The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1895, Page 3

BROOKLYN NEWS. ~—TWVEVES STAY IN BROOKLYN. —o— Have No Trouble in Robbing Honses' ond Getting Away. ‘The Bogus ‘‘ Farmer” Pursuing His Thefts with Impuuity. ‘Thieves entered the residence of Ignair Newhouse, 65 Cedar street, Brooklyn, @everal days ago, and stole a sult of clothes containing $4. At 2 o'clock this morning inmates heard somebody mov- ing about. Upon going downstairs they found a man trying to climb through a| rear window. They grabbed him and | called for the police. ‘The fellow struggled desperately, but ‘was overpowered and carried to the Twentieth Precinct Station-House, a lock away. When searched a couple of andkerchiets.and two keys were found. whouse called at the station-house ter and {dentified the handkerchiefs, He said he left them in the pockets of the sult of clothes stolen a few days he risoner described himself as John atcher, twenty-four years old, resid- in a Bowery lodging-house. ihe young swindler, who poses as a farmer, whose game was exponed. In “The Evening World” a few days ago, turned up in South Brooklyn ‘to-day. le called on Mrs. Susan McDonald, of 149 1-2 Nelson street, and offered to sell e@ best butter for 2) cents a pound, ira. McDonald gave him a % bill in pay- ent for urchase. He left to get the Bil’changed, He has not returned, and will not ao 80. ‘A sneak thief entered the choir room in Grace M, E. Church, Seventh avenue and Bt. John’s place, Brooklyn, Sunday night and ‘stole an overcoat, hat, fur gloves ind umbrella belonging to William 8. incoln, of 149 Ashland place. ‘Walter J. Taylor, of 1716 Bergen street, Brooklyn, sexton of Utica Avenue Tab- ernacie, reported to the police to-day that a young mgn known as Fred Col- line, who was hired several weeks ago to assist him, had Gisappeared. Taylor gaid two silyer communion cups and a Clock ‘belonging to the ehureh, were also missin PRIMARY ROWS IN COURT. Big Republican Bosses Appear as Prisoners, Col. Charles B, Morton, Secretary of the Kings County Republican General Committee, was arraigned before Justice Quigley in the Gates Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, to-day, charged with making fraudulent returns at a primary election. Hugh Mitenell is a fellow- prisoner on the same charge. ‘The complainant in Frank A. Mason, @ leader of the opposition to Col. Morton and his backers, Robert Sharkey and cob Worth. ‘The primary of the district association, Fitth District of the Twenty-fifth Ward, ‘Was held on Dec. 13, at &4 Monroe street, Brooklyn, Mr. Mason complains that while there were only forty-four votes cart Col. Morton and Mitchell managed to count forty-eight ballots, of which it was claimed twenty-five were ‘for Col, on. A subsequent canvass showed that only forty-four regular members of the district association voted, of which twenty-three voted against Col. Morton. Col. Mortoh and Mitchell entered a ples, of not prullty and were held in $00 ude each for examination. Lawyer Rowe, of Slauseon & Rowe, this morning asked for warrants against Several other persons in tho ‘Twenty- fifth Ward for illegal voting. ‘An indictment has been found against William H. Wray, accused of receiving illegal votes in the Thirtleth District of the Twenty-ffth Ward. $e ‘AGREED TO DISAGREE. @we Juries Stood Six to Six in a Divorce Trial. For the second time within six months Engineer Emil Anderson, of 393 Seven- teenth street, Brooklyn, has been unsuc- cessful in getting a decree of divorce from Bella Anderson. A jury in the Cir- cult Court, Brooklyn, Justice Loudon residing, returned a yerdict of dis- amen, ‘on the original trial & few 0 a similar verdict was given. mPneach*case the jury. stood six (0 Mx, The principal witaesses against Mrs. ‘Anderson were Mrs. Lucy E. Turner and ss May Kennedy, daughters, of Mrs. ennedy, owner of the house in which the Andersons lived. Mrs. Anderson declares the scheme is ‘@ conspiracy to break up her home and ruin Ler. Postmaster Sullivan Very Postmaster Anirew T. Sullivan, of Brooklyn, 16 very 111 at his home, 97 Vernon avenue, He has fan attack of the rip. His family physictan, Dr, jeary L. Cochran, 1s in. constant attendance. Heya enae’Pontnanter "sulvvan te “te with pneumonia, which may prove fal. Mi Tivan ie not a robust man and could not long with- @tand an attack on his lungs, — Railroad Directors Re-elected. ‘The ropresentatives of stockholders of the Brook- fa Heights Rattroad Company held the annual @eeting this morning and elected as directors: eth L. Keeney, D. I. Valentin J, G, Jenkins, E,W. Bits: r Gampbell, C. M. Hoagland, “Too. F. Jackson, jes T, Young, William Marshall, Crowall Had- ‘den and Daniel F. Lewis, Child Left Alone, Matches, Death, ‘Two-year-old Daniel Murphy, whose parents live et % Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, died in Long Hospital early this morning: trom Barns rvcatved while plavicg with matches: Bure fag hla mother's absence the child climbed up on @ chair, took matches from the mantel and goon was 1a flames, — ae faloon-Keepers Were Alarmed, Saloon-keepers 1n Brooklyn were surprise! this morning by the appearance of policemen to In- spect Iicenses, Commissioner Welles issued & general order to Captains requiring @ detailed fon licenses of every liquor aml beer saloon thelr precincts, to be used jn an annual re- port. ———— Child Hit with a Hammer. Ten-year-old Henry Maguire, of 264 Plymouth qtreet, Brooklyn, {s confined to @ cot in the City Neal to-day, aufering from a fracture of the Bem received ota with fs ick, of, £08, Sunda atteets who atTuck Che him on the head with 2 Somebody Will He Badly Decetved. Interest {a manitested by Republicens 19 Brook- tym today over the election of Chairman of the County General Committ eo Worth men cl fis, ‘The T. B, Willis faction clalm a ma- dority. Isham Divorce Goes Over. Millionaire Henry Heyward dxbam's suit for ute divorce against Mfw Joliet Calhoun Maem was called by Juatice Cullen In the Cir eult Court, Brioklyy. Waa postponed until y A Ward Detective Acquitted of Street station, Brooklyn, was accused before Police Commissioner Welles, to- day, of being a pantata, The chari was made by Adoljh Hoffman, of 2&4 Ewen street. After the case had been thoroughly sifted, and Hoffman had shown his utter inability to furnish legal proot of the truth of his story, Becker was honorably acquitted. The ness replied. to be Daniel J. Doy Plymouth street. Fi 9 pada, rrell was dis. An Exel mitted in court by A: The ph waa dus (9 alcoholism, Farrin’s hon Bath, Me. to take piace m that Jesse Fuller} with a flat re publishers of ing Attorney W. H, Clopton has pre. pared an opinion, w war ington, that thei the United States statutes to seize the js morning. The trial | plates unless it HE WAS NOT A PANTATA. Bribe Takin, Detective John Becker, of the Stage LAIDLAW’S THIRD SUIT. Again He Tries te Get Damages for Acting as Sages Buffer. The third chapter in William R. Laidiaw's sult for $100,000 against Russell Sage opened to-day be- fore Judge Patterson in Part I. of the Supreme Court, and from present in- dications it will be even more interest- ing than the two that have preceded it. Laidlaw was in Russell Sage's office at the time Norcross, the bomb-thrower, entered and threatened to blow the mil: Monatre fnancter into another world sé grew out of an anonymous letter d_by Commissioner Welles about ago, in which the writer alleged that Becker was in the habit of visiting | saloon-Keepers and collecting money, in eturn for which he “protected” them | ‘orm police interference. The letter was | |simply signed “Hoffman, Hoffman said to-day he was a cigar- maker, He had heard the stories of Becker's alleged misconduct “from a man on the street,” he said, “Who was the mah?" asked Counsel- lor Brenner. “A man I met in the street,” the wit- He was unable to fix his {dentity. Heller, Strassinsky and several other galoon-Keepers denied having accused Becker of collecting bribe-money, and asserted that the detective had never either asked for or received any gratu- ity for which he was to grant favors. “You are honorably Uitte: Commissioner Welles, at the conclusion of the case. ——— GALLERY GODS RIOTOUS. Was the Bijou Theatre Packed by a Rival Manager? A fight occurred in front of the Bijou Theatre, Brooklyn, last night. During the evening those who attended the play “Down in Dixie,” were scarcely able to keep track of the performance because of the conduct of a crowd in the gal- lery. The gang threw kisdes at the soubrette and broke into a chorus of hisses every time the yillain appeared. At the conclusion of the performance @ couple of men got Into a fight on the stairway. Policeman Sullivan arrested them. As he started with his prisoners the crowd jostled him about the side- walk, Police Captain Campbell rushed into the crowd and arrested Cornelius Far- rell, of 81 Tillary street. Some persons say the Captain had to draw his re- volver, but the Captain denies it, Policeman Sullivan's prisoner’ proved nineteen, of 229 The story to-day is that a rival man- |ager packed the gallery with hoodlums for the purpose of breaking up