The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1895, Page 3

GREAT BRITAIN MEANS WAR, French Expedition to the Niger Regarded as an Un- friendly Act. SENSATION IN PARLIAMENT, The Ministerial Statement Is Re- garded as a Menace to France. AFRICAN POSSESSIONS AGAIN England and France Have Been on the Point of War Over Them Before. (@opyright, 1895, by the Press Publishing Company, New York World.) (Special Cable Dispatch to The World.) LONDON, March 28.—The ministerial Gtatement in the House of Commons to- might that the British Government re- @ards the despatch of a French expedi- tion to the Niger as an unfriendly act @reated a profound sensation, Especial significance attaches to the words of Sir Edward Grey, the Parlia- mentary Secretary of the Foreign Office, as he read them from a manuscript in the handwriting of the Earl of Kimber- ley, the Secretary of State for the For- eign Department. Lord Kimberley had submitted them to a suddenly summoned Cabinet meeting held earlier in the even- ing in Sir Willlam Harcourt's room at the House, Mr. Labouchere correctly interpreted the prevailing feeling of the members in describing the ministerial statement ‘as @ menace to France and a quasi @eclaration of war. It is felt that such a tone would not be adopted by the Government unless milder representa- tions to the French Foreign Office had failed of the desired effect. The World correspondent spoke to members of all parties in the lobby after Bir Edward Grey's speech and found it to be practically the consensus of opin- fon that, though this difficulty will prob- ably be adjusted, it must bring much Nearer the conflict with France which the most acute observers of foreign af- fairs now feel to be- inevitable. It was suggested by some that Lord Rosebery, the Prime Minister, relies on the influence of Russia being cast against France should she adopt an aggressive line, but others believe that the effect of the new balance of power in Europe would be that Russia and Germany would stand by while Great Britain and France tought an exaust- ing war, : (By Associated Press.) LONDON, March 2.—The statement which Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign Office, made in the House of Commons last night, say- ing that an advance of the French into the territory of the Upper Nile Valley, belonging to the Royal Niger Company, and, therefore, under British protec- tion, would be »n unfriendly act, and that it was well known to France that Great Britain would so regard it, 48 causing a profound sensation here and on the Continent. Sie Edward's announcement, which was read from notes believed to have been written by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Earl of Kim- berley, is looked upon as revealing the extremely critical relations now exist- ing between France and Great Britain, The fact that the statement was pre- pared, in writing, before hand, empha- sizes the seriousness of the situation ‘and shows that every word embodies the views of the Cabinet. In brief, the statement Is that it 1s becoming daily more difficuit to live on good terms with France, that Great Britain has made concession after con- cession in the past two years, in the interest of peace, but that the end has now come, and that it 1s found neces- sury to warn France from the Minis- terial bench. ‘The most important and significant portion of Sir Edward Grey's statement was the following: “But, something besides our own efforts is necessary, and that 1s the co-operation of the French Government an the French people. The Royal Niger Company recently complained to the Government that two French pseudo exploring expeditions had invaded territory in the Upper Niger Valley that 1s under British protection, The French official press contends that there was no invasion, the expedition having been sent merely to ascertain boundaries, &c, An acrimonious dis- cussion of the matter ensued between the French and English pres: Mr. Henry Labouchere, the Radical leader, complained of Bir Edward Grey's menacing language, Which, ho sald, amounted almost to a quasi declaration of war against France. Mr, Chamberlain, the Liberal Union- ist leader, approved of the statements made by Sir Edward. PARIS, March 29.