The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1895, Page 7

TEGTIVESLAID LOW Did King Aloohol Kills One and Orases Another, James Dunne, of the Plaza, a Prisoner at Bellevue. ‘The Bedy of George Bruce Found in Kast River, One detective came to death and another one came to grief by drink. The dead one is in the Morgue, almost unrecognizable; the other {s in the alco- holic ward at Bellevue, with his nerves twitching and his head buzzing, taper- ing off on a diet of bromide so he can get out to-morrow. The man in the alcoholic ward is James Dunne, who has been detective at the Plaga Hotel since its doors were first thrown open to the public. He had held positions of trust before that: wi in the old Metropolitan Hotel, now a thing of the past, und was at one time in a large dry-goods house. None of his friends ever called him a drinking man; that is to say, he never drank 20 much that he couldn't carry it home. But last night the liquor which he drank did a strange thing. It fought with him along Third avenue; it turned his head completely around; {t made ordinary lights look like silver moons, and the cobblestones did a serpentine dance. He was hypnotized. The final struggle took place about midnight on the southwest corner of Third avenue and Seventeenth street, and in the flerce combat which raged briefly Dunne was thrown down. He inn't quite sure yet whether it was an Upper-cut or a straight jab. The only thing he knows this morning is that he has a bad case of nerves and that he is very, very tired. Athletic exercine of that Kind is always very wearing on a man's system, and it's a great thing for temperance folks to make object lensons of. People always talk the most about what they know Icast. Two women in black, who were in some way related to Dunne, sat in the Uttle reception room of the alcoholic TOSL MUS Morning, waiting until It was 5 ey ‘cou! in and sym- thise with him, and “when the at. lendants at the hospital talked about the case of Dunne they were very cau- tious and spoke in whispers. That is ‘one effect woman has upon man, espe. cially in a hospital, Incidentally it ‘might be mentioned that Mr. Dunne wasn't unconscious when he was found by Policeman John Horn, of the East Twenty-second street Station. He was simply helpless, and the worst of it is that during his digzag Wanderings up the avenue some man with clever hands took from him his fold watch and chain and some money, which, like the man in the song, he had in_his' inside pocket, Dunne is said to be a great friend of Bupt. Byrnes. he police of the East Twenty-second street station do not believe the story of the assault told by Dunne, and the Sergeant at the desk this morning said he had received a visit from Dunne's brother, Timothy, who lives at 683 Sixth avenue. A man ought to know his own brother, and, according to Timothy, there was nothing in the assault case. ‘The other detective was found in the East River last Monday night at Sixty- second street. He was a private detec- tive, by name George Bruce, and he Sas employed by a detective agency which has its offices in the Stewart Buflding. Bruce's undoing was really caused by & pain in the chest on Dec. 28 last. le thought he was going to have an attack of pneumonia, and a friend, who is probably sorry for it now, told him to go and knock the pain out with hot Scotches, Any man who knows the dic- tionary of ‘drink knows that hot Beotches are exceedingly deceptive, They may be good for pains, but, some- times it Is better to bear the pains. At any rate Bruce turned himself loose, and whon he was last heard of on that Gay he was at Forty-second street and second avenue heading east, when he ought to have gone to the ‘and Cen- tral Station. He had been assigned to @ case in Bridgeport, Conn., but he Never turned up in that town. He didn’t have any money to speak of and it e Morgue, and it was identi. fied yesterday by clothing and papers which were Fecognined by his brother. in-law, Andrew Makin, of 520 Third ave. nue. There, seems to be no doubt that he walked overboard while under the influence of the deceptive hot scotches. ——_ e_—_ GRINNON’S JURY DISAGREES. The Policeman Not Convicted of Assaulting a» Bootblack. ‘The jury in the trial of Policeman Edward Grinnon, of the East Sixty- seventh street station, came into the General Sessions Court to-day and the foreman told Recorder Goff that they 111 could not agree. e fury Was discharged. It stood en for acquittal and five for convic- ton after having been locked up all nl . rinnon was charged with assaultin| an Italian bootblack at Sixty-sevent! @trest and Third avenue April 15. Cathedral Club Reception. ‘The annual rescption and entertainment of the Cathedral Club will be held next Wednesday evening in the Lenox Lyceum. Final arranj ments were made at a meeting of the Club last ‘Thomas Leahy waa elected floor man- ‘and will choose during the week. Al- 1,0 tickets have been sold. and nearly holders will ‘O'Dono- will be ag ready hu. and John D. furntahed by Rogers’ 4 & number of well-known arti ave been selected. — $= SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. -5.09/Sun sets...6.48/Moon rises. ..4.41 HIGH WATER. LOW WATER AM. PM. “AM Lat Esty 4 minutes, PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED TO-DAY. OUTCOING STEANSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY. Majestic Bertin . Rhyniand Phiiadelphia Orleans - Hamburg Bermuta tee Nagwau INCOMING STEAMSHIPS THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1 O’ROURKE’S BIG TALK. Saye Jim Corbett Can't Knock Out Joe Walcott in Four Rounds. CINCINNATI, April %. — Tom O'Rourke, manager of Walcott and Dizon, came out on @ etage last night and rated Corbett roundly, He said he was no gentleman, and that he would Prove it by reading Corbett's card an- swering his challenge to match Walcott and Dixon against any men Corbett He would: it $500, he sald, thi je would. put up 0 an ry Corbett could not knock out little Joe Walcott in four rounds. His company antl Corbett's will travel on the same train on Saturday night, and Corbett would not dare to enter his car. Hi remarke were met with mingled hisses and cheers, the colored peopl numerous, doing the cheerin PUGILISTIC POINTERS. About 2,000 people witnessed the under the auspices of the Capito! City Athiet Club. at Albany last night. The fighting was not of the hurricane order, although two knockouts resulted, A draw was declared in the Rarnett- Dufty bout, Jack Watts, of Cohors, knocked ont | Mike Dempsey, of Brooklyn, In the frst round, a also did Larry Burns, another Cohoeaster, who put out Denny Nearney of Albany. : . Jack Madden, since hia victory over Johnny Connors in their twenty-Ave-round bout on Mon- ay night, Is of the opinion that he in tne 105- nd champion, and has ingued a challenge to Jimmy Barry, of Chicago, or any other 10 Fos Madden will be accommod jew da: with @ match by ‘Parson’ who will back Barry to meet Madden. . ee Tommy Dixon. of Rochester, who arrived in thie city several weeks ago looking for a fant at of 120 pounda, haa been matched to meet George Hornbacher for eight rounds at the National Ath- Jeti Club, 11 and 18 Cedar street, Brooklyn, on May 11, They will weigh in at 118 pounds, oe e An effort will be made to match Tommy Gat ney, of the Scottish-American Athletle Club, to ment Danny McBride In a aix-round bout at 122 Pounda a: the boxing show of the Scottish-Amer- ean A.C. next month. | BASEBALL CHA Gotham's army of baseball cranks were treated to about a8 sorry an exhibition of the National game yeoterday as could well be imagined, and to thelr intense disgust it was thelr own Giants who Aigured most conspicuously in the up-to-date “Comedy of Errors." With ¢ ception of Davis, Tiernan and Scbriver, the team played like © lot of amateurs, . Stupidity, frequent attacks of *% ond a total “lack ‘of ability to connect with the sph when hits were most needed marked the work of the New Yorks, The attempts of Burke and Van Haltren in the fiold and at the bat were painful ‘They dla not seem to be able to hold the ball if id between them they janaged to contribute five of the seven errors credited to the Giants, . ved a poor game. He made ‘on a number of oc eof head work, . he work of Davis, Tiernam and Sehr nd in the mi Brilliantly, giltceda ard, se bi th sa the order, and and Tiernan batted ° Brooklyn's play was uot much better than that of the New Yorks, and they won simply of their ability to hit when hits were wanted. It was all @ hideous nightmare to the cranke, and it is to be hoped that many, many moons will have passed ere they shall witness another. ee It looks as though U baby ac hee ‘mpire Tom Lynch were about. He claimed that he fined Davis. for using abusive | game, H strenuously deny. If they did. u nobody but Lynch heard them, ‘On’ the other.’ hand, Mike Griffin did resort to vile language, close gnoweh to the grand stand for people occupying seats there to him plainiy, Why was not Griffin mutcted, too? It te an easy matter to deal out bad medieti out bad medicine to others, but to take It yourself . . Both German and Burke gave an exhibition of tanec ah Ree es in Davies, iW jashingtotn-Boston game yeaterday . x ied by McGuire reaching fi on Collina's error, @ bese on balls by Cartwright and error of T Crooks @ lite hit grounder who threw to Warner at Guire out, Warner threw time to cut of Maul, and Tucker returned the ball to Warner, who touched Cartwright, who hed Attempted to come home. eo ee ‘The New York ‘‘fans’ will hear with many te are:e of the death of John Ewing, an Pitcher, He died yesterday from censure) 4 lingering illness, “Rattler,” as he farly known, wae one of the speediest twirlers that ever a’ batter faced, and he made a great Fecord and many friends during his two years’ stay in thia city, He was @ brother of ‘Buck"* Ewing. oe The Young Logan Baseball Club would Itk range gamer for Saturday with all