The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1895, Page 2

TURKEY RAKED OVER THE COALS Gladstone Vigorously De. nounced the Ontrages in Armenia, PORTE. WHOLLY i BLAME, Oriental Promises Mean Nothing and Coercion Must Bo Put Into Play. : THE GRAND OLD MAN CHEERED. ‘He Presented a Resolution Which Is Adopted at the Meeting at Chester. CHESTER, ‘Town Hall was packed with people to day, the audience including numbers of Armenian question. Vadstone rose amid an outburst of enthusiastic applnure of all descrin- , addressing the audience, sald that the Armenian question party matter or a reli “The present situation said the Grand Old Man, “resulted from kovernment—perhaps the worst on the face of the world.” Mr. Gladstone then in Armenia,” *intolerably this resolu- ‘Thin meeiing exprestes tte ronviction that Her port of the entire Nation wit party in any measures 1 may adont In order to fecure for the Armenians auch retor ministration of the uarantees for the nafety of ite, and property and that no reforma can be effect the continuous control of the Europe: out dlxtinetion ot rovinoe As ti provide effec Mr. Gladstone said the resolution war te one and expressed not only his own sentiments, but those of their trans-Atlantic more strongly those present “the dispassionate inquiry w was made after the Sassoun massacre the powers of languag: describe the stat showed that The inquiry, he continued, had vert- the sickening details not only rican testimony, which was doubly entitled to credence, ‘as America, politically, had no Interest of European t energy, summed up into four swords, was: Rape! Torture! But,” he added, “plunder and murder swore the comparatively mild side of the work of the ravisher and torturer. "This ds not the work of th: ous classer, Constantinople and its agents, and there of their deeds for whieh the Government is not responsible. Government into deadly tion as to which should prove the most! the Government, the acts of the Turks were the Turkish Government dixarme them the harbarlans and villains mas- querading as the Sultan's cavalry, hopes of bett Constantinople have been eager but the Government only met the alle. kations made against !t with denial and Julsehood—weapons “The treaty of 1878 bound the to carry out reforms and gave to redress: wrongs. propositions not accept Turkish promises, appreciated at are sensible and no mor demand as mueh a and determine that this ance or not." solution read hy was then carried STATEN ISLAND NOTES. 631 Fifth street, ua { Arrangements ed from among the Killed a Mad Do, Policeman Donnelly, of the Weat 0: street station, assinted by Dr, One Hundred an. @ mad dog ot 867 Coil McCloy, of 140 Weat ‘Third wtreet, shot and ki junbus Avenue (his morming. YOUNG WHEELMAN KILLED. Pole of a Farmer's Wagon Strack Him tn the Stomach, (Speciat to The Evening World) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J, Avg 6—At Port Monmouth last night Henry Waterman, a farmer, was killed while riding his bicycle, by a collision with a farm wagon driven by William Finn The place of the accident was near the O'Brien store, where there is a diagonal road croreing. Hoth were kolng very rapidly and did not see each other until too late ‘The pole of the wagon struck Water, man in the stomach and injured him so that he died ea ng Waterman Was eighteen years old and has ¢. father ther living Neither is blamed except for the rapid chr WITH THE WHEELMEN. Finttes for the Weyele tournament to he hel a) Manhattan Beach Aug 14 clone with Willie nt 192 Hroalway, to-morrow, Will oe aw follows Claan A, oneeintle nerateh over intersecting Crossings A. oneinile Nandivap: professional one quarter mile fying etart, aeraten, * $180 professional Ave-miie handicap, purse 8 see In conjunction with the Labor Day celebration ofthe Nod AL ©, two open bleyele races wil be given, @ one-mile and a two-mtie handicap Handsome roid dia medala wil be given to the winter 1) each event, wilver medals ta gecont and bronze to third, Resides the Bloycle races Master Leroy See will give an exhibition of trick riding Cyoliata who enter the racen will Aliowed the priviiewe of practiaing on the track one week previous ta the Fa Guttenburg’s tam 1A race track, which has Drought both fortune and ruia to so many, and Wan lain idl no tong, will on the 17th inet be ho eene of the meet of the Castle Point eyelera, of Hoboken, and the admiasion wii! be tree eS ricace club hand! f the Kings County heid over the Merrlek roa Cyelinta