—Only the Journal des Debats comment# to-day upon the utterances of Sir Edward Grey, Par- Hamentary Secretary for the Foreign Office, in the British House of Com- mons, yesterday evening. The Debal say! . In regard to the Upper Nile, France can only recognize the rights of Turkey and Egypt and no others, The procla- mation of England's claims there does| @ not constitute @ Utle.” ritain und France have been ante + Biot ‘of fighting over thelr pos- gessions in Africa several Umes. ‘Their troops did nave a brusl thiug more than a year ago on the bor- Gere’ of Slerre Leone, Lieut. Moritz und ten Senegalese soldiers were Killed on the French side; Capt. Lendy, two flieutenants, one sergeant and six pri- vates—ten men in all—on the British side. affair was sinoothed over fterwards a» a mistake. The British ad sent a body of troops out to “pun- ish the Sofas." ‘The troops ran up against a French force prowling around on territory claimed by the British, and there. was a battle, Probably both bodies o* men were “prospecting. ‘The Royal Niger Company, chartered by the British Government, has an empire in Africa, It claims half million square miles, stretching from he Guines coast, fer hack, Inte the ‘Continent. The company some- jovernment, including a stron force. Bosides, it i calling on the Britis! Great Britain, Get Many years mi the privi navy for help. any and France go to divide up among them a large part of Guinea. Britain took the so-called Gold Coast, Germany the Cameroons and France the Slave Const. Naturally the boundaries have never” been exactly defined, and there has been a deal of fretion lly between France and England. have been sundry conventions in regard to border lines, resulting 10 the agreements of 18%, 1886, 1890 and 1893, but still the disputes go on In- creasing in bitternes: aieut. Migon, of the French army, started towards the heart of the con- tinent in 1892 on a “scientific? misslo1 He pushed his researches so far that British trooy Were sent to seize his outfit, though eventually it decided to Tet’ the home Governments settle the affair diplomatically, In consequence of the “representations” of the British Government, Lieut. Mizon was recalled. Yor. somengwe ine meesage ct recall falled to reach him until he had man- aged to get the French, British and German Governments into an ugly snarl. He ‘was finally pulled off, but after- rds was put at the head of another nch “scientific” expedition, showing t his Government had not’ lost con- dence in him, but perhaps secretly en- ouraged his methods of gathering geo- logical and other Informatio: he Forelxn Departments of Britain and France have had numerous knotty problems before them in the last few months, and more than once an out- break of hostilities hax been feared. No subject has more real danger in it at is eae for those two countries than he subject of African possessions, UNCLE SAM’S GREAT CHANCE. Engla Latest Trouble Can Be Tarned to Advantage. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March 29,—The trou- ble between France and Great Britain over the former's Niger expedition, is construed in Washington ax furnishing the United States an excellent oppor- tuntty to secure an advantageous dispo- sition of the various international ques- rhich are now puzzling and di the State Department. It merely needs a fixed determination on the part of France to push her ad- vantage in the Upper Niger country, to precipitate a conflict, The fact that a war between France and Great Britain 1s even a present possibility, wiil tend to make France desire to settle the Ameri- can cattle question quickly, and to lead Great Britain to dispose of the Nicara- Bua trouble without waste of time. As for the Venezuelan boundary mat- it can. eventually be settled one ¥, and that is in favor of Venezuela, whith has the best case. In regard to the disputed territory, Great Britain, it is learned, has advanced @ theory which, though not new in the history of her aggressions, will strike the public as possensing elements of nov- elty. Tord Kimberley has contended to Mr. | 1 that in’ the disputed territory ish subjects have invested Jarge amounts of capital, and are in fact the controlling element, and that they pre- fer the mild and benignant rule of Great | Britain to the turbulent and revolution- | ary government which Venezuela fur- | nishes. The contention 1s seriously atlvanced that the possession of the country. in question by Great Britain would lead to its more rapid development and more lasting prosperity. | ‘To the suggestion of Mr. Bayard that while such a position might be sound in ethics, ft was not good international law, Lord Kimberley is reported to have repiled that the hundreds of Brittsu sub- | jects who had gone Into the Territory in | recent years and developed under the | British flag, were going to be protected | In their rights. It seems certain, however, that Vene- mieja will be able to keep the question ‘open until Great Britain is forced by the trend of International affairs to con- sent to arbitration. NO ASSURANCES GIVEN. Britain Hasn't Promised to Keep Off Venesuelan Territory. LONDON, March 29.