The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1895, Page 3

— ee $1,000 IN COLD FOR $1,000 IN GOLD FOR 1,000 IN COLD FOR 1,000 It GOLD FOR A PEACEFUL STRIKE Not One Aot of Violence During a Month of Lock-Out. Bullding Mechanics Resume Work, @ Result of Arbitration. seal retin, No Militia, No Riot and No Disorder. ‘The largest strike of building trades mechanics known in this city has ended after an entirely peaceable struggle. It ended, too, practically in a victory for organised labor against a powerful com- bination of master builders, contractors and owners of the property. ‘The 10,000 workmen have won the @ight-hour-a-day demand and the recog- aition of their organizations. ‘The battle was waged for a month, beginning Feb. 18, and both sides con- tested pvery inch of the ground and lost large amounts of money. Yet no dis- turbances cccurred, no arrest was neces- sary, and only in one inatance were the police called upon to guard one of the truck’’ buildings. ‘This silent warfare of mechanics was im great contrast to the scenes of vio- lence and bloodshed that characterized the recent strike of the Brooklyn trolley men. The struggle has achieved a victory for those who believe in arbitration, as this big st#ike was not only settled through this peaceable agency, but arbitration is to pe pursued in all future @isputes in the building trades. ‘This silent battle was the outcome of @ demand made on Feb. 14 for the eight- hour workday, to begin Feb. 18, and new working rules governing apprentices and others, on the part of Electrical ‘Workers No. 3, Local Assembly No. 6,468 of the Knights of Labor, an organiza- tion of 1.00) American mechanics. who were akilled in the work of putting In glectric wires and plants for bulldings. The union men had an agreement for gne year onthe nine-hour basis, whien red on Feb. ‘he contractors claimed they had not officially notified of the demands inety days previous to the date set for the enforcement as required by the ment. The records of the electrical Norkers showed a letter, containing the alleged official notice of the demand, The building trades unions meantime indorsed the demands of the electrical ‘workers, and the Board of Walking Dei- ates, reprosenting twenty-seven organ- uons of bullding trade mechanics, in- cluding the wiremen, promised their support. All efforts at a compromise or! agreement falle em gree upon April 1 Ww agreement, but the contractors in- Sisted upon May 15, Then the battle began in earnest. Master bulldeis and contractors were arrayed on the side of the Electrical § tore sencaintion, ca ee james R. Strong. a nephew of Mayor Strong, is president, and "Charles 1. Ejdiitz, a brother of Otto Eidlitz, secre- tary. The Board of Walking Delegates took the strike in hand, and appointed as Executive Committeemen: Anslow, jr., of the Journeymen nion, Chairman: Thomas Keating, Thomas Kavanaugh, United Thomas Tyrrell, Operative Luigt Podesta, Marble M 4 Gibbons, Hotsting ‘Thomas Cunningham, Steamitters; 4 Yay, Amalgamated Society of Plumbers and ( fitters; James ra Helpers, 4 * Union, member ex: «efter repeated confer- ‘he Board ordered strikes on four of the largest buildings in the city, Includ- that of the American Tract Society, Fidelity and | Casualty Company, Presbyterian Home Missions House d the Atierican Surety Company’s tall Structure. Attempts to put non-union mechanics at work caused the Executive Committee to call out all union workmen ‘on the Coffee Exchange, the Savoy Hotel annex, the Astor and ‘the Yerkes resi- lences, the Albemarle Hotel and the ‘olfe office bullding. Eeven thousand mechanics threw down their tools and the building tle-up was mpl ‘This bold movement aston- fined everybody. for 10,00 men of other trades had proved loyal in a sympathetic strike. Bull practically was at a stand- nd big structures were inclosed nt as a tomb, State Board of Arbitration of- fered Kindly offices, but was ‘old by the electrical contractors that there was nothing to arbitrate, The strikers were Willing to arbitrate at almost any stage of the struggle Finally the Council of Mediation and itration, of which Bishop Henry c. otter is President, brought