were right “in IU" during the Tritge blockade yesterday Road runs of Hrookivn Ramblera are foheduied aw follows Aug. 11, to” Englewood Aug. 18, to Tarrytown; Aug. 25, to Rockaway Unattached ridera are’ invited All starts are from the elutyti 861 Flathuah avenue, oo BASEBALL ‘CHAT. A prominent baseball crank remarked after erday's eames “If the Giants could play tn taville all the time they could win the cham plonship hands down The remark Ald not reflect upon the ball playto Hility of the Harlemites #0 much aa it did on the crowd, It 18 a curious colncldence that whenever the local rootem turn out much over 6,000 atrong, whieh, by the way, d@ not unusual, the invariably are beaten, The management should Himut the attendance. Amos Ruse pitched a masterly game yenter- day, but hie arm was very nore at the conclu sion The big fellow had apeed to derful aasortinent of curves and « Won Were at Ora! thought fit ho tm unable to play” Me may ko bome tor © taw dayn to Fe ree Washington “Watch’’ Burnham's Inter ton ot nurikem in yeaterday’s was wild rd. Husle wan the chiet Pitcher Lipp, of Hagerstown, has heen ordered to report to the P nila management. Which club will get frat crack at the vew Mod?" The standing of the League clube this morning as fol won Me ob ak aw St Laut bo Hat Wieahingt’ 48 cis clucinnath S42 Louisville... 21 60.268 PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Casper Leon alled on J e Ath Kennoty, mi the Chub, of Mam maker of the Emp Lo 1, yesterday, to ask for a match with Jack | Madden, Ju Jimmy Harry or Mike 8 Jot Hostan, In a limited-round bout at 105 poundte Loom prefers a fight with Tom O'lourke's colored | wonder, Joe Kime When Leon and Marry fougty thelr draw in Chicago over 5.000 persons attended, Nick Colling, who haw re In Jersey City for some time, uw an iiea that he could mix Ae up with Frank Erne, of Huffaly, tn a limit round bout, and bis tucker raya he wil put wy $1.00) to match him against the Huffaly lad at Jes ponte for $1.00 4 aide Colling ta more Chen anatows U the gloves with Bene Morava Leeds, of Atlante Chy, who In to mest ey Genin Haltimore, in a four-round Cfor 8 dvcision on Aug. 10) at Atlantic Clty fe reportel in excellent condition, Should Le ger the stecint WH probably be challenge Tohany Clark and Uharley MeKerver, bath of [phi who have been anstoun to {sions with him ever since Leeds ge Winter Mek leteat Leeds Milly Duke, of Haltimore, who wa recently Aout by Stanton Abbott inthe Eureka Chit Frank Have signed articles Ina twenty Tocateh welkhta before the A f"Nortolk, "Va. Aus Fat vay a site bet, and the club offers Chartey Roden, of 4 who gave Cas. | per Leon nm hard with a Haltenke to Bal Vaughn, of Trentan, for alin if toa Anish with siall glaves eo ee thes place atthe Academy of Music on Aug. The Santa Auita Stale te up to all the teiek “ g when Argentine rau a few days ag Had Argon’ tine Ww Winey woah ta y tuk hat be ° ton Mang . stewards ant wanted tow Riley Grannan mate 9 W NOs vemerday Nallard won hla frat race of the meeting on dasa and will about win on hi gton might trace, He sakes appearance in the h The gelding broke down wk MeDona had @ er te P ted stest. He ran ny "pulled up sound. Hodily t THEY BURNED —_HEFENOCE ‘A MISSION, The Chinese in the Province of To Kien Are in a State of Revolt. FOREIGNERS WE WIRE FOR AID, Rumors of - Porther Riots at Places Nearer to Fu Chow Than Ku Chong. was much too smooth and placid to sult the exactions of the yachtsmen, ‘ought Hope. The breeze freshened slowly but sure- ly, however, and when the gun on the| Speculation Is Tame and Reaction~ Bylvia boomed forth at 8 o'clock fate Have Uphill Work. the pennants on the yachts were stirred by an encouraging southwest when they were raised for An hour later the wind and all wae life and activity aboard the|‘#!M and reaside resorts and the at- o'clock the | t¢hdance at the Stock Exchange 1s com- 1 for the and soon after 411 held good, flagship Sylvia gave start out of the harbor, Jed the fleet around Hrenton Point. oners were the example the graceful black steam headed for Bret ‘s Reef Lightship. A ie ee inde had | 488 04.8912 and) demand at 4.00 1-4 the processton dozen yachts were lef: than alittle larger than of late in the harbor, 11.90 Vigilant put In appee ance around the end of the point, com-/after midday Outsdde of Chicago Gas, Ing down under mainsatl, and clubtopsail an hour later, by Defender under similar | owing to the 10. had not ap-|and cotton fut ‘e wiarted with