The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1895, Page 2

*ABOR'ENIOYS 17S HOLIDAY, ‘Worer More Reason for Cele. brating in Real Earnest Than This Year, WWEATACRconoTTIONS cuOD {Letter Carriers Parade, Veterans Fight Their Battles O’er Again f “end Politicians Hustla DAY GENERALLY ‘Athletic Games, Picnics, Clambakes, Chowder Parties, Anarchistic Speeches, Have Their Part. OBSERVED. * Labor has never in the history of its wn holiday had more reason for re- Joicing and celebrating in real earnest than this year, Encouraging word comes from every side of factories re~ suming operations after long periods of inactivity, of mills where ante-panic ‘wages have been restored, of industries, ‘moribund for two years, awakening with additional working forces, As if ‘fn recognition of the encouraging con- \ditions, Dame Nature put on her pret- itlest smile this morning, and presented @ perfect day for the toller at play ‘A clear, bright sky and a pure, nicely tempered atmosphere ure vouchsafed to “the celebrants of Labor Day, and New ve 'B masses are making the most of it in their quiet celebrations arranged by their various organizations, When, after several years of annual ‘observance of a day selected by them- selves, the forces of Inbor succeeded in securing the passage of a law in the State setting uside the first Monday in Beptember as a legal hollday to b known as Labor Day, the tolling masses commemorated the anniversary by musay meefpgs, parades and like “demonstra= tione, the tenor of which was a protest dist such wrequtalities. and inequi- vas existed between eupttal And las There was no giant parade of he Central Labor Union nor of the Knights of Labor nor of the Central Wabor Federation to-day. Most of the evils of which labor complained in years | past have been removed or alleviated, ‘and the dignity and importance of la- (bor are recognized on every hand. Labor Day, on the pian of the holiday fin New York Stats, haa heen adopted | Moy twenty-nine other States, and t way ‘there are celebration of emanci-} \pation of Imber all over the Union. [Im this city the day is being cele- {prated much after the manner marking mil holldaya, There in not the noise of | (Mrecrackers nor the smoke of bon-| fired Rs On Independence Day, nor the Weasting of Thanksxtving Day, nor yet| Whe choral services in the churches that ‘mark Christmastide, for there is a | \biending of the character of all these | pn y's observance, jlidays in Labor 1 | | There is the picnic at Coney Island of | fthe Central Labor Union, the organiza- ‘tion whose persistent efforts © re- swarded by the passage of the law creat- | ‘ang Labdr Day. The union has been go- ing down to Coney Island with its best ‘girl by every train and every boat all morning. The “picnic” !# In the Sea ‘each Palace, and there is speech-mak- gm on the programme, besides a special Re performance in the big concert Mand music especially for the ovca- | Central. Labor Federation is | saicking @t Brommer’s Park, Wills venue and One Hundred and Thirty- hird street, with athletic sports as the chief feature of the occasion, and daric- ing-tn” the *evening. ~~ Famous old District: Assembly 49, | Knights of Labor, alone commemorated the day with a mass meeting at “The | Cottage,” Union Square. | ‘The New York Letter-Carriers' Asso- | ciagion, who get a hollday as all workers ought to, will keep it by attending in a| body the Letter-Carriers’ National As- gociation Convention, in Philadelphia. ‘Their programme includes a parade from the 8. 