—No communica- tions have been exchanged recently be- tween Great Britain and Venezuela on the frontier question, Great Britain has given no assurances that there will be no further trespass- ing on Venezuelan territory, as stated in a New York despatch, Great Britain will recognize only the Schomberg lne as the frontier. DEAD NOVELIST SLANDERED. Taylor Jailed for Accu: Stevenson of Helping Reh AUCKLAND, New Zealand, March 29.— Advices received here from Samoa, dated March 23, say that all the Taulet rebels! are still threatening disturbances, Charies Thomas Taylor has been sen- tenced to three months’ imprisonment for accusing the late Robert Louis Stev- enson of supplying the rebe!s with guns and ammunition. The prosecution was undertaken by the friends of the dead novelist, ‘The Chief Justice, Mr. Henry Ide, ex- onerated Mr. Stevenson from any blame in che matter. aeaeeieeen PARIS DECISION STANDS. Canad: R. L. Plea Won't Affect Eng- lund’s Behring Sea Agreement. LONDON, March 29.—In regard to the Published statement that Canada has urged Great Beitain not to further para- lyge British industry by assenting to the enforcement of the Behring Sea reg- ulations of 1995, it 1s officially learned that whatever Canada may desire the/ decision of the Paris arbitration will be strictly adhered to during the ensuing season, and any side fasue will not be allowed to affect that decision, Prince Luitpold Sends Congrai to Bismarck. March 29.—The Regent of Prince Luitpold, has sent his congratulations to Prince Bismarck, on his birthday, in a letter signed by all the Bavarian Ministers. THE KILLING OF RENTON. Davis, of the Montgomery, Re- Ports to Secretary Gresham, Secretary Gresham will to-day receive report from Capt. Davis, of the crulser Montgomery, who has just re- turned with his yessel from a secret mi! sion of investigation in Honduras and Central American waters. ‘The report is intended to throw light on the assassination of Chas, W. Renton, au American, who established @ cocoanut plantation and a trading station on the Honduras coast, and the story which in- cludes the killing of Renton, the burn- THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING; MARCH 29;: 1805, BROOKLYN NEWS. | ABRAHAM »» vides all the machinery of an etaporate | pied to George W. Dease, a lawyer, of ot Broadway, for assistance bring! ct her before the State Department. The matter was laid before Secretary Gresham, and the mi gomery resulted, jon of the Mont- Commander Davis, will, It is belleved, recommend that the Honduras Govern Ment be compeliel to pay Mra, Renton an idemnity, besides punishing the mur- derers of her husband. He had invested $50,000 in his Honduras estate. rs. Renton, broken down in heaith, 1s now in hiding in this city, believing that the leader of the band, Edgar Ende, who was In New Orleans some time ago, is endeavoring to discover her whereabouts in order that he might kill h ee TO VISIT CUBA. © Will Investi- United States, witl accompany Marshal Martinez Campos to Cuba, sailing on April 4 next. ‘The object of his visit to that island is to Investigate the story of the firing upon the American steamship Allianca before he proceeds to Washington. Gen, Arderlus, brother-in-law of Mar- shal Campos, retains command of the Spanish troops at Havana, pending the arrival of the Marshal, SPAIN IS TAKING STEPS. OMcials Think the Alliances Incident WII Soon Be Settied. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29,—Re- ports that Spain is taking steps to meet the requests of the United States in t Alllanca affair, that the commander of | tho offenting cruiser has been relieved | from his ship, and that orders nave been the resident Spanish Minister here, ‘There is now no disposition in any quarter to doubt that the Spanish as suranices are satisfactory as far as they go, and that the incident has already Passed into a phase where It will yield to adjustment by the ordinary methods of diplomacy. ‘The instructions reported to have been sent to the Spanish naval commanders, Indicate that the Spanish ernment has not yet accepted the doctrine latd down inthe United States