the |tinues bankers contemplating «old ship- sf boats only ‘The wind at 10.00 was about southwer by south and blowing steadily six miles |}ate trading, the Indu ‘The weather conditions were most exactly LEONARD BLAMES THE ENGLISH, two headsaiis | howev She was followed, halt the decline was v He Says They Live in Open Sin, and Form a Wrong Idea of Chris'ians. similar to those of last | United States Leather prefer: iday and there were nearly as many | Volume of business, however, was small wat the start a Department on that day. 11 o'clock the preliminary | 17,009 shares of Sugar were traded in, gun was fired from the Sylvia with both _ considerably to the leeward _ however, came about and stood over towards the lightship for the fa- | American 7. vorite position. ‘The course salled, the flagship, © eastward #8 back to the flagship, United States “American Mission pro Detain of Kuteng massacre hurribie, as indicated by sig-| American Cotton Ol pe 7 Point | Ad Top. @ fanta Fe 1 en miles and seven miles, Twice the Regatta devided to stop at the first round, e forty-two mile Defender Starta Fira Defender got over the line at 11.25.60, | Uh the Gould yacht following at 11.26.40, In the first five minutes Defender seemed to windward, SHANGHAI, to the Mercury, the Province of rebe ton, According to a of this city, of Fu-Klen ts in a state and the American Mission at Fung-Fuk, in that provin smmittee | nie Total | Chi... Bur, & Quiney fhe Europeans and Americans have raphed for gunboats to protect the foreign settlement sailing her lead in a quarter of an yacht | General Rlertrte a | Hocking w to-day with some of the survivors of the Ku-Cheng massacre, they declared outrage was carried out In the most diabolical manner, and that it was evidently a premeditated and carefully unprovoked, of the mis- were asleep. were buried wind blowing, and w good furlong ahead and to windward, They stood over close to the Narras| Lariede Gas pt splitting tacks, to escape from the heavy | lake Erie & Western pt handicap her leeward position imposed, | 10ne Roth were the occupants sionary station hodies of the victims gansett shore, endeavoring Vigilant pointing high and footing| i. N. Ain @ Cnt pf qulte fast, considering the lack of force | Manhattan Const in the wind, tussle down Judith, Defender ine was a quarter of a mile to the good when, at 12.20, she pointed down towards the first mark. It was evident that pected to make it in one tack, but this|N y.) Susq & West ble, owing to tide influence | Norfolk & Wear. ........ Vigilant’s han- re are rumors of further riots at places nearer ‘This district includes the sta- England at Methodiats’ sta- Point | Mo.. Kan. @ Tex the American ased her lead and | Minn @ 8. 1. 24 pt . Hokehtang and Hinghwa, , Aug. 6—The officials of the cabled instructions Minister at Pekin, mand the safety British subjects in the disturbed upon a full in- Haft ex- and the light breeze. dlera reallaed this and took a tack in-| North Amer! shore, Defender quickly following her © the massacre. pnor has been ordered to see that the culprits are punished, and that ndent Inquiry be made Into the Ku-Cheng massacre by a British Con- sular Court. nder'n lend at rather near a mile. Windward. mark, ans off Point Judith, at | Southern Ratiway oo... 12.37, and her spinnaker was broken out onde after she filled away. the into hours the whistling buo: the headquarters of the Methodist n Missions Dr Vigilant was mark and minutes grew aboard the vessels waiting for her to of whom the fo with the trouble met with by mise f the Englishmen, Dr. Leonard showed hav- over her bowsprit end around the buoy, Ing been beaten on elapsed the beat to windward about six minutes, imme- being] “NOT TO CUT THE ee was blow: reiki n live principally reputations istinguish, as a . after rounding, handled quickly the leg down to the se tote the big sing ning ability. i On this leg the wind hauled a trifle to] Representatives of the lines in the not} Southern Railway and Steamship An- i materially, roared cranks ete lthia morning ‘to consider the proposal while| of cut rates on lines running between found | New York, Baltimore and Savannah mark | The meeting was secret. ed on port tack, with | When it | of the rilssionartes. HAD HER PUG DOG IN COURT. Lille Lynch's 1 nl mark, prom= suckers rune v the eastward 4 Spent the Night with Her in a Cell, A pug dog was am in Jefferson Market Court this morning. K shifting keel running free is a big advantage, another {lustra’ ng the prisoners 7.058 and hea West Fifty-second | #! 