conference committees of the contending parties together in the Bishop's resitence on Tuesday lust, and the result was a set- tlement of the strike on the terms as uublished The Evening World” yes- lerday. @ electrical workers will have the e'ghc-hour day clause on May “nd_all employees will be union men March %, Site “Hoard of Delegates promptly de- clared the strike off, when the compro- Mise was announced. ‘The terms of settlement of this strike are satisfactory to all concerned, Prof. Felix Adler, who aided Bishop ter as a member of the Council of fediation and Arbitration, is sald to have done good work in bringing the tractors and delegates together. ident O'Brien, Chairman Anglow ing Delegaies Murray, Tyrrell and i aillard, of the Brotherhood of Carpen- ters, composed the Conference Commit- in behalf of the unions, aster Builders Otto Eldiitz, A. J. Robinson and Charles T. Wills repre- Sented the United Bullding Trades and | Electrical Contractom. These commit- tees ratified the final agreement with james R. Strong, E. 8. Keefer, John T unt, P. H. Klein, jr. J. C, Hatzel, james F. Hughes and Charlie all of tre Electrical Contra fation. . S'Master Workman Charles W. Hoadley, legate Thomas W. Keating and the ecutive Committee of the Hlectrical Yorkers, have been highly commended for their cleverness in managing Strike for their organization. in q the IN THE WORLD oF LAnon. The Jahor bureau of Machine Woodworkers’ Union No. 38 is now at 52 Ninth avenue, Bchrof is the newly elected Cor recpaniing “secretary ot Journeymen Hrewers Unfon No 4 Pe ons im Walking Delegate of the Portable Holsting ra valon Carlson's lady ta!tors it hop weetings on Saturday evenings at Teenty ninth Street Wililam F, Smith, J. Yon Dorin and T John fur the ziderkin, Union No. © its head been appointed on Secretary T meeting Fi ian nh Hall ‘The Sheet and Plate- Glaziers’ Unie {te annual ball at Clar Hall next evening. One will be the * ton of the union's new fer-makers held a mass-meeitns Tiny frat" abreee "und "Ela - f Tenth ir headquartora tx at 193 The wiremen were willing to) the date for the| YOU. YOu, YOU. YOU. XB « Me ; | Treasurer PJ, hood of Carpente: | perform |, ire to the United Rrothar Sand Joiners for the faithtul Of his duties amounts to $30,000 Atives of District Assembly 49, K, of sbor Federation ant United Hebrew WII moet at the Labor Lyceum, e Is evening to con Veight-huur demonstra. ay 1 To assis: their striking tellow-workers by American Meter (i Makers empiovel at ths Philadelphia shop |@me concern have gone on witike, The princips flemand of the strikers im that an objectionable foreman be discharged, ball of the Amalgamated Cutters and Trimmers of local U by the Assoctation in behalt Patrons of the ball held Saturday hall, which was interrupted at midnight b ‘the enforcement of the Sunday observ. ational Cigar-Makers’ Union has at 00 members im good standing 709 In the, treasury. 1 isbursemnts were: $43, ders; | $106.758.37 for sick benefits; $44, 100; $174,817.28 for out-of-work’ ben 8.77 for death benefits; $12,373.63 for 5 963,122.61 for salaries of officers; $24,528.01. for jabel agitation. The entire amount expended for Denefte since 1874 was $2,622,378.40, DIAMOND-CUTTERS MUST GO. But There Seems to Be No Way to Prevent Their Retu (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March %.—-At the Treasury Department it is stated that Practically all the diamond cutters who are detained at Hills Island will have to return to Europe, but the insufficiency of the law to keep them out if they re- turn later, on their own aceount, is gen- erally admitted. Superintendent of Immigration Her- man Strump went over to Ells Island on the 1 o'clock bot this afternoon. to hold a consultation with Commissioner Senner regarding the cases of the 127 diamond-cutters who arrived here ferday on the Majestic and Wenttern- It was reported that Secretary Treasury Carlisle, Assistant. Secreta! amiin ‘and ex-Congressman Horr would also attend the conference, but they had not arrived at the island at 8 o'clock, and neither Supt. Strump nor Commissioner Senner had any knowledge of their ine tended coming. Forty of the diamond-cutters