note as. to their Jack of Jurisdiction within the shore waters, In cases of foreign ver- sela plying on their established routes, but it is belleved that this may be safe- ly Jeft for further d:scussion and that | Meantime the Spaniards will do noth- ing further calculated to force a deel sion on this issue. ‘There is little doubt that the new Span- Minister, Senor De Lome, will go to The effect of this will be to leave Spain without a Minister in the United States after the hext two weeks. Senor Muruaga ha determined to leave about April 10 or 12 It is said, however, that no significanc will attach to these conditions, as they are necessary under the circumstances, ‘ Cuba before coming here. Fred Douglass . | WASHINGTON, D, C., March 29—The will of the late Frederick Douglass was fied to-day. It] ts dated Aug. 39, 1886, and gives to ¢ | widow | the house and Bfteen acr Jani In Anavosta. D.C. hin writiags, books, res and paintings. The widow also g United | States bonds and $10,000 in. . Rosetta D. Sprague, au Frederick and Charles, receive an equal mounting to about $15,000 each. MAJOR DUFFY RESIGNS. The Sixty-ninth Battalion to De Re- organized at Once. A new lease of life seems to be in| store for the Sixty-ninth Major Duffy, who has so long labored to keep the organization together, but | without success, has resigned and will retire from the service, Brig.-Gen, Louis Fitzgerald, acting | under orders from Adjt.-Gen, AcAlpin, at Aibany, has appointed Col, George Moore Smith, of the Seventh Regiment to take ch zation, to Smith is & v joined the Si Jeu gin at once ran of the c ‘ol. He Lieu’ war. venth a@ a private in 1361, Was mac ptain in Isid, major in 1870 and has his present rank ‘since 1881 Gen. McAlpin has designated the fol- | lowing Board to examine officers and to disband or consolidate companies: Lieut.-Col, MeCoskey Butt, of the Twelfth Ri Major William H.' Kip, Seventh Regi- Major George E. B. Hart, Twenty-recond Regiment; Major Cli H. Smith. Seventy-first Reximent, and Major Charles F. Roe, Squadron A The Sixty-ninth Regiment was reduced to a battalion in December, 1893, when five companies were disbanded. The trouble was due to petty Jjealousies among the officers, Gen, Fitzgerald ays he hopes to bring the Sixty-ninth back to its old form, SCRAPED OUT THE DYNAMITE. It Exploded, and Now Kapfelmeler Wants 810,000 Damage. i Joseph Kapfelmeier has begun sult) against Alfred Koehn, art metal manu- factirer, of & South Fifth avenue, for $10,000 damages for injuries received while employed on Mr, Koehn's farm &t Brookside, N. J. ‘There were several large rocks on the farm which Mr. Koehn attempted to} remove with dynamite, While so en- gaged last December one of the cart- ridges failed to explode, According to Kapfelmeter, Mr. Koehn directed him to scrape the explosive out of the hole in the rock, assuring him there was no danger. While attempting to carry out the order Kapfelmeier says the dynamite exploded, injuring him so that he will be unable to work for some tin He retained Lawyer Louis 8 % 2%) Broadway, to bring action, and Mr, | Koehn must ‘return an answer within twenty days. Left *500 a Year to the Poor, ‘Thomas B. Duplessis and Patrick I. Reason, executors of the will of Clarice E. Keason, a pied to Surrogate Arnold to-day for ® con tion ef a clause of the will bequeathing the J come of $500 to the deserving poor of this elty, and avcing that the Greenwood Cemetery ( puny be 9 of the bond. @U0D SPIRITS follow good ealth while low rite, melan- cholia, impaired memory, morose, Or irritable tem- per,fearof im- ending ca- ity and @ thousand and one derango- ments of bod; and mind, result from pernicious, solitary practices, often indulged in by the young, throu, ignorance of th Fuinous conse- ing of his house, and the confiscation of his property, is sald to be @ most thrill- ing one. Tue persons who are accused of the crite, ure aald to be J. G. Dawe, Edgar ‘and ‘Fernando Ende, Jesse Kettl Artnur Sandham, Arthur Isert, and two m Johnson’ and McCoy. nton was murdered on March 16, 184, and his wife, who was also to have been killed, was taken to Bluefields bj [bs Eads given $100 and then released. her way to this quences, Nervous debility and. lose of manly power, not infrequently result from such unnatural habits. ‘To reach, reciaim and restore such un- fortunates to health and bappinces, is the aim of an association of medi itlemen, who have prepared a treatise, written in but obaste language and treating of nature, arnpone and