8 Cox statue, Astor place, to the Astor House, at 11 o'clock this morning, on thelr way to the Pennsylvania Rail- road Depot, Jersey City, headed by Postmaster Dayton and his staff. It may be mentioned, too, that John T. F, J. Meehan, who ts credited with origi- nating. the organization of letter-car- rigrs, 1s taking his fifth one-day vaca- tion in twenty years in order to attend | the Philadelphia Convention, | The old Volunteer Firemen’s Associa ‘ons find Labor Day a good one for their | annual picnic and games at Lion Park, | ‘as Labor Day is proverbially blessed with good September weather. The “Vols.” will have a concert and stu performance this evening. Protective Engine Company, No. 54, | away up in Melrose (Twenty-third | Ward), will give a reception to visiting firemen at Aurora Park, St. Ann's ay nue and One Hundred and Fifty-sixth streét, this evening, with a display of Areworks. ‘Tig German Veterans’ Union ts cele= patos “the Twenty-fifth anniversary | Jof Sédan at Homestead Park, ‘Third ave- | ‘pue and Ninetieth str | Héfr Johann Most and Claus Zimmer | smanp, each of whom has suffered Black-| ‘wells Island “martyrdom” for injudi- © clous, speeches to the Anarchists, with ¥ of beer, make up the principal, @ttr#tion at a gethering of the “rads in, J Park, Staten Isiand. loly Cross Lyceum is having a picntg and games and a Rhode Island clambake at Rye Beach; the Society of the Holy Name, Church of the Sacred Heart, listened this forenoon to a re- quiem mass for the repose of the souls of deceased members; the Chautauqua Union, of New York City, is having, an excursion to Oscawana Island, up the Hudson, and the Long Island Chau- taqWans-- are. picnicking at oPint o' Where Roswell G, Horr wae to lecture; the Daniel Sherry As- sociation is holding a picnic at Haaden's Park, Freeman street, near One Hun- @ref' and Sixty-ninth street; the Hell Gate Republican ye is at’ Jackson's 6 Point; the, ite ‘Chrysanthemum Club, of the Young Men's Christian Associa- ter, ther, | Rates zatlons x belon off tion a Jerney place. tiamy and Reno Post, Grand Army of the Republig, are having a clambake and Plonle at Riversite Hotel, Seigwick ave nue and One Hundred Siaty-fl at) street; the Defer Chowder Club, @ dinner at Friegan 1y View Pavilion; | the Impro Order of Hed Men, a festi- val at Feltman’s, Coney Tsiand; the Cat edonian Club, a carnival of sports at Manhattan Mield The Brooklyn Association of Veterans of the Franco-Prussian war is eons tinuing the four day colby ” gun Saturday of t versary of the Tattle Deutschen Krieger 1 War Soclety, has the hand, and the principal f was a parade, THE DAY IN BROOKLYN. Plenien and Der the Place of the Uxnal Pre The holiday is lyn with plenios and place of the parade, fore heen a feature of District, Assembly its aunt 4 Coliseum, w! was expected Workman Jame the orator of the fagements prevents ing. Dancing and gajies prizes are part of the pr The annual " Central Labor Union at t Grove is one of the Day. In addition the laree fimions that always put iia Central Labor Bedor Garment Workers nt The German ation in ature tu-day twenty-fifth a atrat Take de Brook. | whi observed | fen i 20 enjoying Ieewood atiented. 1 ral Mas « H plente ate the his largely that Sovereign ¥ ' butt him fr for eramm the Hrooklyn Hie vent talon é m attend valuable} festiy nner bie of mn Appes r Ww pari Who. tpt ton of the nverition fH letter-earr proceeded te Phila nthe bie demons: Letter-Carriers’ dred uniformed « Ute part National Six hun- triers formed in front of the Post-Office, and shortly after | o'clock marched along Fulton to Court Bauare, to Washington street, to Sar through to b e thence to’ the ferry Passing th mat-Oice, they Were re viewed by Postmaster Sullivan and hal Flat. About 9 citizens acompanted the | party to, Philadelphia, including. Post Magier Sullivan and stat, Phe awning contests aL the iKnth street attracted a Large The programme gold and sily German Veterans maretod four days’ line Was at-| Included | al of the brane to Glendale estival rey The Prusa whe ad Mayor Sch from a stand in f of Hf. M, Hildebrand enite, The aded afterw Aven The Horseshe Association and the Operative Coat ‘Taibeg and Pressers marched to the foot of Broadway Labor Wil be cobserved In) Wil tamaburg more generally. thay tn. any part of Htrookiyn. At 2 ofelock the Boctatlat