averaging fifteen years of age. William Lyons, manager, Belmont avenue and Milford street, Brooklyn. . ‘ Brown has very properly decided not to be dictated to ty Yale, and Insists that the deci dgce McKee, Talcott and Day that one game decide the contest for the “loving cu eo ee scheduled for to-day York. [Pittsburg at Cincinnatl, ‘Lou ‘The recently organized Lenox A. C.. of Hrook- Iyn, han obtained @ license to hold a boxing show tm the Athenaeum, Atlant and Clinton atreet, Brooklyn, on May 25. will be four special etght-round bouts, and the management will try and secure Jack Downey to meet elther George Biddons or Tommy Gaffney at 126 pounds. «ee Alt Hanton, outpointed by ‘Shadow’? Maher in the Seaside Athletic Club, atill thinks he can de- feat Maber in ten o: fifteen rounds, and would Uke to get a return match. oe 8 igbt-round bout between Tim Murphy and Kid MePartiand, which Is to be decided at the boxing show of ‘the Long Inland Athletic Club in Grand Army Hall, Williamsburg, next Monday night, 18 being speculated upon dy the friends both, who claim that the bout will be the inost tfc ever witnessed in Williamsburg. M>Part- training at Coney Inland whlle Murphy his work in the Clipper Athletic Club. ‘The George Hall matched to meet je of this city, and the boys are to weigh In at 97 pounds at 3’ o'clock In the afternoon. These bantams have shown very clover work and a hot chicago avi ‘Argument should renult. [Cleveland at St. Louis, morning was | Jim Butler either Mike Dout of to a finish. Butler saya if @ match can be arranged he wiil bet $100 on the outcome. ere as follow tubs, Cineinnath W. LPC. Pittsburg H +500 1600 ay 1333 1333 000 Bam Fitzpatrick, manager for Kid Lavigne, saya that the bout between Lavigne and Griffo In the Seaside Athletic Club on May 14 will be 4 warm semion for the Australian. He also says that Lavigne, who is training at Asbury Park, will be In excellent condition. . 8 Fred Morris, ““Muldoon's Cyclon Moore, champion light-weight of the will ten-round bout at 14 for a purse of $7! eee Sam Tompking, of Amoria, who im matched to meet Jack Gibbons, of Brooklyn, in a alx-round 140 pounds in the New York Athletic xt Saturday night, if successful, post a forfelt of $50 or $100 for a Iimited-round ight with Billy Fickaninny,"* for $600 a side GOSSIP OF THE TURF. It the plans of the Carr-McLaughlin faction go through St. Asaph will have the most pecullar- ly shaped track in the world. At present the course is a perfect ellipse. If the track Is en- larged the grand stand will have to be moved back, and a sort of enlargement of the upper turn will be made, The horses will come straight down by the stand, turn to the right for fifty yards or 80, and then begin a big wide turn, The track will look like ar ellipse, with a good-sized bump on it Mesars, Mcintyre and Kirk both Grated that there had been any meeting yester- doon's bet of . The ten-round bout bet 4 Dolly $250 will be decided in priv forty-eight hours, een Sammy Kelly, of for a purae of os fe whthin the next Said_ Mr. Carr yesterday say. Tobe Wall has his stock and his connec- {lon with the track will be short-lived. He was responsible for all the foreign book trouble. He actually wanted to put the book In the ‘ring. Sald he had it al 1d trouble, As for tt er saw. The . “MeIntyre has no Charles Bollinger, of Cincinnati, has deposited with Harry Weldon a challenge with a fortelt of $1,000 that Australian Billy Murphy can atay four Founda with Dixon. If the test cannot be made in Cincinnatl It will be pulled off at Louls- ville. Jimmy Murray knocked Jack Coon xth round Inst night before the Olympic Club Cincinnatl. They were to fight ten roundi for $400. Among the spectators was Champion James Corbett, who was given san ovation and made quite a speech, but declined to act as ref- eree, ont in the by the Congress that so long as we observe its Tules our rulings will be observed. UE TO-Dar. “Kingston Gaivesten Uiremen ° Hambure st Naples New Orleans Mr. Carr was asked how the Turt Congress, which recently declared that it did not want to invade Jockey Club territory, had changed 40 quickly. | "The Jockey Club went out of ite terri- tory to Heense the Detroit meeting, didn't It?" Feplied Mr. Carr, wih another question. How the Jockey Club views the secession of the Vir ing question, ‘The card at the New Manhatta to-night follows: Six rou t 115, pounds, between Younz Cook. of Brooklyn, and Gloscow, of this city; the event of the evening will be a siz-round ‘‘go,"" at 160 pounds, between Jack Davie, of Philadelphia, and Joe Dunter, of Syra- cuge;' alx rounds, 124° pounds, Jack O'Keefe va, Eddie Sweeney: sx rounds, 130 pounds, Handler va. Johnny Young: ten rounds, heavy- Weight contest, Albert Pfeiffer va, Mart Meecal; Graec wrestling bout and four-round con- teat between Sebastian Ducato and Leo Pardell, ee ALC. show yualities pee. Alex: in foal to Eolic and Eolus, ut of Majestic, All of them recently their legs are in anything but good shape. Worley, however, thinks he can win a Ea Vaugh, of’ Trenton, few Faces with them. igh, of Trenton, meet Chariay Roden tor Hudson County Athletic Club boxing show in Oakland Rink, Jersey City, Saturday night notified the inanagement that he In sick. Leon, who fought Jimmy Barry, of Chicago, twic has been supatituted. ched to at the Donkeys The North German-Lloyd steamer Fuld arrived this morning from Genoa, brought ayptian donkeya and a beautiful bay mare of pure Arab blood, consigned to Col. Thomas L. Harrison, of Philadelphia. The mare ani one of the donkeys were recently presented to Col. ison by the Khedive of Exypt. They in charge of an Egyptian attendant named Mahmond All, who speaks excellent English. ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, April 24.—The entries and weights for to-morrow’s races are as follows: First Rave-Six and a quarter furlongs, Wang . HMO C20, Deseaee Connors 1110 Poor’ Jonatha: Peatilance 10 Pickaway Bitezard.lccsscss0-H10 Imp. Tones Marble Post lcs0c..110 nh Low | Kelme nto. Duke of Feif Devisne Cheddar Eddie Bergman, the ex-amateur one hundred and Twenty-two pound boxer, of Ker been matched to fight Jack’ Hani twenty rounds for a be pulled of in pri who Ix meeting all comers at _a Hoboken theatre, will have his hande full for the rest of the week Ed Torpey, of Hoboken, meeta him to-n! Tommy Furey to-morrow’ night, and it is said that Cal MeCarthy will face him on Friday nieht, WITH THE WHEELMEN. Keep to the right, everybofy, and perhaps the drivers will take the hint and adhere strictly to the “rule of the road."* ‘There were at least thirty gray-haired wheelmen on the Coney faland eycle path at 6 o'clock this jorning, and ruddy old fellows th Fresh air as a toni and appetizer arog discounts five furlongs too, Wondchopper Sonora Top Gallant Syracuse eo 8 Don't scorch on a full stomech,"* ayn on viser; "don't ssorch on ane jother, "Dan't scorch at training for rowd races,” seen ee rr it 1 125 18 ML fix and a quarter fur- ad pty stomach,” mays all unless you are reasonable. F a Fredericks Fiyun as Boonton Louls Quatorae Somage 4 Race~Sellini An interesting entertainment wa Union County Roadster miven by the last night. 106 102 101 os Nemo ays ‘Analety ny ‘ Paymaater The Sealper Ninety-seven Parthian 0.0 Despatch Witam 0 Seataway Miatietoe é Late Wessle Hinklegeld rth Race—seliiag; mile ‘The road runs of the Long Isiand Wh aohesuled up to date are ax foliows: April Rockville Centre k Roa: College May 18, Hemp and return via miles; May 19, ty-two miles, via Penrealls tral avenue, May 2%, Far Rockaway; June 2, aten Island; June $, Plain June 16, Ros: lyn; June 25," Morristown and the Oranges; June 80, Masaapegiia. and a wxteenth . The Wostern District Wheelmen, a» new club organized in rool with quarters at i238 Co. mbia street, hay following officers ident, M.F, Stay “ Hahan! Seoretary Campion; Captain, ¥. Murphy N fe cinwn ay ~ ante, D. Cashmere + Brien, 7] 7 2 0 e—Selling; six and a balf furlo 08 Lum r SS 0a Ram Weat Side voces 1M Luray : oe An extra edition of The Evening a giv A rumpus is said to be imminent in the Execu tive Committee in charge of the big meet at Asbury Park the alleged cause Zeal ‘knows no jealou go further towards making a success Mg event, “Team work” by. the Committ: dies of individual re. ver people forget that year after the Asbury Park passe! * New York wants a cycle path, Jealousy over Brooklyn's institution, its army of riders should have one: S00 Veauaberg Rot through but bee, “FITZ” THREATENED VENDIE. “Oiroular Joe” Says the Pugilist Tried to Hit Him, ‘Will Not Post the @5,000 Forfeit for @ Fight in Florida. (Snecial to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April 24.—Joe Vendig, who is here attending the races, says that there was an exciting little scene during his recent. meeting with Bob Fitzsimmons that was not made public. Joe says that Fits threatened to smash him and jumped up to do It. One of Vendig's friends got between the men and threatened to put daylight through Bob if he laid a finger on Vendig. The representative of the Florida Ath letic Club defends his action in refus to post che $5,000 forfeit money to the pugilists If the Aight is not pulle 1oclaim that under the articles |men waned I have the right to, pull off the fight anywhere,” sald he. “Corbett sald he was willing, but thin fellow Fi simmons t4 pulling for the Olymple Clu and thinks he will be able to get the fight out of the hands of my Club, Nowhere in the agreement doen it | appear that the fight must take place in Flortds It states that the battle is to be held under the auspices of the Florida Athietlc Club, and T claim that the Club can go anywhere with the fig ““Suppore I posted a $8,000 guarahtes hat the fight would come off in Florida? he Legislature sitting the wouldn't do a thing to me, I will not post the money until It ‘s agreed that the Florida Athletic Cluv can pull off the fight where It