0 t, who was arrested at Broadway | ¥/Silant rounded at 1.24.20, and her’ as she her spinnaker, Bringing tt uo Policeman Callahan, ‘she appeared to charge of being disorderly, wind shortly afterwards carried the dog in her arms when Roth sul held to their big balloon stb in rin the Tenderloin precinct station- yivia made all possible ; the Ughtsnip yachts at that point e ry . Taking Into consideration the lack of | November, 7.10 a 7.12; December, 7.1 t probable that not be sent over the the dog peered curiously at the Court ite owner was placed at the bar The woman could not give a satisfactory explanation of PRETTY GIRL GOES INSANE. May Claxt no, the Indian | the yachts wou course for the second round Defender passed the line at the light-| at an advance of about 3-sc eptember | *. There was her conduct, ship at, 2.10.00, All the sioops and ach: fleet not actually sailing for the Drexel cups were massed at expectation that the race would be con- cluded at that point don hoard the flagship, Defender's rounding ners of the | & Mk the lightship. | Suye She's eitanip ip Your Honor, became the | charged; Paieago May ¢ om ind TL want to go there as soon as pos- please don't announced her fies METEOR NOT STARTED. Emperor William Disappointed tm] sailing tc-morrow. owes Reantt In the race for the} @old by the steamer St. Louis to- . in the regatta of the Royal | morrow. from] The United States A Fa oy, | ship. $5,000,000 in gold bars to-day and ‘atch Buoy, delphia | inquired into, ed wrapper, hanging about Was arrested at vn complaint of Mra. Mary Nat-house at 1s Thirty-ninth street, why a strange man. attired ina young woman ny and that she was round the Bullock inquired Into, round a flagboat off Y turn to Cowes, a total d miles, Britannia had a walkover. boarded his yacht | comporet the frm of FP. Speyer @ ©, dey cutter | in silver-plated ware a S walch was defeated by Volune | ay asslaned to Fr rin 1887, in She rewe for the Amer- mouth, and re- Coming Bye nee of about 4 evening games ne Muntred and Thirty » Majesty was dressed in yachting patume, and intended to start with his ht lu the race for the Queen's Cup, | bat some misunderstand K occurred re= Meteor land she did not start lof Meteor to start in the race for due to the fact i dell a gale of wind was blowing, which would have Queen's Cup w , and as Meteor ts not The %-raters taking part in th th gatta of the Royal Southampton Yacht| Baby Margue! Club to-day started from Southampton. Timoxny ee Uitte Niagara soon had a good Isolde second and Luna third. ‘The latter carried away Stephanie's bowsprit and the last named yacht re- ae values for their money with | gang; You seem to have Looks like a severe case F too. What in rid have you been doing? (weakly)—Nothing. ing over your bill, Nothing | tired. Niagara won the race for a>ratera, A DECLINE AFTER MIDDAY. —— os Chicago Gas the Only Stock to Yield to Any Frteat breeze from the Seta Speculation was tame again this morning. Many operators are at moun- paratively small The reactioniats, despite the dulness, find the task of depressing prices up- hill work, owing to the improvement in railway earnings and the splendid out- look fdr big erops Money 1 4 71-2 per cent. on call, The} and | foreign exchanges are dull and rather easier, Bankers’ sixty-day bills sold at a 401-7 The supply of bills was a nmercial bar silver rose to 61-2. Mexican dol- Jars are unchanged at 531-4 Btocks showed 4 reactionary tendency which vy about a point, ery slight The exchange marke! was easier, enewed offerings of «rain a supply con ments will proba ly cancel thet engage- ka were generally lower in. th als leading the pressure was and The dow nwar] movement reauest agwinst Chicago Gi. The sales of lis shares. In the unlisted department stocks were 117,000 The Closing Quotations. Open Meh Law. Close > WL OW2Q TM ty Amarican Sugar Ket 14% 1G 14 UT American Cotton pt! x AU, Top, & Santa Fe pt & @ Ohio Chesapeake & Chicago & Northwest ent & St Pi eh, @ St Pi Colorado Fuel Rock INiand & Pa Deinware. fe Hugaan Den. & Rio Grande pt trait Gag Din & Cattle Feed Mino Central Jowa Central pt... Lake Shore Lake Erie & Weatern nd & Loulayitl hvitie Mich Central Mo, Paci Minn. & St. Louis, Norfolk & West pf Mall ioe see « & Reading Peoria & Eaatern o.oo... Telexraph n Reet & Lake Erie ——_ Southern Hallways and Steamers I) Keep Up Pric: sociation met at the Hotel Waldorf over it was announced that the association had decided not to cut rate took —o with her on the close] FREE BUYING OF COTTON. be overtaking the slant of The Market Advances, Wheat Goes Up a Cotton advanced abcut six points on free buying. Early sales included Sey tember at 7.01 a 7.04; October, 7.06 a 7.08 oe Janvary, 7.22 a 7.24, Mareh, 7.3: The New York wheat market opened selling at 735-8c. a 73 ddvance in Chicago, September gelling at 881-20. 