who showed that they did not come over junder contract, and who had money, jWere allowed to land yesterday with their families. Ten more were ‘dis: charged this morning, but the other jfeventy-seven are still detained, and robably a large number will be «ent ack, Thirteen who came on the Western- land have admitted that they are under contract with a Cincinnati firm, and it |has been definitely decided that they must go back. —-— = ‘Longshoremen Not Contented. *Longshoremen Brooklyn are disnattefied a of the Warehouse They say employees who with the schedule of wi | rus, an A atrike at 18 opposed by many of the men, ELEVEN HORSES PERISH. A Small Stable in West Forty-second Street Burned. Eleven horses were smothered to death in a stable fire at 505 West Forty- second street at 2 o'clock this morning, The stable is a one-story frame affair, and is owned by Michael Mc- Haugh. There were fifteen horses in the place. Seven of them were in the basement, and belonged to H. Flint, an jee dealer, of 741 Eighth avenue, The others belonged to the stable owner and small tradesmen in the neighborhood. Before the fire engines came Rounds- man Eakin and several patrolmen of the West Forty-seventh street station had roused all the people in the tenements and in a flat-house In the rear. They had also succeeded in getting four of the horses out of the burning building. The Fire Department controlled the flames within the limits of the stabl The seven horses in the basement wer smothered in thelr stalls. The other four smothered were stabled in the rear of the building. ‘The cause of the fire is not known, The damage is esti- mated at $4,000. STRUGGLE WITH A BURGLAR. Encounter in na a Weapon. As a result of his encounter with a young but desperate burglar in the saloon of his employer at 3 o'clock this morning, Martin Dobbs, a bartender, aged twenty-six years, is on a cot in the Flower Hospital, with a gash in his forehead. The place where the thief broke in and attempted to steal is at 210 East | Forty-sixth street, and Is owned by George McGovern; James Stephens, a gay young burglar of eighteen years, came along Forty- sixth street with a jimmy under his coat. Stephens lost no time in getting in his fine work on the saloon side-door, It took him less than a minute to enter. The bartender was waiting for him. When Stephens attempted to break the cash register the bartender jumped for him, The burglar struck him over the head with the jimmy, The row attracted the attention of a policeman in the neighborhood, who arrested the burglar and sent for an ambulance for the bartender. Stephens said he lived at 690 Second avenue. In the Yorkville Police Court this morning Stevens was remanded to await the result of his victim's in- Juries, -- — Say Johnaon Swindled Them. A rospectable-looking old man, who described himvelt as George Johnson, a broker, living at West Sixteenth street, was arraigned at Yorkville Police Court this morning. George Menching, a cigar dealer at 63 Columbus avenue, and J inroy, who Keeps a candy store at 67 olumbus 1@, appeared aga’ all purchanes When would claim that they had ece instead of a dime. 14 give him the other eated too often and the plaintiffs hecame him, Johnson's: p three-cent pleces rontalned a number of He was held for examination, <= k Thieven in of Henry W 11 Newark Hanking Com) as robbed by burglare last of ilverware. MrT mek. Tunis, cashler of Newark, | night of al lives at ny - Called a Ba F at Sixty, om Suvatsky, sixty years old, of 38 Rayard was held for trial in default of $1,000 bail Justice Grady, in the Ewex Market Poll-e| Court today, ree of burglary. It Is al leged that he entered the tinsmith shop of ‘ejeom, at 99 East Broadway, and atole #13 hy | the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, which is CHOYNSKI BESTED CREEDON. No Decial en, Dan Re. cetved a Hard Deubbing. CHICAGO, Mareh The six round contest between Joe Choynesi and ian Creedon last night was a draw. The conditions were that if both were on their feet at the end of the sixth round no decision should be #iven Cheynski nad all the best of It except in one round, Choynskt weighed 161 pounds, and al though