curability, by iad chee ast Ergtee mes vostre 4 Battalion. | « |from the scene of the murde MKANE MAY BE TRIED AGAIN. Indictments Held Over the Czar and Sutherland. All Other Election Officers Given Full Immunity. mate the Allinnca Affair, MADRID, March 2—Senor Dupuy de] poeputy Attorney-General and Assist- Lome, the new Spanish Minister to the ant. Diatrict-Attorney Jere Wernberg this morning asked Justice Brown, in| the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Brdok- lyn, to dismiss indictments hanging over the heads of John Y. MeKane's henchmen, at Gravesend, and others for | violation of the Election laws. Mr. Wernberg said no purpose would be served in trying these indictments not He was doubtful if convictions could be obtained He asked that all the indictments be dismissed except those against McKane and ex-Judge Kenneth F, Sutherland, ward M. Shepard, through whose labors the indictments were largely due, was tn court prior to the application, Rumors gained cur-ency that the in-| dictments against McKane were to be quashed, preliminary to a step to se- cure hix pardon. They were disipa' however, as soon as Mr. W. stated the nature of his petition. indictments quashed are as follows: B. Net ques 8. tryker and | sent io the other Spanish commanders ad with MeKane fo in" Cuban waters to observe the. re- | Ing to resumen canleatiani a Bigs quirements of international law, have | Join W. Murphy. Inspector of Klee cause:! mich gratification ip otticlal cir~| Gravevend’ and Mi Kane private aecettary, for ‘dina he eaault tit thet Although the State Department off.) it" vs ll Now John W. clals decline to admit the fact, there is] Yuphy Morte Hirow Feason to-bellve $hat these matters have | MUuael Conrad been communicated to them, either | pennord eter, through United States Minister ‘Taylor | y rretaon Morita, fe at Madrid or through Senor Muruaga, Title, gohan’ M. Goniie, “Cropaey, “Tnspectors of Ble: for asslating in keeping poll Justice Willlam J. Gaynor's copy tats Alderman Frank Hennesay, of Brooklyn, for clectioneering within x polling place. Michael Bolton, Samuel J. Smith and Patrick han, (OF permitting an unqualified person Ham Conkting, Th: Henry Freely, tyre, for falling Inapectors. The indictment @ are for as left hovering over Me- ault in the second de- gree and contempt of Court, Over Sutherland there are indictments for falling to perform his duties as an official, four for misconduct ax a regis try officer ana four for inducing inspec- tors to make false statements, ANDERSON MURDER MYSTERY. Inspector Reilly Confident He Wi Know All About It. Police Inspector Reilly, of Brooklyn, who has been trying for nearly a week to folve the Anderson murde> mystery, is more confident to-day that the crime will be brought home, Up to yesterday the Inspector had been trying to persuade William Ander- son, the murdered man‘s brother, to dis- close his knowledge of the fatal street fight. He falled, and turned his atten- tion to the two men in Raymond Street | Jail, who are held on a charge of mur- der, It Is expected one of them will tell all he knows, They are Charles Fuhrman the bartender in Murray's saloon, and Robert Slater, It ts sald that Slater has given the detect! some new information that rms the facts already in their pos- have been in jail Inspector Rel about time two, men s 8,7" suid this morning, “and It of them bi it) obtain more tnfor- and hope to-day to he mystery cleared up, ‘When James Anderson, the murdered man, and his brother,” William, left mi 1 e of the work of reorgani: Murray's saloon after quarrelling’ with} Fuhrman over the payment of drinks, they went to the Royal, at Jefferson avenue and Broadway, kept by a man named Koht. It is about a block away ere with the nd the fight was “Fuhrmap and Slater brothers in the Royal, resumed between fames Anderson and Fuhrman, As near as we oon ascertain there was a livery scrimmage in the yal before the four men left. A few minutes later, James Anderson was stabbed in the throat on Hancock street. ‘The proprietor of the Royal de- nies that the men were in hia place, and says he closed his saloon at i o'clock. Bue we have uncontradicted evidence that the Andersons were there, and that there was a fight between James Anderson and Fuhrman, That fight was continued on the sidewalk. “That 1s as far as we have gone, but to-day we hope to,secure more infor-| mation," William Anderson atill refuses to giv the prulee. any definite information, claiming he was too drunk to remem! anything, and has only a vague collection of Wnat really took place. Burglars Try Moody's Hoane. Burglars made an unsuccerstul attempt thin morning to break into the residence of Leonard Moody, the prominent real-estate dealer, who lives at 7S Seventh first entered place, and. sto they | vintted Sanger, 12 net off! & burg: avenue, Brooklyn. the home of lL. Bh They *. 