4 (8 3-4e. The advance was principally due to local buying. ‘orn advanced about Sc, opening oe would here at 4 5-8c, for September and 40 7-8c | Finally the algnad | here at 05 Rote ware” weenie ned at 241 wari lee for the secon’ round: ul was $350,000 W MORE GOING. un from Sylvia, which ‘Two Firma Will Send This Amount in Gold To-Morrow, to Europe on the steamship St, Louis Nosslage & Fuller will ship $100,000 ssay Office will $5,000,0%) to-morrow to the Phil mint to be coined Frederick F. Speyer and M. Chambers street, to: TIMOTHY J. AND HIS BABY. Congr mane asaphell t the Pic nlc of the Oriental ¢ “Congressman Timothy J. Camp- s Oriental Club held tords >. hearts of the people. mperor's| At the foot of Broome street, East yacht to have a couple of reefs in her| River, the steamer Myndert Starin, with | match|@ big barge, was ready to take the Britannia in tis weather she did | Orientals to Wetzel's Point View Grove, College Point. There was cheering when ex-Congressman, with his wife and dock. There w more cheering when Poked around and people?” guoaid exami yaa Rugs at Cowrsa- Swat, i rey Cal |st. for her detention, been the order refused a rel the New York forms by Hard & Rand will ship $250,009 gold | \ its fouretra | tor its | the failure|twenty-ffth annual outing, Before it the | started Timothy J, made a speeep, In that | which he proclaimed he was still in the .' appeared on the | eighth sire |by Ching Ling. the | gy aia: to see that I am still pers by the THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1895. __ AUK WIT. (Continued from First Page) CHILD HELD? Florence Pairfeld, Aged 16, Wrested from tke Society of St. Martha WAS COMMITTED BY AN MAT. She Got Her Away from Home Under Pretense of Taking Her Out for a Walk, RELEASED ON A COURT ORDER. . Pecu'iar Reticence on the Part of the Reverend Mother and the Society’s Lawyer. The Protestant Fpiscopal Soclety of Martha, at 31 West Twenty-second street, surrendered Florence Fairfleld fairfield, of West Nineteenth street, and con- sented to an order discharging her from |the custody of the Soclety in Supreme to her brother, Frank J. Court, Chambers, this morning. “The case is pecullar in many re- spects. The girl was taken to the house of the Society by an aunt, who got her away from her home on the pretense of taking her out for a walk. “For se what had become of h the « In let the girl go. “At the Gerry Society's headquarters we were told they knew nothing of the case ard disclaime —_ responsibility We then obtained a writ of habeas corpus from Judge O'Brien.” In court this morning a young lawyer said he appeared for the attorney of the Society of St. Martha and consented to the girl's release. Another lawyer addressed the Court on behalf of the Gerry Society, saying his clients wished to be placed on rec- ord as having had nothing to do with the case in any way. The young lawyer who represented the attorney who represents the 80- ciety of St. Martha refused to talk about the case or even to give his name, When asked who. the counsel | for the Society was and for whom he appeared, he sald: , “I decline to give his nam revety, even; bu ald that the gir by the Gerry Society, She sald that Florence had been giv- Jen to her by her aunt, who had signed rn reasons Which she THE BRIDGE OVERCROWDED. New Tracks Fall Uterly to Land Passengers with Comfort. As long as the present tem- porary trestle work remains at de of the Brook- | vn Bridge, there will be inconven- | fence during the rush hours of the morn- ing. The tie-up, which lasted forty-two hours, is over. Trains were running, it night, but the delay this morning at this side, was almost as great as if the passen; as usual, at 6.30 o'clock 1 to walk, ough, Train after t cape. At 7 o'clock the platform was black with people, packed like sardines and unable apparently to move. So great was the crowd there was no room for passengers on other trains to disembark. ‘The trainmen on some of the cars re- fused to open the gates, and waited for the little puffing engines to draw them around to the outgoing platform, That