Latior Federation, conslating f fifty or more politcal and work men's clubs, will hold a mass meeting at the Labor Lyceum on Myrtle street Socialists Will oppe cele of the battle of 8 1 perches neing that event at Glendale will made by Lucten Sanial aud Cl arles Vand others, An extra "of Wil he stationed at the Lyceum After the maxa meeting the Soclallsts Will hold a plenlc In the grounds of the Lyceum: Starting at noon 2,000 members of thy Garment Workers’ Union, headed by Marshal Josepa Smatovaky ‘anid the dels from the ladles’ branch oft Union In carrlages, Will march throng the atrects of "Dutchtown.” ‘The parade will be followed by a pienle at Midge- wood, 720 Bushwick Schwaebiseher Saengerbund pa- | the Bastern, Digtriets | ming the day at Myrtle | ret Mayor Smith TROY, N being well tories and stores b parade of lat of the large ¥;, werver 4 Increased ton in a day ie mark ° nee has know about th CAWANTER PAGE CELEBRATIONS ELSEWHERE. Labor Day was Long Island. I crowds to Coney Beach, At North mated that there were at people at noon. The people begy Ko to Coney Island from carly in morning, and this afternoon the er Was nearly twice the of the North Beach, The plenie of the Cent Labor Union was held In Woodhaven th sented the public fax In Do you ME N ALE ‘| ISHIPEMING, compantes from 1 and Marquette f Mic She tron quietly fine Istana Reach it observed on day drew big and North was esth least 2000 1 The rivel this, morning hownting housin eral hus Aret, w The a au nto the wil at al at Coney Ishand. | A. R. Post pre Fowith anew |. ‘“ HL ADELPHIA carpet ented by r" thelr ring, ag and onkers the different labor organt arated “through” thes main eta of tiie city ‘The sixth annual reunion of + New. York Voluntecr” Heavy was held in Peekskill Moré hundred on poof the town of the Sixth Volunteers, | ersey City. everything massing | fetly, but the holiday td het ity observer, sipfking Hal Finishers’ Associa. | ‘range are hOtditg tw demonetne icon. tho. Salley” rowel tna work firm ends Xth | seven Weekn | workmen ity Arti than riland| Are your wa LION GUA In tion and pl ; n wark honor of the di the othe no the y Cities and towns in unusual demonstration © was a parade in} 4 me meeting . ® 4 Thur New | Keir Hardie wit (ook yiis tetucn fron Ch The Empire. € ot PARADE IN BUFFALO, ated $250 heate Diamond W tod hana BUFFALO, was celebrated by the elty in the conventional rade of the t a picnic ak Germania ators held forth lager flowed, Nearly eigh were in fine, nt trades, the ‘ire trades’ and miscellaneous Lloyd, of Boston, was tor, and Josep Mo: Arbelter Zeitung Kk The day otherwise w citizens in general suspen ness and a Variety of eycle races and tise Day tht bea by r a lowed Where “d vod building from r r f ni workinen way t Union No. erative fo by s les unions Park, ved by not t ehtetly W games, RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA. ofn Phrough PHILADELPHIA Coat-Pressers’ Union the Labor Jyceum Hall the labor parad: an an expr mated Ans ports, » Ex pressn on hrough sued yall tempt horse's let go, ar town, man. teat, and outsiders Durkin Fox was fron bar He was condition NO RED FLAG IN CHICAGO. The Mayors 0 the ranks Hers o Against lis Dine plente, prece 1 speakers being Keir mith and John. The Butlding counter attraction rad jenic ang own. No atiemet the ret "> Asalstant Hardie Thaivers Trade ty th maaspnocfng 1 nade ty carry tin ess parade, Day union beer, reputed THE having tesued Jers against such action LABOR UNION INCREASE. he Fact Recognize: Parade at Troy. Sept. rorganizations } t Troy has had in years: ‘The labor union str materially ar, and che of the features of to-da cognition of this fact 1 by Kood been thers Watehe: Sr aan, Jock ploket Hines we of the various shovels ' trike which oxen big mitits tle, - ANTER | IN THE WORLD OF LAnOR. Mt the Tro) fay evening tn Erving Mall Tailora of striking garg hors Nave prenented the Ceniteal Lal Coat: Prossers strict