the erformance. Another story Is that the ight started tn the gallery, between an usher and the husband of a woman whom the former had been visiting. JUSTICE WATSON AT IT. Violator Released on a Funny Promise. A few days ago Luke Broderick, a bar- Keeper for Henry McMulkin, at 186 Franklin street, Brooklyn, wi on a charge of violating the Excise law. When arraigned to-day, Justice Watson Imposed a sentence of $0 fine, with the alternative of fifty days in jail, Mc- Mulkin steped forward to plead for the young man, and the magistrate sald: convicted “MeMulkin, I have a proposition to make to you. I will suspend sentence in this case, on condition that Mr. Mc- Mulkin keeps his saloon closed Sundays and shuts up other evenings at 1 o'cloc] as the law directs. If tl broken, Broderick will have to find th Pledge i McMulkin agreed to the offer. —— Another Trolley Smash, LONG ISLAND CITY, L. 1, Jam .%.—About Noon to-day a Ravenswood troiley car belonging to the Steinway Electric Railroad and a heavy truck loaded Jon Vernon av heavy truck swung. causing the end of the tron girders to strike the side of the car. One was sinashed, The passengers were cut by fall- tron girders came In collision In going over the track the i Williams, the driver of the truck, was THAT ASTOR TRAMP AGAIN. He Gets a Stay and Will Keep Out of Jail for a While. Judge Patterson, in the Supreme Court, to-day granted a certificate of reasonable doubt and a stay of pro- ceedings pending an appeal in the case of James Garvey, the Astor tramp. This decision renders inoperative the sentence of one year in State prison, passed upon Garvey by Judge Fitegerald in General Sessions, until such time as the appeal in the case has been heard by the General Term of the Supreme Court, ‘The appeal for Garvey was based on the ground that Garvey had been found by the jury gullty only of “entering a building unlawfu‘ly," which he claimed was only jury had been discharged it was alleged that the verdict had been changed by direction of Judge Fitzgerald by the addition of the words commit a crime.”’ misdemeanor, After the with Intent to ‘That the verdict wi changed was ad- tant District-At- torney Lindsay. Justice Patterson, in his decision, says it {a not to be assumed that the change in the verdict was made with the knowl- edge of the presiding Judge, as it is manifest that there is no authority to change the records. He adds, however, that when Garvey's attorney subse- uently called Judge Fitzgerald's atten- tlon to the change in the verdict the Judge did not heed him, ai sentenced on the verdict Garvey was altered. —__— = __ Drink Killed the Dwarf. George B. Farrin, thirty-six years old and three and a half feet tall, is dead, For a year he was picked up about once a week for being in- toxicated. He was arrested two months ago and was taken to Bellevue Hospital. He was put in the alcoholic ward, There he remained until yes terlay afternoon, when he was discharged as tured. At J1_o'clock this mornii he was A street, 1 death was in a4 In a hallway at 401 Eat Sixtee: 8 Who examined his body NO RIGHT TO SEIZE PLATES. Attorney on p Album Order. BT. LOUIS, Jan, 8—Chief of Secret Service Hazen recently Issued instruc- tions to Operative Murphy, of this city, to seize all plates issued by publishers albums in printing their books, Pedtuse they contalned Ifustrations of foreign stamps, Murphy, in attemp uid 0 y out these instructions, met Wins a hat refusal from two Bt. Louis mp album itis said that United States Prosecut. ‘hich has been ed to the Secret Service at Wash- no authority under uld be shown that they ‘ad been used for counterfeitin, wevevey tA exclusive and most Crsacal from all imitations ever CEREALS MIG, CO, 83 Murmy ot, N, ¥ B. C. ces OATMEAL, BECAUSE STEAM COOKED precess, thereby distinguishing A. B.C. proned since te intreduction 19 years age. All Grocers. unless he forthwith produced a million af 80, Laidlaw says Sage pulled him between the bomb-thrower and himself, and that asa result he was maimed for life, He brought suit for $100,000, and at the first hearing his case was thrown out o} court. Again the care was brought an he secured a verdict for $2,000 Sage's counsel appealed to the Gen+ eral ‘Term of the Supreme Court, which ordered a new trial, and it is this trial which 1s on to-da ither Russell Sage nor Laidlaw had put in an appearance when the court opened at 11 o'clock. Hoth, however, were represented by counsel. Col James with four or five assistants looked after Mr. Sage's interests. Choate with half a dozen other leg luminaries