Creedon's weight was not given he seemal t) weigh ful.y as much. the Arat round no heavy, blows were struck, The second round was Choyn- ski's, he doing all the leading and land- sng frequently on Creedon’s heart and face. He drew first blood with a wicked drive on the nose, and had Creedon badly winded when the gong sounded. Creelon had the best of the third round, driving Choynaki to the rop with & blow over the kidneys as Choyn- ski rose from a duck. In the fourth Creeaon reached Choynski's wind several times, but the latter kept putting his left into Creedon’s face, Both were tired at the close, In the Afth round Choynski landed his left or Creedon's heart and sent him to the floor, In the tast round it was ham- Mer and tongs, with C all the hammering. He drove ri left Into Creedon’s face, and finaly & him @ s.nash that laid him fat. Creeton clinched repeatedly to save himself, and was very weary when the round closed, Jimmy Barr Chicago, the 106-pound champion, practically knocked out Joe Rerirand, of Caifornia, in a six-round contest before the big Azbt. GIANTS COMING NORTH. le To-Day and mbin Tenm To-Morrow (From “The Evening World's” Special Corre- spondent with the Team.) JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 22,— The Giants will leave here late this af- ternoon, arriving in Columbia, 8. C., at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. To- morrow afternoon they wil meet the local team in that place and play their first game with a strange club, Manager Davis had Intended to take the boys out for iight practice thi morning, but the weather was so dil agreeable that he decided not to do Yesterday's game was by far the best played here, and with a day's rest, the regulars jumped in and gave the ‘colte a string of goose eggs. The fielding of the regular team was great, Van Haltren and Burke played thelr positions in magnificent form.” Eddie had nine put-outs in left fleld, several of which were on the grand-stand order, Van Haltren made a circus catch ot Wilson's fly in the sixth inning that drew forth round after round of ap- plause. The boys are all in splendid condition and are anxious to get back home, ed Go MOKE MURRAY” REARRESTED Byrnen's Man Hans the Man Park- hurst Saw in Jail, George Williams, better known “Moke” Murray, an alleged pickpoc! was discharged to-day by Justice Walsh in Adams Street Court. On reaching the street he was rear- rested. by Detective O'Brien, of the New York Central Omfice squad. It Is reported that he was mixed up in some way with a man who recently was ex- bosed as a straw bondsman. Murray is the man who was visited by Dr, Parkhurst in Raymond Street Jail a few days ago. The clergyman had a long talk with him, and @ female d tective in the employment of the Park- hurst Soctety has called several times since, ‘The same woman, accompanied by Murray's wife, was in court to-day when the prisoner was discharged, and followed him to Headquarters" and thence to New York. Murrt was before Judge Fitzgerald, in Part I. of the Court of G:neral Se<+ sions, this morning to plead to an indi jment charging him w'th grand larce | for stealing a scarfpi Merchant named Rathskopf. y Agaistant District-Attorney Weeks asked that Murray be held in $10.00) ball. Lawyer Daniel O'Reilly, who appeared for Mure ray. thought this was excessive Lail, a werous criminal, Judge Fitzgerald took the matter into consideration. Murray wante to go before the Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury, $250 TOFIX THE JUDGE. ling ‘Testimony “Reflecting on Lawyer McClelland. In the sult brought by Sarah Brown to recover $6,990 from Isaac (. Cohen, the latter testified in the Superior Court to-day that he was arrested in June, 1885, and employed James McClelland to defend. him. “What was the charge against you?" “L was i. cused of keeping a disorderly house, I pald McClelland $250, First 1 gave him $100 aul later $150 on his r resentation that for that sum he would fix the judge at Jefferson Market Police Court and keep the m ler quiet."" “Did he fix the judge “Well I was held In $1,000 ball." Police WI Get You if You Tatk. J Nugent and Adolph Abig were arrested on Broadway yesterday by Special OMfcer William H. Coyne, for disorderly conduct. The two men had stopped to ial for moment and did not move on 4a soon as the officer told them to, Ju tice Simms at Jefferson Market Court discharged them on hearing thelr and reprimanded Coyne for being over: Sti Little Tot Swallowed Creosote. (Specta! to The Evening ‘orld. LONG BRANCH, No J., March 22.