pleases.” Tam eatinfted {that f can do as f please in the matter, | but the question has been left to a board of arbitration. POLICE STOPPED THE BOUT. No Decinton Rendered nor-Connell Content. A fairly large crowd attended the boxing show of the Scottish-American ‘Athletic Club in Wood's Hall, Jersey City, last night. After an exhibition three-round bout between two “paper weights,” the contestants in the first spectal bout entered the ring. ‘They were Jim Holmen, of thin city, and Steve Bloom, of the “Scots,” who were to box six rounds at catchweights. Bloom was about ten pounds heavier than Holmes. Ed Closterman acted as referee and Tom Brennan held the time- Piece. In the first three rounds Holmes, who was very cool, landed his left re- peatedly on Bloom's stomach and face. loom was wild, and missed mani swings for Holmes’s jaw. In the fourt round there was a lively exchange by both men on face and body. In the fifth and alxth rounds the men con- tinued slugging, and the bout was de- clared a draw. The second bout was between George Siddons and Tom Gaffney, at 122 pounds. There was _a wrangle over the referee, and Joe Early wan selected. For the firet ‘three rounds Gaftney had every: thing his own way, landing left: and right on Siddons's stomach and face, Siddons making no attempt to. fight. In the fourth round Siddons let Gaffney know he was In the ring by landing several heavy lefts, drawing blood from hin nose, Gaffney was game, and there was a fierce exchange. In the fifth round both fought ‘hard with both hands. In the sixth rushed Gaffney to the ropes, where he landed two heavy rights on the mouth, drawing, the Dlood. | Gaffney escaped many blows by clever ducking. The bout was declared a dr: ‘The event of the evening was between Eddie Connell, of the “Scots,” and Dave O'Connor, of Paterson, at catchwetghts, In the first round, after the boys had landed Je(t and right jabs on each other's face, Connell rushed O'Connor into a corner, where he Janded a heavy right on his stomach. He landed again in the same place with right and left and O'Connor clinched to save himselt and refused to break. When, they were separated Connell jabbed O'Connor on the nose, drawing blood. In the second round’ Connell started to rush. O'Connor landed a right halt- arm blow on Connell's chin, knocking him down. Connell was dazed, but on his feet after seven seconds. Polle Sergt. Duffy stopped the bout, and thi referee refused to give @ decisior REMINDER, FAVORITE, WINS, The Talent’s Choice First in the City and Suburban Handicap. EPSOM, England, April 24—An tm- mense crowd of people began gatherin( here at an early hour to-day to witnes the City and Suburban Handicap, in which event the greatest possible int: est ls taken. Mr, T. Cannon’s bay colt Reminder, by Melanion, out of Post- cript, was the hottest kind of a favorite, The conditions of the race are as fol- low: The City ana Suburban Handicap, of 2 sovs, each, with 1,000 sovs. added, for three-year-olds and upward; the second horse to receive 5 sove; the winner of any race of the value of 200 sovs. after the publication of the we'ghts, Jan, 24, at 10 A. M., to carry 5 lbs.; of two such races, or one valued at carry 10 Ibs, extra; entrance 5 so distance about 11-4 miles; 55 subscriber: 2% of whom declared forfeit. Mr. T. Cannon's bay colt Reminder, by Melanion—Postscript, four years old, carrying 121 pounds, won; Mr. RB. I. Barnato's chestnut colt Stowmarket, by Timothy—Tenax, four years old, carrying 121 pounds, was second; Mr. H. MeCal- mont's Irish Car, bay fiily by Crafton— Pride of Kildare, four years old, carry- ing 103, pounds, ran third, Nineteen horses started The crowd present was the largest ever known at this event, and included the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cam- bridge and many sporting notabilities. Willie Simms, the colored Jockey in the employ of Messrs, Dwyer and Croker, was among those who witnessed the race, and he attracted much attention, Reminder, the winner of the race, last week was looked upon with such fayor by Donoughue that he offered to buy him for 10,000 guineas. Mogul took the lead but Bard of Avon drew to the front to give way in the straight to Reminder, who was followed by Stowmarket, and won by half a length, Four lengths separated second and third horses. Son-of-a-Gun was fourth. Time—t.10 4-6. The Hyde Park Plate, of 500 sovs., for r-olds, was won by Mr, Hatrie's Rudi . 4 chestnut filly, by Spring- Neld— Radiant, ht horses ran. Lord Houghton’s Eau d'Or, @ chestnut filly, by Bend Or-—Chasse Cafe, and Mr. Weever's filly, Miss Archer, & filly, by Herald—Noinette, ran a dead heat for second place. Mr. Foxhail Keene's bal colt Dimity by Barcaldine—Dimity, started, —- Six Killed Arou the O'Con- a Cock-Pit round Siddons, | i} LEON, Menico, April of an amphitheatre which pit at the village of Hutti 14 several moun: nd the deaths 4.