looked after Mr. Laldiaw's end of the legal xtruggle. lawyers started in to select a at the very outset there were a bitter atrugel Twelve men were picked out at random and put in the box, but not sworn, Then began, the questioning, and one by one they were bowled out. Finally, after one juror had been se- cured, an adjournme.t was agreed to until 10.30 o'clock to-morrow morning. PALFREY MUST GET $50. If He Fi ja to Do So in Five Days He Goen to Jail. The clerks of Lawyer Maurice Meyer, who have been trying to serve Edward D, Palfrey with Judge McCarthy's order placing him in contempt of Court and fining him $50, did not succeed until this morning. Now Mr. Palfrey will have five days in which to raise the money to keep him out of Ludlow Street Jail. Palfrey was due at Referes Stein's of- fice at 11 o'clock to-day in order that his examination in the supplementary pro- ceedings, In which his wife is the judg- ment debtor, might be concluded, But at that hour neither ho nor Lawyer Menken, who represents Mrs. Palfrey, had come In out of the rain, At the expiration of the ‘half hour of immediately ‘took the stand. "His ex- amination occupied fifteen minutes, and he went away with @ great feeling of relief. A motion was inade by Mr. Menken yesterday before Judge Fitzsimons. to Set aside the second order to bring Mra. Palfrey up in supplemenetary proceed: ings. ‘The Judge decided that the pro- geedings must take place in court, be- fore him, and he has directed Mrs. Pal- frey, as judgment debtor, to appear be- tore him in Citv Court Chambers at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. — = ____ BUDDENSIEK’S PROPERTY. it to Set Aside a Convey- nee of 1886. John Quincy Adams Conner, a stone contractor, of Sullivan County, has brought suit in the Superior Court against Charles A. Buddensiek, the contractor who was committed to'State prison in June, 1885, for criminal negli- ce in the construction of a tenement- jouse at Eleventh avenue and Sixty- first street. Conner recovered a judgment for $902 against Buddenslek in November, 1886, and the present action is brought to set aside the conveyance of Budden- slek's property at Beventy-seventh street and Second avenue to Ernest Dornbusch, made in June, 1886, on the ground that {t was done with intent to defraud Bud- densiek's creditors and to avoid the eatisfaction of Conner’s judgment. Buddenslek's attorney,” Willlam Doll, said that Dornbusch is Buddensiek's that Dorn- irity to George A. foop. who went on Buddensiek's J. A, Fransioli represents Dornbusch. HE REMOVED THE WINDOWS. Then Derkewits Got Ugly and Was Sigmund Derkewitz, of Brooklyn, was fined $60 for contempt of court by Jus- tice Goldfogle, in the Fifth District Court, to-day. Derkewitz used violent language, created a disturbance and resisted the order of the Court to arraign him before the bar. The Justice then inquired into the case, and Mrs. Samuel Auerbach, a poorly dressed young woman, with a six months’ old baby in her arms, told the Justice that Derkewitz came to her rooms, at 53 Lewis street, last Thursday ard removed the back windows, Derke- witz is the brother of Mrs, Hannah Myers, the owner of the tenement. Mrs, Myers had obtained a dispossess notice from Justice Goldfogle. Mrs, Auerbach’s husband Is a striking cloakmaker, and owed Mrs, Myers $4. Justice Goldfogle paid the rent himself, and gave Derkewitz a lecture. Then Marsha! Moses took him to jail. ALL HIS BAGGAGE GONE. Strange Ad of = Young Eng- H»hman with a Cabby. An Englishman, about twenty-five years old, called at Police Headquarters to-day to ask Inspector McLaughlin's ald to recover his baggage. He thinks he has been buncoed. ‘The young man, whose name Inspec- tor McLaughlin refuses to divulge, ar- rived from England on the Aurania yes- terday. He told the Inspector he’ en- tered a cab, and told the driver to take him to the’ Grosvenor Hotel, at Ninth street and Fifth avenue, He'was taken to a place which he has since learned was not the Grosvenor, After changing his clothes, he went to call on. friends on Staten’ Island. He returned about midnight, and was unable to find the oo or baggage Where he was taken by the cabman. The young man took a cab and drove about the city until 10 o'clock this morn- ing, trying to find the plac Failing to do 40 he appealed to the police. He sald he believed the cabman had taken him to the wrong house 80 a8 to rob him of his baggage. Ss LA RUE LOSES HIS CASE. He Sued Cumner for $50,000 Dam- ages for Slander. The $50,000 slander suit brought by George W. La Rue against Arthur W. Court