--Fiy old Agnes Mount, daughter of Mra. Ellen Mount, thie place, swallowed a teaspoonful of creoso'® | last evening while playing with two other littie girls, She will recover, ——__— > ple wouldn't take Cod-liver Oil on} account ot its bad taste, Now we have | Scott’s — E:mulsion | worth of tools —— Club Clerk Houghton | ted. ¥ No. 28 elected: John Fischer, pe tarrolh, Vice: Presid ‘Treas- Nicholas I. Houghton, ex-confidential ot 1 Montauk Club, accused of embezzling several palatable and easier on the digestive organs than plain oil, besides being more effective. Physwians, the, world over, indorse it. \ Con't b> deceived by Suustitutes! Prepared by Scot @ Bowne, N. ¥. All Grvggionn ‘ from a Broadway | r. Weeks explained that Murray’ was | Judue Moures Views of Elmira. ort H. Owens, protege of Rev. John stone, who pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing three gold watcher belonging to pupitn of the Adelphi Academy, was sentenced to the Elmira Retormatory by Judge Moore. in the Court ht"Sessions, this morning. Judge More. said 1 : Dan tnatttacion where y them von wilt | ihe mirr. has Jost lives, In former years peo- | @ VALKYRIE VERY DEEP The Dunraven Yecht Described | frcm a View of Her Frame. kas More Draught than Ai: \s Much Narrower Beam. and No Fiaro in Her Top Sides, with a Fin Keel Underbody. A cablegram this morning from Gia gow tells of a view of Valkyrie II, ob- tained surreptitiously at the Henderson wo The Dunraven craft, which is now entirely in frame, ts described as not 30 extreme a type as Ailsa, being some- what less beamy. The cup-chalienger is, however, a yacht of very much draught, and again differs from Altsa in having straight topsides, with scarcely any flare from the turn of ths blige to deck. This would Indicate that Watson had borrowed little from Vigilant, but in- stend har adhered to his method expressed in Valkyrie, Thistle and 1 tania. ‘The underwater body ts, lke the cup defender now bullding at Bristol, ap- proximately a fine keel, and finer than | any of Watson's previous boats, It ts) estimated that she will be of greater displacement than Allea. Her overhangs are long, the forward one being much greater than Britannia‘s, The stem is rounding and graceful, more elongated than in former vessels from the same architect's hand. Being of greater draught and narrower than Allsa, she 1s more of a return to his former designs than anything else, as even the late Valkyrie was beamler than his earlier efforts. It is likely that Allsa and the new vessel will represent almost opposite | types regarding the distribution of wetted surface and area of water-line| plane, so that a series of tests between the Fife and Watson boats will be eagerly watched by yachtsmen and architects here and abroad. Allsa ts indeed a wide departure from the English cutter model which w en In its extremity in Genesta, and Is the longest step yet made in the advance British designers towards a_ vessel reater initial stability from the form ull, leaving leas of the sall-carry power to the lead keel, She has 26 feet beam—the same as Vig- Mant-—upon a water line length but four feet in excess of the Gould yacht. Upon 85 feet 6 inches of water-line length Val- kyrle 11. had a beam of 20 feet 6 inches The information cabled to-day | would seem to indicate that Watson has pre- served nearly the same proportions on a greater water-line length. Allsa’s bean: and easy form were un- doubtedly designed with a view to sail- carrying ability, which she -has already proven in the few tests made on Mediterranean against Britannia The straight sides of the Dunraven vessel can hardly ald her as do the flared sides of Alisa. As proved In the ceses of Vigilant and Colonia, in which the flare was at it hest developed stage, every Inch of prewure gave the vacht “more side’. to sail on, ‘This added sur- face will not, therefore, be u feature of, the new boat. If the vessel proves to be as indicated, simply an enlarged Britannia, the chances of her sailing for the America's Cup in this country are dimmer, as Allsa's are brighter. Britannia thirteen minutes and time lowance over & ten-mile course, sai three times around, it will take a vessel | Anitely better of the same type to equal Allsa’s performance. Only practl- cal yachtamn can realize what a big gap that thirteen minutes really 1s. Gle the If Allsa can beat Grima Hi on Arrested. Tailormade, si jayor Patrick J. Gleason, of Long Iniant +) Wan arrested this morning on the charge 7 in the third degree. The complainant wax John Grimn, a motorman, who wes fo merly in the employ of the ex-Mayor. GriMn ac cused the ex-Mayor of punching him in the mouth during the altercation which Grifin had with Gleason in his office a month ago. Grifn, It te aaid, was under the Influence of liquor and threatenet to shoot Gleason. He is now out on $1. ail awaiting a trial on the charge Gleason, to-day paroled to appear for trial before Judge Duly next Monday. - — 1% Cats Howl March Cove, will petition County Judge for the release of Mary Ellen McKenzie, eed to three months In the county for shooting at Commodore Dan. Hall, of the Hempatead Harbor Yaoht Club, a ¢ | lel K. There {8 no one to look after the McKenzie farm, | jand ¢ 4 mother of Misa MeKenzle is {11 The Peculiar ground for the petition ts that thirteen nate keep up a continual wr the neighbors. Miss #4, and when about to re teen chairs with cushions on each of them and place ( on them to sleep. ooo ‘Thieves at Work im Brooklyn. Thieves are still at work !n Brookly latest victim being Flet Whitney, of sey street, Jewelry and aliverware valued at $100 | clothing worth $20 was stolen from Jubn I \al and mould be eight miles an hour Opposes passengers riding on front pl nthe Aldermen to prepare « oa ance | b Orr Can See Now. | Ey 4 Little Joseph No adtt was thrown f Untte “tr. 2 morn areet who dls nf returned in @ dazed con ne can are | Taenty-ancond | ed from home is eyeninht 1 He Little New Jersey Raby. | reserved for Monday. so Here! We have ro Special The New Suit, in Stylish Stripes, Polkn Dots or | Linen Shades, fast colors. |Sailor Blouse or Eton Jack -ts. $s ordering will be apparent to all who see the styles ‘and compare prices, dinary as it is opportune! wool cheviots, extra long sack, at $11.00 to $14.00. Dark-Gray Mixed Oxford Chevi- ots and unfinished Worsteds, all | Prices To-m_rrow to be the best Imported W orsteds,lined | with silk, also of the finest C ert Cloths in Tan and Drab, soft Finest Trade, Sizes 33 to 40, Re- THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING; MARCH 92; 1905, Read ‘the Story, er A PLOT FOR A: MOILLION.” wess [ts LAST CHAPTER. STRAUS: Many imagine that the Best Values of the Weck are Not Day. Every Day A Bargain Day. A Few Saturday Offers. ; “Lilliputian,” For Girls (4 to 14 Years), Early in the year, when man- ufacturers were slack, we had made to our special order sev- eral hundreds of Children's! Suits, which will be o1 sale| Saturday, and known as the “Lilliputian.” This is an Ideal made of Washable Outing Suit, | Duck Cloths All guaranteed Made with cither Prices to be: | 1.98, $2.39, $2.69, | $2.08 & $3.35, The advantage of our advance Mt Men’s Spring Suits and Overcoats. | An opportunity as extraor- | Floor 38 Men's Spring Suits in all- all, Tailor-made, sizes 34 to 42: dentical suits sold hy clothie These: $6.95. 