—By the surrounded collay . on crowded pally pr uffocat from An extra edition of The Eve World will be & iving the fall score of Boston. Why does @ cycitst pay toll on the dig brid New York. York game day immediately aft has beem made, the last See tee nmen. = THE MAY DAY PARADE. Central Labor Federation Has Com- of a certain paper which ts using cuts made by fon-untom men: Moe Levy's amen having refused to join the United ‘Sale a Union, a commitiee of the Miscellaneous Section wilt pracead to bring ther | fra ifluences to hear to Impress the Texter atree peewee ym arene clothing dealer aith a remtiting Renee of the al The Central Labor Federation has| tion, Tye frotherhoad Tallora and the conteac. completed arrangements for the May (ne fae UMM fo Ald the Union salesmen in Day parade. It t# expected that 15,009 | workingmen and women will take part in it, The east side organizations are to form in Fourth, Fifth and Bixth streets between Second and Third avenues, and 't the west side unions will form at 342" West Forty-second street. The east side column will through Fourth street, Second avenue, | Sixth street, Avenue A, Tenth street, Second avenue and, Fifteenth street to Union square, and the west side division will march down Forty-second street to Tenth a nue, Fourteenth street, Ninth avenue, “‘Thirty-eighth stree! Bighih avenue and Seventeenth street | to_ Union square. The United Hebrew ‘Trades will form fn Rutgers Square and march through East roadway, Attorney, Broome, Ludiow, Delancey, Blidge ‘and Hous: ton streets, and Secon’ avenue = to Fourth street, where the division will join. the east ‘side column and march to Unton Square. Speeches will be made from the bal- cony of the cottage Ip the square, i WHO WILL AID THE NEEDY? Lot Rulward Hensler has wittdrawn hie rorignation Manet man of Local Assembly 1,863, K fot hin views In regard to conducting busines Ving heen acsented by the members Germnan-apeaking meme hls propose to organize a mixed as Witllam & fe ¥ ot the 1 Union. with) headquarters: tm appealed from the dectaion of the of tie American Federation ot the ‘only. hon the Hrotherh * Secretary Te Aquarters at Ta ques ranized, ahould be submitted of the AMMated Ioeal union, RESCUED FROM A MOB, | [A Suspender Striker Cate a Man 1 Five Times tn the Ar Patrolman Hinkettay rescued an elgh- teen-year-old boy named Samuel Mitch- ell, from a mob at Ludiow and Delan- cey streets, last night He found the boy was hell ¢ captive, and took him {trom the mob. Louis Winterman, of 186 Ludlow street, said he had been ax. | faulted by the boy. His left arm was | Lae The boy arve tis name as Samuel Mitchell, and said he formerly lved In Winterman's house. He wan employed in a suspender factory and went on | strike. He pald % to Winterman for a week's boar’, but had not been there for five days, Last night he returned to his room and found it locked. Win- terman refused to let him in and at- tempted to assaut him with a knife. The boy said be watched the knit and in defending himself cut Winter- man's arm. Winterman denied the boy's story and Mitchell war made a prisoner on his complaint. Winterman had five wounds in hie arm, ‘They were dressed by an ambulance ‘surgeon. —_——_—— HIS BROTHER MISSING. march | § anal organtiiat and Decorators, wh T BMott wie he Te Vane demas tet trait aid to a referendum vot ed to Give Vaca Workers a Good Chance The cultivation of vacant lots has not yet reached nearly the extent or em- ciency to which It {s entitled, owing to lack uf funds, due to an impression that every one elne would coatribute, In -® circular, the managers of the scheme say 8 warm wenther approaches applica- tiona for plote are increasing, and one should be furnished to every worthy applicant. Nearly | twenty other cities are following New York's example, and if properly supported, the promoters feel bey, can furnish a practical solu- tion of the problem of the prudent and industrious unemployed. If they could offer te every one employment siMcient for Kare support, jhe needs of charity for_the coming ‘Winter would be de- creased fully one-half. i iiss AFTER CONNOLLY’S SCALP. Want the Governor to Put Matthew J. Harrington im His Place. A delegation of friends of Matthew J. Harrington, of the Actors’ Protective Union, witl visit Gov. Morton to-mor- row to urge Mr. Harrington's appoint- ment aa Chief Inspector of Factories of this State. Broker Traubner Has a General AlarmSent Out, Bernard Traubner, a member of the’ firm of Traubman & Traubner, bank- ers and brokers at 46 and 48 New street, asked Supt. Byrnes to-day to send out @ general alarm for Arnold M. Traub: ner. a brother, eighteen years old, who has been misuing since last December. Young Traubner, a member of the Among the visitors wil be several Re-| times employed by the firm and also by ublican Assemblymen. Mr, Harrington | Young Hros., Hamilton street and Broad- [e'one.of the most popular men in or-| way, und in several other well-known faniged labor, hhaving received the. in-| cgtabiishments dorseinent