160 Park a coat and ‘stepladder. Then the residence of Frederick N wenth avenue. They accidentally F alarm and fled, — Count Castclane's Tabernacle Gift. A $25,000 sliver tabernacte ts to be prenented to St, Augustine's Catholic Church in Brooklyn, tellane. The tabernacle ture, lined with gold, and decorated with Jewels, pearance speaks louder than words. -She doesn't use Pearline. She's worn out with 7 hard work. “Household drudgery, you can see, has told upon her, Possibly you are a woman who is going the same way. Now these are days when such things needn't be, for most wo. men, Labor savers are all around you. and, for woman's work, Pearline heads the list. Take advantage of the hints of science. ‘They are broad enough to the bright, and they help the lowest kind of work as well as the highest. In every sort of washing and cleaning,let Pearlinehelpyou Beware of imitations, 428 JAMES PYLE, N. ¥. ak T. Clark, Nicholas J. | TROLLEY DEATHS T0 CEASE. Brooklyn Grand Jury Aske for a Law by the Legislature. Companies to Be Forced to Put on Safety Defenders, The Kings County Mareh filed with Ju ‘ourt of Sessions, Hrooklyn, this morn- ing, @ presentment in relation to the humerous fatal trolley ave The Grand Jury intimat in- dictments would have been found @galnst the persons responsible for the rand Jury for Moore in the prement state of affairs, but that tt was in formed by the District-Atorney that tn the case presented to them It could not be proven that statutes nad violat Tt urges the Lexisla. ture to piss laws at once to compel railroud als to equip every with a pre fender, ‘The Jurors say on this subject In our consieracion wo have Distr lore provi prowes ‘arelesanewn Attorney that t hare at le to find any indict matter of the use of mafety fend do we are advise then under the limitations of epeed provide the Common Council ordinance Ju | dente would he avolde dents do occur they would not be ure ahould, with- 6 railroad com- eo upon every care. MinK to What ex: | We consider that the Le out delay, conetructed a other cities hax shown to be tie perience in features of fety: and, that the wet should for the punishment of companies who do not, within ® fixed in the act, provide for aucl for the The Grand Jury also saya it mado a superficial examination of the ac. counts of County Treasurer Adams and found them in/a muddled condition. Jacob Worth Meeia Opposition. } There in the liveliest kind of @ tow among the in the Nineteenth Ward, Trooklyn, rd Committees may be the reantt \day A meeting was held which the ene- Jacob Worth managed to capture, Last held, attented by @ All of them wi taajority Worth men, organization of electing Aldermen. rhe Renatorial district, Toth sides are very bi inue 0. Ex-Judge Manley Was Excited. Tn Judge Duffy's court-room, Long Imand City, thin morning, ex-Judge Maniey, counsel tor Will- Nie, and his wife, defendanta in « sult pointed his finger at Corporation Counsel ‘and will probably Stewart, exclaim Mayor Schieron has refused to give the ap Proval of the people of Brooklyn to the bill pro- Viding for the election of Aldermen trom 8 torial diacrl 6 out a atatement y in whi the provisions of the bill jons found In the present ns no advantage over It The public hearing given tn his office, he maid, satle | fed him that die people did not’ favor it. avatem, and co = —— Eacaped the Electric Chair. Dominico Costrello, an Ttallan laborer, formerly sof 428 North Sixth streat, who was convicted of ‘manslaughter, was sentenced this morning by atice Brown in the Brooklyn Court of Over and Terminer to fifteen years in Sing Sing prison, Conirello was pleased with the sentence thought. lie would be. electrocuted. killed hin brother-in-law, Antonio Schelli, at 43 | Skiiman street, May 31 last ee eee: Throwing Pepper a Private Matt Mary Taylor, colored, of 122 Chauncey street, Brooklyn, appeared In the Gates Avenue Police Court to-day to answer to a chargo of throwing rin the eyes of Henry Rowen. of ‘avenue, She did not entirely deny n, but asserted that {t was purely a private matter. | —— Sheehan Kevels in Contracts, Lucien Knapp, Republican Treasurer of