to-day. The jury found a verdict in favor of Cumner. La Rue was Secretary-Treasurer and General Manager of the Frisbie Elevator Company, of New York, and Cumner Was the Boston axent of the Company. La Rue claimed that Cumner sald that La Rue had been discharged from other positions for stealing, and that he had Geen shadowed constantly by La Rue proved that he had not been Aischarged, but had resigned, People who wa the dozen this morning to 195 Fulton street, where an elevator was offered as 4 gift to whoever would & G., ot sre z ‘ tances! irene Pat ete anton ror emerge ae a eee Tr gion, Gov. Wet the « race, to the minute, Mr. Palfrey came | n with Lawyer Menken. Mr, Palfrey | for mubject to that, provision, the State should not eal | the atone can be In brother-in-law, ‘and the property was | transferred to him by Buddensiek pre- vious to the latter's tria | person hi W, A, Trellis appears for Conner and | teenth street, in Carnegie Music Hal}, Seventh corner Fifty-seventh street, est and my t n only, ‘The Philosoph: Manhood. _ This’ great. lecture will be Gov. Werts Demands that New Jersey Protect the Hilla ship of Water Supply. His Message to the Legislature—The Comptroller's Report. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 8.—Gov. Werts's message was read to the Legislature to- day. In it he first reviews the finances of the State, alluding to the Comptrol- ler's report for the fiscal year ending Oct, 31, 184, as unequalled In the hie tory of the State, notwithstanding the monetary and industrial depression. The balance in bank is $986,856, 7 there was no floating debt. It in ad- vised that appropriations be made care- fully, 80 as not to impair the balance in hand. against 038.12 for the preceding year, and Inadequate prison capacity is strongly pointed out, the number of convicts in the State prison being 826 larger than the number of cells, making separate confinement, as required by law, im- possible. A Prison Commission is deemed necessary, and a State Re formatory 1s suggested. The progress made by, the National Guard is ‘lluded to with pride, Hope is expressed that a naval reserve will be organized soon. In order to make up the $10,000 shortag of the Columbian Exposition Commi: advises the sale of Its furniture and exhibit. ‘The State should contra} Its water sup- ply, he says, and the efforts of indivi uals or corporations to acquire the &cLrces should be overcome at once. This extract shows his idea of the im- portance of the question: If much a policy Is to prevail, It te evident that its aupply. This should not id when the State should exercise ite prerogative and wecure for the common boneft what was intended for the use of all. Of course, all rights of Individuals oF ‘sorporations a id be respected and fair compensation awarted I property taken for public. put Bi to ansert ita auhocity to the fuilest extent. Regarding another point of much in- terest to residents of the north tion of the State, the Governor ‘The preservation of the Palisades in unbroken uniformity and grandeur is very much to be de- sired. ‘This desire may partake of the senti- mental, but. if mo, ts kindred to that feeling Preservation of Niagara, Yellowstone Pari mn foyed in of New York, and that thes with us in ‘their preservation, So far are located in New York, that St may be Intrusted with thelr preservation. far as they ae located in New Jersey, it should pride to protect and save be a matter of St them. ‘The destruction of the Palisades, the message continues, can only be yented by the Intervention of the State. The lands are not available for a park, r could a road be built along th riparian laws, the Governor continues as follow: Isposed of) riparian lands under the Hudson River, bet high and low water mark, adjoining th Ip of land referred to. ‘The Palisades Fry purpose! ir proximity to the na river, which affords @ ready means of transp tion.” Those engaged in the work of quarry- hi 4 ing the Palisades have erected thelr cri appliances for work, and their piers or docks along the river's edge, or over itn waters, eo that led Alrectly into the boats Without a grant from the State, no a right to occupy or use {ta riparian the State has, in some instances, parted with Its 4 largely in wrrear, and the leases thereforo should be cancelled. ‘Tho State would then own most of and float landa for any purpose. Along the Palisad riparian rights, but mostly at pointe where present injury te threatened. For over two a half miles of grant the rental the riparian lands adjoining the Palisades. None of the parties