in the Large | 2—Labor Day ts In this city, fae- vg closed and the ing one th in the during Militia, Five military Calumet, Houghton rived at 4 o'clock thin ents tohed. ablished in nd guards shovel of Thomas Vevelon'a signed the nd thelr weave The surrender Nich began Kept about this about 8,000 on the HAL PAGEt erhoot of Tallors Visit the Central Labor Unlon mak Company has bern Induced has Workers at onan) Union Central haw tempor Labor Fed treet, Hrookiya f Jules Valine 1 weavers earn abot $f ago they aver nade” by trade and { Modoken, irr “ore Kolpke Sie ms uw of a Union Whose be drinkers of cn “INLAB Thre? Thousand Workingmen, «| Led by Bands of Music, | MAMMOTH MASS-MEETING HELD. went Imprisonment of Debs skimakers! Union No. 1 mover to 91 Delancey tmprisonment of Huy of ISnights column {ion street | WORLD: Labor Day. ORS LONG LINE, March to Union Square. LABOR KNIGHTS QUTIN FORCE raises ar- The Detachment of Pretty Giris Which Was Promised Failed to Appear. and Action of Authovities Denounce’. Three of thousand working Labor, assembled in Un hoon, and protes 1 nk 1 agains Det the Sau w ny need the action of es in the matter Speeches were made by Guire, of the General Executive of the Knishts of Labor, and other leaders, denouncing action of Goverument and impr Ing Debs, Resolutions dene autho eds we Thomas | iy the in arresting te the same effect w also passed. Previous the he mase-t karm) Labor was hed to Un demonstrat lock this forenc bers of the Progre the Children’s Jack Pants Makers’ Union, the Vest Mak Union and the Cloth Tat Makers! 1 nic sembted in in front of Liberty Suffolk strevt Headed by bands wy) workingmen gape workers: held on ‘ and ma Joined in the AL Ilo’ Baers n the 1 i Makers’ Union ive ‘Tatlors’ and ast Hl Ml emen of the Broadway We cohmn t Was not on thet Lot quietly 1 Square ne throug street Passe \ The Hall Hroome First str Rour where éssr8 Were Mm. ral Worthy Patrick Murphy Assembly Now 4 amt. Brower, Maso vlver ir B tne Sy eather east staneit the paar wer Red banners and and Stripes were carried by all the genizations, and many of the mer small American flags in their The evening will be spent in ous amusement halls of the cast ail nd the 8 he the Me- tars hand MEST Here's Your Workingman at His Best—Off with Wife and Children for the Joys of |One Husba © Wife. There was a social gathering on the ground floor of the handsome brown- stone house $1 East Thirty-first street | Saturday night, under the direction of Mansticld $. Batley, a co man, and his wife, Elizabeth. Bailey is a power- ful negro, His wife is frail, ple Were married one year ago, and ar Saring “for the premises. | whieh owned by Mr. W Williams Saturday night's fonction some of most exelusive colored people of the city Present festiv.ties wer were who had a quarr At The marred with bis w nted to order fi ked his wife to on the Bailey, about lown, sprang shoulder. y she attem and bit he ey whe Upon her Mra, 1h Qusband's arrest. — When wrnell asked the prisone to say, he struck swered Well, know “You rt "Yos, oger hurt thram Magistrate what he had an attitude and an- I didn’t want to hurt her, you Just bit her,” remarked the that’s the idea,” said the pris “You see, T couldn't afford to her. [just took a jump on he Wher down and then bit a plec out of her shoul She screamed a stele course, bur that was nothing T wouldn't burt that woman for a mil: lon dollars Jedee, If T was to hit her that's all, Why, y pounds." 1 took urday night, and He was held in t welgh nine ous pills. 