Long | Inland City, '# in Albany seeking authority from | the Legislature to employ counsel to aue for the ! annulment of $500,000 in bonds, ‘alice CAmmissioner John C. 8h for paving and other work whieh Mr. cy, $1,340,000 Worth of “contracts, says will swamp the city. a ees Gleason Smarting Under His Fine. Mayor P. J. Gleason has to-day retained Francia Hl. Van Vechten, of Jamaica, to go be- fore Judge Garret J. Garretnon in the nm County Court to-morrow, and have the convicti for ansault set aside and the fine remitted. Knapp MARBLE-WORKERS RETURN. ‘pat Other T Still Have Differ- ences Uni led. A thousand macble-cutters and ther helpers, members of the Reliance Labor Club and the Compact Labor Club, who were shut out when the building strike began, returned to work this morning, a settlement having been made yesterday by the conference committees of the Master Builders and the Board of Walk- ing Delegates, The conference committees are en- gaged in an endeavor to settle the lon existing difficulties between Rossman & | Bracken, master pumbers, and the | algamated Society of Plumbers and jasfitters, ‘This firm 1s sald to have ‘employed non-union and delinquent junion men, contrary to an agreement made with t Plumbers’ Society rical Workers Sand th ° 1 Contractors’ Aesociation have not thelr differences, The latter | inde) ently of the unton in of forming an Examining duty it is to pass upon y of workmen in their tric adjusted has actes the matte , Board, whe the competer | trade. \""Nearly aj] the union men who partict- {in the late strike are at work, b th over 1M) who Were refused | ermn- , their fi | hav a able to se | where. men wt | of by union, if they require any as- ta varnishers who were on strike on | the Coffee Exchange and other buildings | have returned to work, the bosses agree- jing to pay union wag OME? atm, Im to-tay’s and in | a YOU WANT A COZY ‘Then consult the boarding-housi | World, They make a complete | you find @ home t you. — TO SUE A PRINTERS’ UNION. STRAUS: Fulton St., Brooklyn. An Every-Day Business! Every Day Our Very Best! give satisfaction. For Saturday. Men's Spring Suit: $2.39 and $2.97! Boys’ New Spring Sults. Boys’ 2-piece double-treasted Suits in all-wool cheviots of very neat patterns, sizes 5 to 15 years: a regular $4.00 line, fc Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits of all- wool navy biue serge, with an chor on shield; lanyard and whis- tle with every suit; sizes 3 to 11 years, Our regular price would be $3.50; a Saturday special at.. eee 82.39 Boys’ Clothing—24 Floor. Infants’ Cloaks, Dresses, Caps, Reefers. Infants’ Bengaline Long Cloaks, with deep ruffle over shoulders, trimmed with ribbons and lace, Never before under $7.90, to BO wiseces soins sees 48 Infants’ Bengaline Silk Caps, trim- med with double ruche, a Tbe. quality........05 Nainsock Short Dresses, circular yoke of cluster tucks with ruffle of embroidery, extra large sleeves, 6 mos. to 2 years... . Cloth Reefers, Cardinal and Navy, sailor collar, neatly trimmed with narrow braid, sizes 1 to 3 years, 3e. Infants! Wear—24 floor, Note Paper, Cards and Chess Men. 1,000 Boxes Paper and Envelopes, Supertine, cream laid and Irish Linen (48 sheets and 48 en- velopes) .........+.--.19¢. box. 1,000 Boxes Superfine Note Paper (24 sheets and 24 envelopes) 8e. box. Tailor-made Costumes. Mned throughout with stik—tho latest skirt) $28.50, value $45.00. Full Crepon Skirts, $12.00. Full Crepon Shirts, (ined with silk). $21.00. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & wth St. The “Bicycle” Brand Playing Cards op one and extra sere For Sale. wo packs for....... 6.00. . 250, Ve Gants) Lu ieair cee Hardwood Chess Men, Staunton Ladies’ & Gents sore ‘nee “Clowning Pattern, would be a bargain at te arden, Ladies’ Sulla, Dy Kd var BOGE serves sae + B30. CLOTHING &: Btationery—Front, right. be a, on mwathly payments. CREDIT. A Complete Dept. iy ayer Cameras & Photo Supplies. x Cameras of every kind and cost, with complete photograph supplies. Every requisite for professional or amateur work. Our prices fully 25 pe per cent. under others. For ex Fy chain given ree, srs ery watch J ample: | Arno! Co, 3 Malde . see Eagle Plates (4x5), 38¢.; (5x7), SEWING MACHINES 65c.; (5x8), T4e.; (64x84), 98c. W. L.A. Ruby Lamps........55¢. A Practical Detective Camera (4x5) wait Davia, Housenold, the well- sows Kruse, i SPRING CLOTHING. Our stock of Spring and Sum- mer Clothing for Men, Boys and Children is now complete, with all the newest styles, made