engaged in quarry- the message, the riparian Js, A clause forbidding the lease of e lands, except on terms insuring their preservation, should be included in ing at the Palisades, sa owns the shore adjoining the amendment. en SAYS HE SHOT AN INCENDIARY A Jersey City Physician Ri Midnight Marau Dr. Otto Albanestu: the shots had hit the mark. He sald the hasp was broken on the barn door, and hay and wood were irs leading to the loft, ag lt @ firebug had been disturbed when piled on the si about to apply the match. Sergt. Flannelly, in making his re- port, stated that no blood ataina or foot- prints were found in the snow, and that he and Patrolmen Reidy and Mar- tin were in the vicinity and heard the pistol shots. Chief Murphy states that Dr. Alba- nesius has repeatedly complained that some one has attempted to burn his barn, and for two weeks a policeman has been’ assigned to patrol the block to catch the incendiary. THE FEDERAL GRANN JURY. December Panel Discharged After Handing in Indictments, The Federal Grand Jury impanelled last December reported to United States District Judge Brown to-day, and were discharged for the term, after present- ing the following indictments: Edward R. Carter, ex-bookkeeper of the National Bank of Commerce, making false en- tries; Harry Lionel Brown, receiving part'of the postage stamps stolen from the Government Bureau at Washing- ton; Ramon Domenico, Pasquale Gus- sano, James and Loula Laondantes, Ernest Caparello, Henry Thomas. W. A irow coin or bills in their possession; Benja- min Roth, selling unstamped ' cigars; Frank L,' Palmer and Lawrence J: Michaels, Post-Office thefts; W. RV. Hawken, forging @ Vost-Oftice” money order, Pleas to the above indictments will be heard by Judge Benedict to-morrow and 4 trials commenced. A new United States Cumner was ended in the United States | ( row to serve until Ma: ‘and Jury. will be impanelied to-mor- ch 12, —— e=—__—___— PRIVATE TO MEN ONLY. Dr. Greene to Give His Grandly 1 lustrated Free Private Lec Men in Carnegie Hi dnesday evening, Jan. 9% at 8 ‘clock, Dr, Greene, of % West Four- w York City, will deliver venue, at powerful free rectly and accurately illustrated by (naolving views, and is Upon those great questions which are of inost vital im- tance to men. Admission is free ti Nel cuy'cee for ic | il paris of the balk. oe . WHAT A GREAT MAN HAS DONE. am Awakened Rheumatism mach was nearly ofthe neck and chest, Or Mr. Green, bond clerk In the U. Cured of Catarrh and Deafness.'* 685 Madison atreet, “Cured of catarrh after suffering thirty years.’ have an allopathte di Munyon's Remedies feos, We have about $500 a year them with wonderful fore threat, diarrhoea, dyspepsia coughs, fevers, ‘and liver complaints, Why Pay Dig Fees to Docto can cure yourself with Munyon'e Home Remedies, They are absolutely harmless, and contain positive cures for the most obstinate diseases, Sold by all dru ro in doubt what remedy to take, call on Professor Munyon tor a thorough medical #1 Absolutely no charge for examination or advice, Open all day. 7 Kant 14th at., FOUR BIG BUILDINGS STRUCK. — Hoffman House and New York Life's Structure Included. ¢ is not distant, when the bulk of the population in Northern New Jersey will, for thie Absolute neveaalty of life, be at the mercy of those owning of controll be. The time is at hi Seven Hundred Mechanics Object to Non-Union Piumbers. Nearly seven hundred unton mechanics employed on four course of construction struck this morn- ing against the employment of non- union plumbers by Rossman & Bracken, master plumbers. include those of the New York Life Insurance Company, at Leon- ard and E:m streets; pital, at Sixty-third street and Avenue the Hoffman House, at Broadway and Twenty-fifth street, and Murdock’ at Riverside Drive and Sev- enty-fourth street. Two other jobs of the same firm were struck yesterday— buildings at streets and the Bolkenhayn Hotel, Fifth avenue and Fifty-eighth stree Delegates Downs and Amalgamated Association and Gasiitters, ascertained that Rossman ‘were emplo; plumbers on all their jo rren of other trades were members of the bullding trades’ unions. btes reported the matter to the Board of De:egates last evening, and that body to call out all Rossman & Bracken had A committee was appointed for the purpose and notified the union work- eared this morning at large buildings Mount Ver: the Flower Hos- Fe equally interested the Murray, of t ge. je remedy is in an amendment of the sie ET hands on jobs men as they @ the several bul The strikers include steam-ftters and , plasterers