condition cf affairs lasted until long after 9 The my lock te walk reast down the sta! rled to keep order, The manner in which the changes are being made prevents the erection of any wider stairs. There {s not space enough, #9 the inconvenience will last completed ck plan, This will not be until 28 management, hi ks * ny We There is platforms are Neither th use) be impossible, Ching Ling Clubs a Boy. scalp wound, of #94 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, is 4 Butts, counsel for Fairfield, ral weeks her father and brother did not know where she was or Florence, who is fifteen years of age, finally man- aged to slip a note out to her father, telling of her whereabouts. father, brother and myself called Society's house and demanded 4 release. The reverend mother harge told us we would have to see the Gerry Soclety and refused to was in progress. picked him out attacked by three men, one of whom, lyn, who retired from off Mucceeded by Hubert G. Taylor, submitted his ; there has too much publicity given to the case already.” The reverend mother in charge of to give the name of denied that she was committed Fourth plac pital, Broo! numerous bru for work about 7 o'clock A.M. night he was found unc had Two things served to cause the delay. One was the fact that the new trestle platforms are larger and much wider than the old ones, and are elevated fully twenty feet. The second reason is that although the platforms are so very wide, the temporary stairs leading to the street are twice as narrow as the old ones, ‘The result is that when the big plat- me crowded during the early morning hours passengers could not get away fast e chased each other into the station, each dumping human freight among the surging mass that was trying to es- in y Was that there were no jaccidents, as not more than four could while row upen row twenty deep were push- ing behind, About a dozen policemen rh delay or inconvent- t the Brooklyn end, as the old workmen nor trainmen recovered from the strain of yes. y. Never in the history of the [bridge was there such confusion and actual suffering ‘The subject forms an [interesting problem to Brooklyntt The bridge has been opened twelve | years. Before that time people could do without it. Now sucn a thing would eph Callahan, a lad, of 214 Bast Eighty- was struck on the head with « elub Chinese, at Third avenue and LIVED AT COUNTY EXPENSE. Charities C joner Who Were Fed from the Big Farm. ‘The Assembly Cities Committes re- sumed their investigation of the Charl- ties Department in the City Court, Brooklyn, to-day, Benjamin M. Bailey, of Kings Park, head farmer at St. John- land for two years, said that Col. Gott and other Commissioners frequently asked him if he wanted to see them. He said the meat furnished to the in- mates and employees was too tough for him to eat. It wan customary, the witness said, fot Brooklyn politicians to come down hunting and fishing and remain at the County expen: he witness had in- structions to send choice fruit from the farm to, Mr. Gott's house In Brooklyn. ‘Thompson, agent of the Long Inland Ralread ‘Company. ready a let of supplies he sent to Commissioner Nolan in. 1890, 1891 and 1802, consisting of barrels of fruit, potatoes, clams and ereen vewetables. Begs were sent Comm.asioner Murphy. The ex! and freight bills amounted to $13. STRUCK DOWN BY A STONE. Little Mary Dryer Fatally Injared at the Ahearn Rejoicin Pretty fourteen-year-old Mary Droyer, ing in St. Mary's Hospital, in that city, from the effects of being struck in the head with a stone last night. Mary was visiting her uncle, Felix Butler, of 49 Grand street, New York. | The John F. Ahearn Chowder Party had a big time after landing in New York last night. Mary and some friends ran out to see the parade. While standing on the sidewalk some one threw a stone, which struck Mary on the side of the head. She fell, was picked up and taken to a neighboring drug store. She was returned to Mr. Butler's hvuse, 9 AN ASSEMBLYMAN BEATEN. meany Won with Votes, but Says Dempney Used Hin Fists. Assemblyman John A. Hennessy, of Brooklyn, this morning secured a war- rant from Police Justice Tighe for the arrest of Con Dempsey, a motorman in the employ of the Nassau Electric Rall- road, for assault. While the Third Election District Democratic Association of the Tenth ward was holding an enrolment at the rooms of the Young Men's Democratic Club, 156 Nevins street, last night, a flerce struggle between the followers