3; couldn't burt: a fly, $600 bail for trial, a i Sed) jt business by using th his TEE PAGE for WORLD wants. — o-— ASSAULTED POLICEMEN. Two OMcern at a Pistol Wan Needed, Rrooke and Henry Brook een and sevem cen respectly arraigned In the Morrlaania Police curt this morning on a charge of hav ing aysauited Patrolmen Reiss and Does, f the Tremont police station, The row ovcurred in front of John Wagner's sa- son the Kingsbridge road, while he patrolmen were .n citizens’ clothes and on excise duty, es Thompson Thomas Miller th ond val sa Rupert ude hark sald that he were Walking along 1 when he saw the two bo: hem strike the fene noise, He also heard nelosure in the Joon say: “Walt ull d get after ‘Patrolman R hroat. ‘Then he vught Miller by red around Rupert Brooke an¢ taght lime by the throat, At this time up with a revol- ves came said that he did approached him saw no shield, f ar yon ad of ike a ym the you ‘Rhort- y ran out and not t V tried to defend hims emen said m to b and threw stones at them make then 1 fo 1 hat Does Was forced to draw h Magistrate Mott held the t $300 ba that, the patroimen. § They finally volver trial ir LIVE STOCK ON THE BOVIC. Vhe White Star Sten Number of Thoroughbre: White Star freight eh arrived this af pool, Was a large col Kk, consisting 1s, 3 dogs, s birds, one hamp On boart the avis, Wh oon from Live livest of deer, oi al mares, 7 leks The \ nd nh mares are in ¢ Morris, of Brook t nsist of « Americ thoroughbreds. ‘Th, are Jennie B., by tive, by Tom Ochiltree. L Longfellow; Erasur mpassion, by Alarm 4 Starlight, by ation, by Tom Ochiltree. mar are Pink Thorn, by ‘and her Milly, by Frears oe, by Hermit lisa-bred hikh-step All are in tiptop condit.on, —— nwis. te of Mr Dunmow mand tw ‘American Longfellow zzie Baker by Vulgil Homoeopathy Ke and hing N Reform he \ th illion Guarantee Pdge. ba coma ‘saat Pn ‘a Idea of Disciplining ‘The cou- are the om the procured a warrant for her Ride on the risino tize of HALF-MILLION GUSRAW- | and | the | boys ner Hrings ao. 12] of Iroquois, and R- Hamp- Balsam There @™ Look at the Half- ~y T8995. COATS. |[BROOKLYN. ON PARADE, ' STABLE GANG RAIDED. | Alleged Long a City Captured by the Po! Detectives Keily and Sheridan, of the Second Precinct of Long Island City, early this morning raided the quarters of the “Stabile Gang,” in the Steinway section of the city The gang live on a yacht, the Lora, and an old car, the property of the einway trolley road. Both these were on the Steinway shore, opposite Ber- rian's Island. The gang used the ing place, while they slept in the car. There was an old hammock in the car, several old salt bags, consider- able dry hay, some overcoats and three pairs of trousers When the de |place, “Clinke! IGRAY —_so— 1,400 of Uncle Sam's Letter. Carriers Show New Yorkers Their March:ng Ability. EN ROUTE FOR PHILADELPHIA, Where They Will Form a Part of the Great Procession to Pe Made This Afternoon. Thieven yacht for a cook- ectives reached the Flinn, the alleged leader of the gang, and John Colli were up and cooking breakfast. Ed- yard Murphy, of 95 Steinway avenue; Peter Harvey, who resided at 922 Stein- way avenue when he had a home, and James Cody was sleeping. Flinn and Collins escaped, but the others were taken into custody. For some time the residents of Stein- way, and especially Milllonaire Luke Kowenhoven, have been complaining of losing various articles, Mr. Kowenhoven has had chickens stolen from him right along, and when the descent was ma: on the headquar- ng several chickens were LOWER BROADWAY CROWDED. From Astor Place to Cortlandt Street | the Sidewalks Were One Vast Reviewing Stand for Citizens. Fourteen hundred gray-uniformed let- ter-carriers paraded in lower Broadway to-day. They were bound for the Penn- sylvania Railroad depot to take passage {for Philadelphia, where the will par- | ticipate in the great parade and demon- | stration of the National Letter-Carriers’ Association this afternoon in the City | of Brotherly Love. The sidewalks of Broadwya from As- tor ph to the Post-Office were thronged with people when the flare of the bands and the rat-tat of the drum corps announced the moving of one of being roas' The three prisoners were locked wu the Queens County Jail to await an amination to-morrow, there being court to-day, (HP Look at the Halt- Million Guarantee Page. —— JUST SAVED HIMSELF. in ex- no An Aged Feeble Man Knocked TRIED SUICIDE TOGETHER, Two Young Girls Seek Death ata Rockaway Beach Hotel. | UNCONSCIOUS IN THEIR B Turned on the Gas Before Re ing, and Were Saved Just in Time SAID THEY CAME FROM NEW YOR: Denied that They Tried to Ki Themselves, but the Facts Show Otherwise. ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. 1., Sept, 2— What appears to have been a deliberate attempt at double suicide on the part of two young girls occurred at D, J. Felio’t New York Hotel, on Seaside avenue this place, last night. The women arrived at the hotel yes: terday and told the clerk they intended to stop at the beach for some time. They registered and then went out for a walk. They did not come back to the hotel until evening and then both appeared to be happy. They remarked that they Down by a Trolley € The Brooklyn trolley cars tried hard to get in their deadly work aga'n last night, and that other names were not added to the already long list of victims was no fault of the system, One man was struck and knocked down on the |track. Two others were injured, one in | wetting on and the other in getting oft the car, ‘The latter two blame the em-| ployees, Michael Murray a white-haired man of eighty-five years, living at 238 Ham- | liton avenue, Brooklyn, had a peculiarly narrow escape. He was run down by & car of the Hanillton avenue line. He was crossing the street, in front of his bome, when car 308 came along and hit him. He was thrown forward and fell across the track. The car continued onward, but the |old man, with great presence of mind rolled out of its path, The motorman brought his vehicle to a standstill a shurt distance further on, Mr. Murray was badly cut about the fac ¢ Was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Valkenherg, Mrs, Josephine Harrigan, of 97 Butler street, “fractured her left arm while alighting from a Smith street car during the prettiest parades to which New York was ever treated, The parade formed crossing Broadway, Astor Place, There are 1, tiers in the New York service, and 1,40 of them were in line President John N. Parsons, of the New York ssocin tion, was the Grand Mars: with Charles P. Kelly, M. J. Harney, Ernest Eckey, Charles McCarthy, Thomas J. Boncer and Robert Hamilton, Jr., his aides. | The men were in twenty-one compan- | tes, cach being the force of a post-office |station between the Battery and the |itronx, The superintendent of each sub-station warched with his men under nmand of a carrier captain. The com-| panies were In th battalions, com- manded by Carriers Stephen D. W {of Station 0, Thomas H. Cordery a tid nd Robert Smich, Station F, re- spectively. The companies marched in sixteen-file front and the twenty-one captains had seventy-five lieutenant A platoon of police escorted the pa- rade, with the seventy delegates of the New York branch to the National Con- {ye ycking gh orth atrect car du vention at the right of the line, These James Riceford, eleven years old, of seventy wore no uniforms, and were 1612 eT avenue, received a scalp headed by E, M. Morgan, superinten-| Nassau trolley ear nour Mtacoy avenue: dent of the. city delivery,, and Supts. f oe ailott, of the money order division; ‘agle, of the registry division; Clark, SWINDLING THE ORPHANS. f mails; Gen, Fitzjohn Porter, cashier, and T, M, Jardine, auditor of the Gen- A Man Is Victimising the Citizens of Brooklyn, 1 Post-Ofice, The executive division was headed by Assistant Supts. Camp-| ‘The Brooklyn police are on the track | bell, Rooney, Filston, Roome, Chase and of q swindler who represents himself ussman, and Postmaster Dayt 8 a collector for the Hebrew Orphan’| vate secretary, MeNab. lum and has found scores of victims. The rest of the paraders wore the ser | ‘phe operations of the fellow were vieo uniform familiar to everybody, ight to the attention of the police by adet gray coat and trousers and gray Max Samuels of 