and helpers, electric wiremen, carpenters, painters and deco- hoisting engineers constructors. contident they ‘the strike and Rossman & plumbers only and pay union wages. The delegates sald that the firm had secured many large Jb because they PLATE GLASS MEN COMBINE. War Averted and Prices Will Go Up 20 Per Cent. —Chicago represen- tatives of the two biggest plate glass the United States have recelved notice that the price had b the figures going CHICAGO, Jan. companies in led a Were subsequently cut on account of 4 vement at a meeting held by the Tepresentatives Dec, of $14 Central avenue, Jersey Uity, called upon Police Sergt. Flannelly at 1 o'clock this morning and informed him that he had seen some one behind his barn, and fired two shots at him, He was convinced that one of The reinstatement of the price seems. to Indicate that the plate glass com- panies have come to an agreem presages the E "late Glass Com the Pittsburg y of all the other formation of a plate glass monopoly cago jobbers willing ‘to say purchase was already made, KOKOMO, Ind., Jan Plate Glass’ Company, &.—The Diamond this city, con- combing is a Secretary of the Aamond Company, ‘sald: Y an intimation that the mat- ter is closed, but we have no positive Inform tn captalized at ass Company, EUGENE DEBS SURRENDERS. Jail Committmenta Made Out for THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING; JANUARY 8, 1895, . NEW JERSEY SAVE THE PALISADES, |Grana work for Humanity. Well-Known People Tell of Neneflix Received--Ent by Professor Manyon. Rertina, 4 Flushing Vhen 1 went to Prof. Munyon T had theumatinm {n my tient arm so bad that T was unable to lift tt and with it weeks Thad pearcely any asleep. ¢ gave me Immediate completely cured by using ene bottie, for I have not felt the pain since. thia cure as particularly wonderful, had tried all the Dest allogathle doctors without except that my # rulned by their strong drugs Why People Prefer Homoeopathy. Fifty-ftth street: re cured me of neuralgia and the Dyspepsia Cure cured me in one week of an obstinate stomach | Stern rOs. » Jany 9th, will offe: Wednesda3 8000 Yards Novelty Silks -65' Regular value $1.00 & $1.25 West 23d St. President of_the Willlamshurg Framers’ Union. The ir) Fe eloctod, Carpenters’ Union No. 61% expelled three mem bors yesterday for having taken work and fobs Where lunpers had heen given. sub-contra: Hares Heusser han been elected Recording Recretary of the Executive Board of the. Inter. Aational Plano-Makers’ Union of America and Canaila Joneph Barondeas has been elected by the Cloak. makers Union aa ite delegate to the convention of the Siate Hranch of the American Federation of Labor. Tho electrical-workers’ grievi oy and the new bullding nth street hava been salts! Delegate Keating. John Donohue, the well-known Knight of Labor, ly a member of ti dying at the Hom Ni 3s cen on the Hotel Witth avenue and arity, J.P. Kelly, Pr dent; FE. Walla Ing Secretary; M. Mobingon, Financ J, Senneth, Treasurer. District Assombly 263. Knights of Labor, of the Hullding 3 man, Edward: Sheeha ‘oreman, Thom. McCracken; Recording Secretary, H. J. Park: Treasurer, James 2. Edwards, Simon Burns 1m the successor to John P. Eber- hardt ae Manter Workman of Local Assembly window-glast Workers The new members of the Executive Hoard are John Wai gaman and Willian H. McCready, Franch 6 of the Workmen's General Benefit Union has elected M. Ketterer, President; E. Hohlenthoner, Vice-President; (.'Polater, Reoord- ing Secretary; Ho Muetler, “Treasurer; ‘C1 hammer. Pinanclal fecretary: H, Blum, Anditor. The brancn has 417 members in good standing. ‘A. proposition of the Americus Labor Club to aualgamate the Workingmen's State Tr Ae fombi, the State Convention of the Kniahta of the State Branch of the American f Labor in mecting with favor from elected, J. 3. Paulson, Lo E. Jacob Smith, Finanstal rolary Recording ‘and Cort mponding Secretary; Jacob Brewer, Sergean Arma. Iron Monta ters, President; Samuel Wilson. ter, Recording Secretary William Fledenthal, Tr John Loher, John Grang ‘These oMivere have been elected Wood: Workers’ Union No, 49 President; Robert cr, Vice-President Steele, Reconting ry; 7. J, Keenan, pancial Secretary: A. Storch, ‘Treasurer; J non, C. 0. Fransecky, A. Gleiforst, ‘Trustees; To fice Manager, Tha oMficers elected hy Branch 2 of the Inde- pendent akers’ Union, are: Ernest Schmitt, President; C, Weber, | Vice-President; Philp Lire Revording ry; J. Lautenschlang- er, Finenctal Secretary; George Herdes, Treasur- H Messrs. Bierwirth, ‘Kaufels and Spock, True teva. ‘The