of Hennessy and Alderman “I” McGarry Mr. Hennessy claims that he suc- ceeded in getting thirty-five new names on ryites and he rofl. ‘This enraged the McGar- general row followed, Hen- Nesey claims that the McGarry people 8 a mark and he was he claims, was Dempsey. Adame Ont, Taylor In, County Treasurer Henry H. Adams, of Rrook- to-day and wi feport to the Noand of County, The report. show upervinora of an unexpended fon Aug. 1, 1484, of $1,649,052.58; receipts the $9,756, expenditures, 87,765,617 94 lance on hand Aug. 41,1895, 83,6 Fell Down the Cellar Steps. Michael O'Nell, seventy-two year Hives with his son, Christopher ( old, who HI, at 62 Brooklyn, is in St. Peter's Hos- this morning suffering from and shock. Mr. O'Neil left day, Last at the foot of 4 are being In many districts there are Aghis oi Trustees, noticably in Babylon, lyn and Islip, The polis opened at noon and Femained open until 4 o'c.ock. Church Changes Its Name, Hereafter the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Reformation, of Brookivn, will be known as the Church of the Incarnation. Justice Gaynor, in Supreme Court, Brooklyn. thin morning signed the certificate authorizing the change of name. ARMY BOARD TO MEET. Gen, Schofleld W aide To-Day A meeting of the Army Board of Fortifications will be held in the Army Building, Whitehall street, to-day. Lieut.-Gen, John M. Schofield, the senior member of the Board, is in town and will doubtless preside at the meet- fons of the Board are always executive, and nothing is ever made Public until the Secretary of War has signified his approval. he other members of the Boa| are: Gen. bbott, of the Engineer rps; Major APhippa snd’ Capt res Ge Tae Ordnance epartment eC Fraik, of the Artillery, and A. L. Outhwaite, who is the elvilian member, —_— >__ Quakers to Row for Hoonters. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6 — An eight-oared shell crew from the Vesper Boat Club of the Schuylkill Navy, te in training for a race with the University of Pennaylvania eight at olla (Ind. on! Aug. Citizens oft nubacribed for such a contest addition to paying the expenses of the. « {ng crews, the members at the winning crew will be ded gold medals. Fast Trotters Burned to Death FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 6—The stock barn on BT. McDonald's noted Riverside farm burned Inst night. Loss, $12,009. Ales the $19,000 California maliion Truman, with a mile record of 2.12, and five colts of Electric King fast stock Early Mention of Racing. In 1709 a race mecting was held at York, England, and from that day to! this there has never ceased to be an August meeting at York. King James I. bought of Mr, Mark- ham the first Arabian horse ever owned in England. The price was i, He was disgraced by being beaten by every horse that inst him, Tt seems about as certain as anything historical can be that there was horse racing in the forest jaltres, near Yor England, before 15%, And’ there seems to be good reason to believe that there was horse racing on the frozen Ouse in 1607, The latter part of the reign of George I, or the commencement of that of his Successor, was remarkable for the com- mencement of a work dedicated ex- preaaly to a record of the truly, English sport, the “Racing ¢ “alendar, en was commenced by Mr. Cheny, of Arun: del, Sussex. Boucher, in, his “Survey of the Town of Stamford,’ says that a concourse of noblemen and gentlemen met together in tn vicinity of the town in “mirth, peace and amity, for the exercise of thelr ewift running horses every Thuri aay in March. The is the value of £7 or £8.” —_—_— > _—_ ALL Au. DF, TEL, offices will 4 THE WORLD, And use as a ft optum tame for, WORLD eavte. at ome glee the Keeley Cure, Wahle Pising BY. "| Satsa.” wahticentl ci oe tenement-house contractors, ber of New York contractors who have signed indicates that only 145 are attll agreement this morning. It is prize they run for liver and gilt cup with a cover of WHY WAS THIS [BROOKLYN. |TAILORS’ STRIKE NEARLY OVER. Only 145 Ont of 636 New York Contractors Are Still Holding Out 2,000 EMPLOYEES ARE IDLE. With as Many More in tho Brooklyn, Brownsville and Newark Districts. ARE BOSSES PLAYING DOUBLE? Leader Scoenfeld Says Some Who Have Signed Are Encouraging Others to Hold Out. The coat-tailors’ big strike is nearly over, and by the close of the present week all hands will probably be at work, The United Brotherhood of Tailors claim a substantial victory, notwithstanding the adverre reports of the