierally. Tho Utest and bet eroilmtlou of et rylhluulu tlirfce lii.rs uru more fully set forth In I'm. lUs'siulvertiifmt col umn ttisn through sny other medium The silver Use r kuofff when. Le act- the lict ii nultn. ifr StickFast Bye Glasses. No matter how muggy or sticky the weather your eye glnssos will be comfortable- If they havo tho Schmidt Clip. Attached for 50 cento. (Ireat Camera business best makes fair prices Developing, printing, mounting big plant right hero. II Fact 4.9H North Side of Btreet II tab L TU,j,0Xt MluiriBttan notet. Oculists' Prescriptions filled Factory on premlisa, Qiiltk repstring. OPEN EVENINGS. Phon ll)t)S.;,s. F. G. Schmidt, OPTICIAN, SCHMIDT BUILDINQ. UVMl'EIi THE COAIt UfOS TUE BOV. Shower of Stone and Hubblsli Fell Upon Smith, Itilrylng Him. - Tatrlck Smith, a boyot 111, whose home Is at '2.r East Forty-third street, was gathering wood on a dirt bcow nt the foot of Eaat Fortieth street, yesterday. He did not bee that a cart load of stone and rubbish wna poised up on the bridge and the driver did not notice him. The load was dumped rlghtoii the boy. Hlsaoreamx brought help nnd he was dug nut. Ills left leg mil ankle wero broken, aud 111 head nnd back wore bruised and cut The police took tho boy to Uellevuo Hospital. They ns cermlnod that tl. T. Harrington k Bon, con tractor of S.i Church street, ownod the cart, but made no arrest. Mure Qunranttne Passengers from Cuba. Tho Munson lino steamer Curltyba from Cardenas and MntanzaB arrived yosterday and her twenty-three passengers were detained at I tJuarantlneforobservatlon. All on board wero I well and their time for nuarantlno will be up to-day, unless disease shows itself on board. Among ihe pnsseugers are Col, J, Ualeshlre, Chief of IJunrterinnsters' Departmentof Mntan- 7 is, returning home on slok leave; Capt. W 1. Kviiiih, Nineteenth L'nltnd States Infantry, just relieved ns Collector of the l'ort of Cardeuaa 1 and ordered to join his regiment, which Is i en route for Mnnlln A. C (1. Williams Footo, I Adjutant Eighth l'nltnd states Infantry, and J 11. Jliime', agent of tho Munson lino at Cardenas. Malcolm v. IVtert Arrested In A Civil Suit. In nn action brought by the Interstate Adver tising Company to recover .'i,21i..14 alleged to hnve been misappropriated, Malcolm V. Peters, formerly President and AetingTrensurer of the association, vras arrested vestordayouanorder , of Justice stover of tho Supreme Court. He gavo the S'.'.fiUOball required and was reloased. B