of materials which we know will Men's Spring Overcoats, $10 to $28, TE, —(Neckwene and Percale Shirts, of the newest designa > VOGEL BROTHERS, (Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Farnishings) Bin Au. Gu. 421 Si OPEN EVENINGS. FOURS—8 A. M. to “NEW YORK DENTAL PAI $4.69! a ; Columbia Developer (8-02. bottle) ae returned no | ic. | ht Ts World Bullding, WATCHES, DIA. DELIVERED ON ABL E ® Murray oi Optical Dep't—Front, left. BRAHAM wo A Mele is THE WORLD UF LABOR. Maltan laborers are being or L, tn this etty. reesive Mu I meeting Loo WEE vile PA + 1880. W. FM DIAMONDS, WATCHES, $1 ‘anteed; moderate. prices; quality; ings, DARLING, 1161 lroadway, Brookly1 ry wold on credit met Schaap, 61-63 Sporting. LES—Good aad cheap; no FAKES of nized under the a called @ Readings, $32: Victoria, beet T EW 1M Seventh mbly 978, K. of L. elected P. 8. A. Wagner ¢ $39 for new bigh-era: co ‘also 45, new 845, ties, $20 to $50. O7 Ing Secrecary William Walworth tn the newly elect Secretary of Journeymen P! No. 36 ‘At the neat genera of Cement Labor- | BICY CL ers Union Nod a py a will be made to False the initiation fee, ‘Tho Kasex Trades Council has approved of the bill providing for Increased pay for @remen and wark, No J polleemen in & member of the Massachu: James D Bailey has been eA Master Work- | Arbitration. man of Local Assembly 2.495, K of L, the new Brooklyn Jabor organizations: hold Recording Secretary in George Gardner Seventeen co ive colonies, twenty four 4 nine lator ex ed in thia country durin co-operative sto have been one fing imated aggrecate wiged Children’s, Jacket Makers’ eived charter No” 103 from. the Workers The members of t tmerly belonged to the Knights of and Brow Brook aven! + induced Con mbers only. Se were a arrears ® by Mr. Helleer to set ment Laborers’ actor Heilger to a} men working ies were PIANOS. AT GREATLY. REDUCED PRICES AND o hitectural Blues! Jaite Most FAVONARLE TERMS 87.00 T B1OOU, MONTHLY INSTALMENTS, OR FOR CASH. ALS SORTMENT OF vapers in a clvii action agathat the) Executive Committee of German-Amert- | can Typographla No. 7, for sending out | circulars regarding its trouble with Machauer & Lehmann, printers and pub- | lishers of Der Fuhrer, the German or- gan of the Odd Fellows. The tiouble was about the employ- ment of a printer who claimed to be a member of Typographical Union No. 6, Cari R FURBITURE at the lowest wise on ab COWPBRSUWait's, 106 est 14th Bt My g | Lawyer H. W. Leonard, when seen to. voutarence this ceening at 153, }aay by a reporter for "The Evening practical tag tation anil organteation | World,” said that he was preparing the; | kee, pian Mil te, mubmltted 49 the New “York GOOD BECOND-HAND $100 TO. $200 Union No. 38 HLY PAYMENTS. vas been ‘reduce. srt HICKERING KNADE AND. the ceantnath OTHER MAKES, INCLUDING BEAUTIFUL STOOL eived instru AND Coy | fon-union man at the shop PLEASE | RE GOING FLSEWHERL, | thaler, New officers are to be elected neat Thurs- on ne» SEND FOR OUR NEW The { 40’! LUSTRATED CATALOGUE, PRICES AND aphite gressive Vara L. © WE ARTH, Manager Retail Dept. District Assembly No. road employees, TrETH without COMPTON—On Thurstay, Clairvoyants and Astrolo; MISS LAURETTE, greatest axtrologtst; iam they would join. Vice-President John Brady presided. 1,290 are invited by NEEDHAM PIANO AND ORGAN CO., Ba Sigo of the **Gold Piano,"* 36 EAST (4TH ST., N. tt organized, and footing as It wi ‘The shop branch. composed organised by the United Houseamiths and $12 to $28, REC ND SKILFUL M THODS OF, PI SEM TED ‘BY D TRA PAIN OK ANY FECT." Aundreds of other testimontals at GAS GIVEN IF DESI Extraction Fri Prices Reasonable for Fi Warranted 10 Yei DR.O.W.HA uate Pennsylvanian Doutal @ 949 BROADWAY, > ~ Cor, 284 St, NEW FORM. & 71 499 FULTON 6T., Cor Bridge, OOKLYN. Car M8 NY. EXTRACTED HAIN by @ method us only. Over 300 teeth extracted By our method you can hav ted painlessly in the morn i FILLING, $1.00; teeth ¢ $5.00, All work guaranteed, Sundays 10 to 4. ICAN DENTAL RLORS, 10. A ake ono. NEW SYSTEM DIED. March 8, Hh COMPT Funeral services on Saturday, Marel th ie 1.00 A. 3 at Dla ate realdence, 35h Wat KnON'H, Sicth ava, comer LOOM Personal L Meetings. ‘3 OF “98 will meet at McLinden's if present, 426 East 17th ast, family troubles; satialaction, 7] Union last night Fifty-three, e initiated and thirty others senk President Frank Py ‘side nien employed. in this city, ye unjon to attend & ym Saturday nighi, April @ —-— Motuens will find Mas, Wi 3 SYMUP the best remedy for thelr ol