following officers have been elected by Branch 1, of the Independent Bakers’ Union; @. Schumann, President, J, Haer, Vice-President, ‘adler, Kecording’ Secretary? M. Schlenateln, ing Secretary; H. Wolf, Financial Sec: ann, ‘Treasurer; C. Rothachild, ‘Office Manager. vocal Union the following oMvers: J. F. 2 Theolore OMck, Vice-President; Ni respondiag Secretary; Alexander nancial Secretary; Joseph Maer, Treasurer: Will tan Seideil, Conductor; George Heinz, Warden Hernard Pr. ler, Trustees, Tne, omeera steed ty Lan giioramen's Haleg No. 10 are Heury C. Barter, President; Willian Roberts, Vice President; William nson, Re: Lin, William Koentg, Henry Muel- cording’ Secretary. John Baker, Financlal. Secte- tary; Charles Dine, ‘Treasurer, Anthony Perry, MM MoGregor, Willlam — Patterson, Trustees," F. Howell, Sergeant-at- Tha election of oftvers of Furniture-Workers’ fon No. 82 has resulted as follows: Michael Vort, President: A. Lindner, Vice-President The Huasmann. riding Secretary: J. i rr, Pinan « wsurer, IL Schweirer a pW Wagner, der the auspl tive Union, whieh, the’ Journeyn aud Henevolent ar ‘wenty fourth those present resolved mmmunteations from t longer rerelve any n relating to re Jolning the latter Owing to ie fact that the representatives of the Hrotherhood of Tailora did not art, the Joint FE ve Foard of the Arn. ing Cutters and ‘Trimmers did not take any Acton Tast night on th of demanding the Ciehthour day on Jan, 14. The matter will be | determined at a Jolnt meeting next Munday night ve Committees. o of New York, Bros of all Aarment. Work Brownavilie, * United yn and Union ap. {the Custom Ta ui ported CHICAGO, Jan, 8.—Eugene Debs and | } his associates, who are under jail sen- | States Marshal Arnold commitments towards a stay All the defer ‘of sentences Unemployed Hocking Valiey arrived in the elty n which will be presented 1 appealing to L ight with «ye passing OF ‘having counterfeit | Strike im Chit Wages amounting to av IN THE WORL Dp OF LABOR, Lussen has been buriness agent meeting of the Pi DON'T BE DECEIVED any craft Jer who tell you be has something else that’s just as g eT 0 Preseri tion. Is it prob- able! The medicine pln 4 is guaranteed by its makers, If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, thoy'll return the money Its a special uiedivine for young girls just entering womanhood: for women at the critical “change of life.” and for women approacting confinement, Reuisvite, Rockingham ( N.C. Da.R.V. BENE: Dear Sire T wait to say that your Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preserip- tion and “ Discovery’ have done me more good Deis physician aie haa beenied fie. tig your medicines twats t # Prsecrt several pounds TI think your j= best medicine rH the world toe ZH Fimsnrarr | 4 - -Altinani Will sell their 4-Button Red Perault Pique Ladies’ Gloves on Wednesday and Thursday, at 95 , pair, regular price $1 Will offer to-morrow, Wednesday, Infants’ Outfitting Department, Exceptional Inducements 18thSt., 19th St.and Sixth Ave. *1.35,°"4 BRIAR PIPE SPECIAL VALUES IN Infants’ Slips, trimmed with~ embroidery, In CAMBRIC, at In NAINSOOK, at MIXTURE fer SS cents | Every pipe stamped. DUKES MIXTURE or <ai> | 2oz. Packaces 5¢ 18th St., 19th St. and Sixth Ava, Auction Sales. asec, UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. ~~ TOMORROW (WENNESDAY), OWery. AN EXCEPTIONAL Auction Sales. Order oF WELLER LLY RARE AND HIGH ONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. Remington Type ind a General Amortment of Ohelee Revelvers, at Without a The Standard Reference Book of America. READY ON Abk NEWS-STANDS. , PRICG 95 CENTS. UNRIVALLED! VALUABLE! COMPLETE! 528 Pages. 1,400 Topics. SENT BY MGIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. local assemblies had voted in favor of a general strike. legates of District at 41h Bridge street to-morrow: NO TROLLEY STRIKE YET. Thirty-tve Assembly % biies Mast eon the Subjec tion has been submitted to ty-five local assemblies. ly | Cloakmakers Cleaning Grand Street siriking cloakmakers resumed (ie from (he streete thie . cant of the Bowery, daily, owing to the of | ot mid and garbage. a ‘To Root Out Bad Tenants, At a meeting of some Sixteenth West tant. lans were proposed fer in Brooklyn, tormen and con- should simply refuse to sign an agree- If the Company offers the men an alternative of signing the agreement as proposed by President Norton or re- motormen and conductors will “to-day that four of the lorda last evening, (acting themselves from teneats Sheaper to move than to pay feae It was state