40 Men's Spring Overconts in es 33 to 42. | were $13.00 to $15.00, | | 80,75. | 20 Men’s Spring Ovevcoats of | h as Bilk. Goods handled only by duced from $20.00 to $16.75. I | AMPHION. | GEBHAR IT'S BOUT 194 BROADWAY, Opposite Dey st, A buty yas born in Cranford, N. J. three THE 1 | Feeks ago. Chat weight at present only (tee N46 a aos PANG IO RSS ite aURer aon ‘& balf pounds and ie thi: ee tall She in| Ga, ening World” Conault it if you're | perfectly propor: “ of ner| ging to move eon and youll eave time and | Dire weighed but two and a quarter pounds a trouble, HYDE & B MATINEE —————————— Ww SoTRAUS: Fulton St,, Brooklyn. This 5 Drawer Oak Chiffonier, 3.90, worth $5.50. Furniture —4th Floor, F iG ABRAHAM wo | AABRAHAM «0 . PROGTOR'S OPE A-HOUSE, - BROOKLYN, SATURDAY. BIG 3 & WEST'S “MINSTRELS, SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT, GRAND SAGRFD CONCERT PRIMROSE & WEST'S MINSTRELS 20 DLAC! TH ONLY GEORGE {THE ENTIRE | POPULAR Pre i} MINSTREL Box OMve Op | PERFORMANC All Day. Sunday 1 IN WHITE FACE. After 1004 NEL TODAY, Weber & Fields’s fwa Co Anciuting the favorite artiats, Mcintyre and Hi Hottle Uitisan, Leenile, Jain Mlocy, Falke ether with WE! eant 4 Siow Tax om GAYETY. MoUnoee Monday, Thursday and Saturday Bs BILL ru YN THE FLAMS, PRI MROSE . BIG MINSTRELS. my 26 & WEST'S JAMES J, Le Clair al nt Semon, t very thy LT AN QUAL. from 9 A St to 9 P.M wit Bye: A & Ld * TAG MUTTE A AOS Seat Week ESC NOL. OLE HNC IS Piubadk nina Msta Welleatey -s THE PASSING SHOW. COL, SINN'S PARK THEATRE, MAS, POTTER 1," M3, BELLEW SUN Ny HULE: & L-ASINO, Great Success of the Wondertu INEZ meLUSKea, MINNIc So GORDAY, HULT Tipictameaeotncouru ature and a large vanderitie. company Porth 46 Butler sireet; twenty-five dollars’ | WAS ONLY BEEN LIMITED BY THE CAPACITY | QLD MOMS IN worth of Jewelry from the residence of John Ben: jov Stone SPACE To Wait ON THE THRONES! BILL GAYETY. THE ne't, 287 Seventh alreet, John Nels, twenty. [Or e Une THE UN DEY | tatioces Moncey | ie ot G28 ark avenue, wan arrested this morn: | RQUALLED BARGAINS WE OFFEIL | HOEY Mista Aaiihay | PLAMS, Roget tvgan| WH INAUGUTATE THE chosing WEEKS) BOE UM BEB 1 DWIN, RUWIES a erfay moruing and | WITH FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES | 5 Priprietors for “the alleged fob" | AND CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION 10.4 LOT OF | amg Farts eating | Mats Wodsatd sat HE BLACK CROOK MilMonalre Brookman'a Will Void. ER Surrogate tye, thts morning. 3008PRING ov COATS, Amusements | dectared that Mittionaire Henry 1) fironkman | 7 [is omen nsw trouiyn nate as'veee'ais| 480 SPRING SUITS, PASTOR'S, [o:t4y, 2 Inman’ estate: salted at weary a2 aon St AL #00, Hemeriy He to 8 Bor RR EREAIERS lor avert fo. hia brother: AL 87.50 formeriy 6 19 B) NT AON, || ere qranved to (h widows Hire. Marion’ Prentis At GUR-GO, formerty as tot Sil AVE, THEATRE. | Axis Bld | rook ma Wana : — ‘A WO and $2.00 OUTING SHIRTS at os Mayor Schlieren. of Brooklyn, vet The. and $1.00 NECKWEAR at 25 PALMER | ° Hepa al i ellgsiae Lie le ni tiees ee NECKWEAK at 1 Qo ana MM AGTH n tty Himita. Thi HANDKERCUISES: at FT a aa. [Stein Mens 8 Ban pam rom. the hridge. and Broadway ferry, tn. tos ere OCU evuy UEOIAL slain! WEDNESDAY AT a Yenrs in Cour $50,000 for matt priwonment came up © fuga Mowe @ Hummel Jefendan's, asked for an ad use ypre planers ‘ ‘ re that the case had er four year wen ready for trial Hi el ix times during Judge, however, ad Mr. McClymoni was gol with Preal ps —e— - Mas. WixsLow's SooTHINe SYRUP is an unex: teething. 250% 4 @elled medicine fos children while; CHARLOTTE | EHMAN'S, ‘(O-NIGHT. | {MI CORBETT |THE FATAL CARD. RLD, DITION. ing but what a new, Nationg (at's old. Not tig carried over, Some Made in London Spring Overcoats $15. Real covert coats —very short, very loose, very swell indeed.—all pro- per covert colors, Think of such a garment made for you in London for $15. OF course we have other kinds ; Longer Spring Overcoats of Llama Thibet, | Silk-lined, $14. Plain lining $10, | anc any other style you can think of up to $25. All made in the best the only way Fresh from the other site. nisers in the Stors ones it you like $: Ail Tallor, Clothier and tmporter, | 245 Broadway, | Bet. Park Place and Murray St. 7 Amusements. STAR THEATRE, tyiataies's Rvenliam 5.1 DENMAN THOMPSON OLD WOMESTEAD. 2d st, Wo Near dit av. ‘Cantos 0.30 EST yale EE IN A Miche Jule Levy, cornet virtues, 0 Bie Flot Letter” Tues “Prince Karl Japolran; the Man" Rat, eve, “Dr ABBEVN s ie (Friday) Yura, Wed. p day and Set Mar, (by request) "Ma Cousiae, pros IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL, 2 sts 2d Edition of the Great Burlesyde. ROB-BER-ROY and NEW TRILBY A GREAT VAL BL, | CASING, | keurtsty | tves.48 | TO MIGHT, at | lley rs Dixon Brow Wl Snow alle. Mu: DAY EVENING, “100 5 Reserved Seats, vi cant Oran BAMA Soc, and 81 Unthan, d and Lynch, Deltorellt Broiners, | Powers Family, Siinson & Mertoa, Vanoia.q uinere BROADWAY THEATRE, 1 way, cor, d1stsi | Evenings at 4 haturday Matinee at % | MADAME SANS GENE. __ PRESED IN ENGLISH, EDEN MUSEE. Every Five, and Wed. and Sat Mattos, SS NELLIE GANTHONY, ‘emission 6c, Reserved seeta. 