Of SITty-t7O UMN ina | He wre Highly educated. | te came tottdes Timon, 100 strong, has unant. fom Austria three years ago. Last Romy recommended tir fiarringtan tn Geuober BS borrowed, money, from hie Hae ek omer Connolly PY America. ‘Three months later he was ov. Flower. } \seon on the Bowery with another young sare po man. TAILORS ARE CONFIDENT. || Botn were tn a wretched condition. as | Their clothing w in tatters, Twenty-five Out of 112 Contractors —— = Sign the Agreement, Boys Loot a House. The 2,00 tailors and’ preasern who| Bbenezer Chambers, treasurer of the Methel struck yesterday for an increane of | © Colored Church, until yesterday lived tn wages are atill confident of success. | the Nouse next to the old church on Sullivan cet, between Third and Bleecker streets. | They gather dally at Liberty Hall, in, \ Ey Ate, East Houston street. While he and hia wife were at 157 West Twenty- fourth street, thelr new home, and emly partly Twenty-five out of 112 contractors have moved the old house was broken Into by & ft ot signed the union agreement and over | },, Perea eta ‘ Mee iindrea men have returned to work, | tort, and the pléce looted. Among the things The strikers’ committee contradicts the Heuennrerearecunts books. Fm statement of the President of the (on- and Patrolman Schick arrested Denis tractors’ Association that the unions twelve years old; William Biroc, nine seeking to control the shops. All old, and Louis Cafferatt, fourteen’ years the unfons want, the committee says, all ‘living in. the tenement 167. Mescker are proper rules and regulations to gov- ern ther members. | All the plunder was recovered excepting | Wreh wceotint bovka. In Jeferaon | Market Oe morning the young robbers were held ee to the custody of the Cigar-Makers to Return to Worl ution of Cruelty to Children, The locked-out cigar-makers held al yy oon aba Bin ae . meeting at No, 19% Bowery last night at i BiSe CRRA Weye, which {it was resolved to accept the | David Lane, Stteen yearn olf, walked Into the proposition of the manufacturers and return to work this morning, The men have been out since De 21, About Church street police station at midnight and asked Sergt, Porter for lodging. He said he ran away from his father and mother in Bridgeport, one hundred who were opposed to «i continuing the atrike left the hall, in- cluding Secretary Fernandez. Thin Conn. He hat 32 cents, The Gerry Soclety took charge of the boy. Justice Voorhie commite caused a row, which two policemen quelled. appointed ted him to the care of the Society to-day and he will be sent home, Mary Lane, alxtecn years old, ater of the boy, ran on Aug. 13, take $100 of her father's mom he was are nt home, ee ee Railroad Laborers Strike. PORT JEFFERSON, L. J., April 24.—About 100 Italian laborera employed on the new rajiroad ex- tension at Wading River, struck to-day when told by Homan Hrox, that they would have to wait one week for their pay. The Ttallans are in an ugly mood and they may mai The contractors say as noon an possible they will Put other men at work. and if the strikers at. tempt to Interfere with the new men Sheriff O'Brien, at Riverhead, will be notified. — 18 THE WORLD OF LABOR. Better use t00 much than too little Pearline Geware of imitations BORN AS HIS FATHER DISD. Baby Boy Comes te the Widcw of Patreiman Lee While His Boy Lay Near. The Went Thirty-seventh Street Sta. tion-House is draped with black stream- ers in memory of Thomas Lee, who died of pneumonia at his home, No. 496 West Thirty-fitth e@treet, Monday. He had beet attachetl to the station as a police: man for thirteen years, and was popular, His widow has given birth to a baby boy In a room adjoining that in which his body lies. other and child are doing well. The black that's all Black—the wool of the black Liama, Liama Thibet 7 Sil Overcoats, Worth $14_ $10 more Some people want = black overcoat Some don you want a bl get a real gen black. Don’t get an artificial black. —- ‘Two Youth ‘ul Lepers in Brooklyn, William Bryant, of 163 Sackman street, and Willlam Douglass, of B $t. James place, both ot Rrockiyn, colored boys, aged seven and veven- teen years, are lepers under the surveillance of the DProoklyn Department of Health, The boye came from the West Indies t years ago. Al+ though they Rave every eymptom of leprosy, they have ten allowed te associate with ether bors, and no hint of the true nature of their i se wer known to the Health Doard until thie week. Overcoats are made from the - black wool of the black Llama. Very / little dye is So it can’t be any=: thing else—always’ 7% Yes—that'athe new the same Dl ja ider—the proper If you don't Save: black we've Te prettier things in light cole Spring Suits and Trousers too. E. O. THomMPsoN, Tallor, Clothier and Importer, 245 Broadway,’ © Bet. Parte Piers --* * ___ Dentistry. WEW SYSTEM DEW MASKS AND PROTECTORS ARE NOW READY, IF YOU SEE THEM YOU’LL BUY NO OTHERS. Like everything made by ue, they are Just a shade beiter than the best, and the price tn Just rial WE GUARANTEE THEM. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT, ALFRED CHASSEAUD, Manager. OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY, 23 Warren m., New York City, aad] cntrseted palnloaly by car sup stenaaa method; NO PAIN or tad resulta; wes Cuma; absolutely Palaleas, 4 yt Sh St “« ot Oa, es extractt NEW MV NEM DENT, COR 4TH AVE. AND Open Nighta uli 12 and Dress 3,000 pieces Pure Silk Taffeta Ribbon, (best quality, extra width), 12 cts, per piece—$1.40 doz. Prussia Binding, | (first quality), | 15 cts. per piece—$1.75 doz. 25 gross Dress Shields, (best quality nainsook, rubber lined), Sizes 3 & 4, 10 cts. per pair—$1.10 doz, Whalebone, (best quality, pure shell, 36 inch), $12.50 per gross—$1.10 doz, French Hair Cloth, (black, white, grey, all widths). Lord& Taylor, Broadway & 20th St, The Bohemian bakers have won their strike for Nigher wages and a reduction of hours Organizer C. 1. White has gone to Cineinnatt rganize the electrical workers in that city. abor Day preparations are being made every- where by central bodies and local unions, The Canmakern’ Assemblies have withdrawn from the Knights of Labor to Join the American Federation of Labor. After having remained idle for a period of about three years, the oilk milla at Stirting, Morria County, N. J., have resumed operations ntine-Loewer Brewing Company and 4 Gehm Brewing Company yester- day signed the annual contract of the local jour: neymen brewers’ unions. Organizer 1. W. Rogers. of the American Rall. Vast week rain Fund among th iv you On Our Unequal! 2 geal organizations | 1 in Cincinnati. Louln Collier hax been went to the Pacific roast spon -& tour of agitation and organization for the nited Workers, and he reporte to head hin work 19 progressing satis: separately at prices embraced below. Parlor, B-pe.. Brocatelle Parlor Suit, 1 large 40x18 Mirror or Parlor Tabe and 20 50 y yards Brussels Carpet..... s Dining-Room. Oak Sideboard or Imita- tion Leather nge, i Qak Extension Table, 6 Cane Seat Chatrs and 15 26. 00 yards Ingrain Carpet..... s tosday at the fuliding Tre Representing a Grand Value of the arike atthe New Y 14h CASH NOT pany’® building Tt wan reporied at ra payment f iaining where p. still being refused 4 . ps of Blumenthal alent Serie ty 1498 In ite treasury. The re 4 1 the monthly due cenis, and for death benefits s than 20 cents in each case amounted 9 $1 pended. From May sick benefit will be will be levied. The call of the Tin and Sheet tron. Workers Union tor nterence of representatives of the labor unions generally for the purpose of taling dependent political action in ‘ampaiga. of next Fall has not been favorably nded by many organizations, and a considerable num ber have refused 1 take part In the movement Te te eald. that an effort will be made to revive the old United Labor Party that slecting Henry George to the Maj city. Resoiutions offered by Delerate James Ryan, of he Photo-kngravers’ Union. requesting | Mayor | Strong to demani the resignation of Street- "loa ‘onimisa,oner were adopied by tie | Haneone Section of the Centra: Labor Union evening. Tae paoto-engravers also complained That Tired Feeling; tha, clove 4 other THE RATES: Indicatena tack of vitality tn the blood, become lmpuverished and Impure «6 confinement, diminshed perspiration causes, \ Hood's Sarsaparilia » blood, overcome that Write your advertisement Madison avenue, TH® WoRLD's Brookly! WI purity and earieh 1 tired feeling and give healt We Make It Easy For You Furnish Your Flat Complete for $100.00 *%: or furnish your Parlor, your Bedrooms, Dining-Room or your Kitchen NECESSARY. S. BAUMANN & CO.,| 733 to 739 Eighth Avenue, cor. 46th St. DPEN SATURDAYS p above biank and send to THe WORLD, oF leave at Tux WomLn's New Uptown Office, at the: tion of Broadway and Sixth avenue at Thirty-second street; THe WoRLD's Harlem Office Ove Hundred an ‘mente Afi sireee aud it Wil HOUSEKEEPING WE WILL ber at surprit ja considered. Extracting free with ‘hen seta are to be made FICE NEVER CLOSE, RUPTURE CURE ‘The Improved Elastic exinonee thatis worn wietjabeah and , ws it retains the ed Credit System Bedrooms. yards Ingrain Carpet..... Kitchen. 1 Dresser with Mirror, Bed, 1 Mattress. 1 Boring, 2 Feather Pillows and e Reh tas Saeed Bereta Satta the age ey! the petients eye 1 Table, 2 Chairs, 1 set to ate OHOVED ELASTIC TH Dish & pleces, 1 set Broadway, cor 12th st. Tinware and 10 yds, Oll- $150.00, el! tor $100.00 E WALL P, 60, E, SID 1 room withthe, siaed paper, lowest rates. 204% Gr. 4 _ Lost, Found and Rewards. reward; ladies” gold | MY acernrtt Leliey peed eee ane NTIL 10 Netherland, Sth ay near 59th at. ; WORLD'S MONEY-SAVING ADVERTISEMENT BLANK. Situations Wanted, 20 Words... Help Wanted, 14 Words e i. Boarders, Hous: 100. 4 ‘Week Days mM ments to Let, 1 "deed and 8, Rooms or Apart aa a Office, 30 Washington street, Brookiyn, or any Branch (fice. BE INSERTED IN THE MORNING WORLD,