remnant of the Contractors’ Association, which te ull holding out after repudiating its agreement, made by its secretary, urday, with the Brotherhood leaders that if 400 contracts had been signed by New York, Brooklyn and Brownsville contractors, the Association would give up the fight and all its members would sign the Brotherhood agreement ané give bonds. There are 535 contractors in this city exclusive of some 100 sweat-shop or The num- holding out. Mr. Schoenfeld also said that 11,000 Brotherhood strikers had returned to work for the contractors who have signed the agreement, and 2,000 men ate still out in this city, as many more in Brooklyn and Brownsville, and several hundred women and girls, who are members of the Brotherhood locals. “Lam positive that if the strike should last until next week the Brotherhood will not be in a position to furnish any men to a number of contractors who are now holding out, and who may want to sign at the last moment, Schoenfeld to an “Evening World” re- porter. Mr. “The largest contractors have settled and have increased their working forces,” continued Mr. Schoenfeld. “The Association contractors are a tricky lot, with a few exception were at the Association's meeting yes- Four men, who terday, came to us and signed our ingular, but nevertheless true, that some of the contractors who signed our a reement have paid money to the Association in order to aid the contractors who are still holding out, One can readily see the motive for such action,” IN THE WORLD OF LABOR, Ernest Warder Is the newly elected Recording responding Secretary of Brewery Work- Union No. 110. About nix hundred mem! of the United Houre to and Bridgemen's Union are living in Brooklyn. Board of the National Union, im place of Javon Huber, resigned Norcrons Brothers, of Stony Creek, Conn., yee: terday ‘settled. their differences with’ thelr atone ‘iiters and quarrymen, WHO-had been on strike for ‘the last three years, Thia will, give em: Plovment fo about five hundred union men at Tdvanced wages The Loca! Joint Executive Board of the Jour- neymen Brewers’ Unions has appointed a special cimimittee to Investigate charges made. by Dal No. 1 against Secretary Frederick Schaete resignation has not been accepted by the Board. ‘The differences of the plumbers and electrical workers In regard to. Jurtadiction over certain work are again (> be ventilated this ing io Glarention “Hall by "the mpectal ‘commlttes sap- pointed for that purpose by the Board of Walk- Ing’ Delegates Among the speakers announced for this even- ing’s iiscussion upon the subpect of ‘Trad Schools and the Apprenticeship Problem’ at the rooms of the Social Reform Club, 88 Second at hue. are Samuel Gompers, John 'B. Lanpom, ae ward Murphy and Clarence 8. Roberta The American Order of Brickia and Stone- Masons has elected P. J. Miniter, Presidemt; Iuedors, Frank Faulk, Vice-Prestdente: ran Crear, Recording Secretary; J. J. MeGratl Treasurer; H. Cleni Corresponding Secret F. Rerkiing, Financlal’ Secretary; George Emul Willlam Kehm, John Peterson, Trustees. ‘The receipts ct General Secretary Wines's office last month from local oranches of the Interna. tional Typographical Union amounted to $8,811.96 andthe expenditures were $2,100.58, leaving on 75.44. The balance im the 566.88, hand a balance of s-Drexel He The detess of the Upholsterers’ In hessions opened at 64 East chmidt, Ed to, the fir “Robin and Richard Hencki W. Derwith, R. ouhetmer. They" selected. Ea cretary pro tem, and appointed com- eupon an adjournment was taken President MeBride, of the American Federation of Labor. requests all organizers whose terme of oMre have expired to forthwith return to Bim their commissions and if a new commission be desired an appliration with proper indorsement should be sent with the old commission, Loval Assembly 325, i. of L., Pantemakers, ore than two hundred eon: members are working to agreement which expl rene on Thursday, Aug, working hours per w . weekly payment of on Mondays, permission to the walking delegate *! * to visit all shopa, orders are few and no ja division of labor w 1 of workers wi HE genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has helped me considers, avly to keep my Strength. I consider it the best nutritive tonic and table beverage I know of. fags Bewore of imitations The genuine Jehann” Hef's Malt Ex tract has pa sig: nature on neck we EISNER @ MENDELSON CO., Agents, New iy ASK FOR THE GENUINE JOHANN NOFF'S MALT EXTRACT ~~ Union ig