81.00 Eves 19 Wed aac. ata CHA TH t week Ward © JOAN-A-DREA "'S, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, ry De ETE: VOWINNER, Next Week THE DER = GARDEN, (AMPs aii Soe ete TONE den Hires 1o7T! DS OF LIFE. | D SQ. THEATH oR eek I vern [ROB ROY jalrh Botton @ Mr Tetlew tn Cn TOO MUCH JOHNSON. WITH WM GiLLB?TE AND COMPANY. | MBERICAN SHEATRE, Mauioee savuruay | Reserved Sea'a. Orchestra Circle oad balcon Next week—THE THE! 1H NEW BOY—V. S8’S HTH nT MUSIC HX AND ALAL 136 Eas: lath MONSTER ORCH _ Fy afternoon 6 CADE MY OF MUSIC. 14th st & Irv am3ieC, Roach’s | rrices. 1.00, 75, OF | ORY ve HILL, Maat, a Arville Arvill Eve. S14 Next 7 ¥: Every Afternoon ROLLER SKALING et Aste i EATRE. | Hoyt @ AlcKes., Propre *, THE FOUNDLING, RUSSELL in new one Sak kala a Admission 25 Few IOrd. 1 Open Stott NIBLO’s ¥* LANT NIG. jee, W, Menree-MV A Ba Lyceum Theatre, (8.15) dihave. & 24d 0 IDRAL HUSBAND, (Rives and Sat. Mat) 4 yture Mat ~Ceae of Hebau IRVING PLACE THEATRE Bre OJ, Set, To-night @ Bat. eve., Niobe; Bat, 5. GERMANIA THEATRE. THE NEW ‘ we | | for this, Parlor Suit, In Wil coarse; Worth double, Other from $18. 50 upward to $300.00, 911.54), $12. 50, 914.00, #16.00, $18.00, ‘olding-Beds from $7.00 upward. White [rou Bedste, $3.75. CARPETS, All the new Spring Patterns on exhibitlots, BRUss A ares ie. Japanese Matting, ger ant te HIGERATORS FROM i ringes $0), 84.00, BR OU and CASH O22} CREDIT, s0 alesneiand lowes: nee LH D3 AN i 1) THIRD AVE. | NEW SYST | en ‘Jeeta eatracied painlessly wood, NO PALIN wu vad Dentistr;, No More 1) ead of the Di xOnmh enuracted by ‘cur late eater c ah Ct OF bad reeuite Applied to the gt 4 palmiae "No. cos tore wages: Walter WED we er | Dew teoth Teeth mond setting v Hours or Ladies and Capes, od Sitk Walete Crepsa and: $u 3h CLOTHING |: phirta on 4 4 ‘Mousshold. tao Slager Davie, nand c st LAR DOWN 4 weenly, oe delivered immediately, make Bol chain given tree with Co., 2 Maiden lane, Take | responsibl iden Vane DIAMONDS. Watches. 1 town koote guaranteed: onan evenin mater: Darling 1261 Si weewly wei alt initia Sporting, Bargains in second-band wheelt ing leading makes. $125 Bicycles irom $40 to $60, $100 Bicycles from $30 to $40, Some of these wheels ere simply shope worn, never having been used, A. G. BPALDING & BROS, 126-180 Nasu Bt, YCLES—Columbiaa $32 33% ap 3 Tourtst. $32, Niagara, ore. Bit and’ $39: ne Herald Oyel Park Tio ts js, include 114 Nassau et. BICYCLE ©. trade; dealers ia Job Jo! ‘trom, Personal. ANDREW MACDONALD has reduced the price of coal to $4.60 per ton of 2,000 pounda, 1762 H, 111 West 36th at., opposite QUALITY 01 per ton of 2,000 pounda, corner 27th st. and 9th Telephone 386A 18th st. COAL, all sizes, $4.80 ivered. at Thedtord’t sith and Boulevs ‘Columbus of Philadelphla—Letter In poste mother. BR CLARK, yMce; i ABDULLAH Ad) A marriage troubles; mall sonsuliation; f 139 West 45th at. A—KNOW your fate and fortune. Consult NIDIA, sclentiNe patmist, 20 East 17th at, Fee, 3, A.—FURNITURE and carpets on your own terme, ‘at the Icwest pri LEWIN'S, 45 West 14m. COAL, $4.50 ton, delivered Battery to 156th ep COunranteed weight and ‘quality? all saes eome W' Broad st DEAFNESS niethiod. ively cured; 3K, Truenell, ‘Add plete, of Apply "2d oor, HAVE YOU SEEN IT?) “Art 81 ‘Nude;"’ a monthly portfolto for superd reproductions of numbers 1 to 8 ready; Se Touts, Mo, gti HILL'S RHEUMATISM AND GOUT CURE—The areatent of all remedies; one bottle will you. Hill Medicine Co, 36 East 19ch at; send lreular. 2 ae larged trom any tly framed in ‘studio 836 F D—Gome respectable going te bf ty a aaine: rt Brocatelles, 8 plecliy Is, with brass trimming = Invite yon to call and aie! int i the ely m eetrie EYMAN & COw SOLID OAK BEDROOM SUITS, © EM DENTAL PARLORS, Tk and Velvet. sadireet (9 Jewelry Glateirt: oar prices lew a