1450 Broadway, who helmets. They presented a splendid ap- 3i't5 visited on Saturday, He gave him pearance, and some of the compan! Ar. Bamucls) was (suspicions uted atMeult) military drill m lied at the orphan asylum menta Where the man was declare (pasta ‘ 5 » ad. *Windler, Samuels learned that com- Veteran William Deal was the ad- Diaints ‘had been coming in. several jutant in charge of military ar- | weeks, | Fully | twenty-five | persons aemente Ana: thi was credit- claimed to have been victimized. PERE ents Bt} The swindler Is described as being jan thirty-five years old, 5 feet 6 inches in rhe Asso- height, of medium build, with smoothly ciation Band of fifty pleces, every man’ shaven face and dressed in a dark coat d-vest, ligh ers and derby @ letter carries in the service, directed 200 Veet NBME trousers and brown derby, by Prof, Marcel Donato, and McCarthy's — fut» and drum corps, forty pieces, pre- FIRE IN A SCHOONER. ceded the First Battallon; the Wille aa Point Miltary Band and Judson Kil-| Water patrick Post's fife and drum corps were in the rear of the Second Battalion, and | the Governor's Island Military Band and Vosburg Veterans’ fife and drum | corps made music for the Third Bat- talion. The lre of march was down Rroad-| way to and through Cortlandt street to the ferry, where passage was taken for | the Pennsylvania rallway depot, Jersey City, There a special train was in wait- ing to convey the New Yorkers across ew Jersey to Philadelphia At the lower end of the Post-Office, op= site Barblay street, a reviewing siand erected. Tt Was Teswoned with American flags, and here the parade was reviewed by Postnaster Charles W Dayton, Posimaster Charles P. Weaver, of Louisville, and Mrs. Weaver; Post- | master Charles Edgar Brown, of Cin- cinnatt; ex-Congressman Dunphy, Post- master Edward 0 F 1, of Bayor ne; Postmaster R. S. Jordan, of Jersey City; Congressmen MeEwan, of New Jersey, and Fairehild, of this ety; J. W. Boyd, John T Meehan, the father of the let rriers’ organization; Patrick Kava- jnaugh and Col, Thomas Dunlap, Among the paraders was the letter-carrier In she service of Uncle | Sam, Charlie Tyler, white bearded and who has carried the matis| than half a century, and for a reneration has delivered the Governor's Island mails to the scldiers stationed at Post Columbus He is attached to Sta- ion P, Produce Exchange. He is sev- enty-two years old are 8,500 letter-carriers in Uncle in the streets started from 1,0 lelter-car- 1, us | | ! and he yesterday, to be a the result c Now o¥rk Letter-Carriers’ Poured In and Slacked a Cargo of Lime. Fire at 2 o'clock this morning in the hold of the schooner Eddie Wessel, at the foot of Thirty-second street, South Brooklyn, occurred in a cargo of lime, consigned to A. C, Gray, of 33 Stone stre this city, Capt. Mark Glibert gave an alarm and the tug Charn., of this city, extingulshe the flames. ‘The fire is ‘supposed to have resulted from a leak in. the bot-| tom of the schooner. which let the w; | ter into the lime. The cargo, valued $1.00, was destroyed and the boat euf-/ fered to the extent of $1.50), Fire in a bakery kept by Mrs. Ma rnberg, of 106 th avenue, Brook-| n, early to-day caused a loss of $700, BEATEN BY TOUGHS. wery Saya le Wan Han by a Drunken Morris Lowery, of 211 1-2 Bergen street, | jrooklyn, complained to the police of the Fifth avenue station at 5 o'clock | this morning that he had been set upon and beaten by a gang of toughs w "| down” Fifth avenue, between h and Twenty-third streets, ar. was he said, and | 1 to save him. Lowery | 1p wound, a cut on the | left hand and a fractured nose, He was removed to the Seney Hospital, | where his wounds were dressed and he was taken home, Ey DENIES HE SHOT GRIFFIN, Brother-in-Law McKinnon Takes Back Hin Confession, Charles McKinnon, twenty-one yoars in 510 free delivery offices, | old, who Saturday night shot his from Maine to California, They will be | brother-in-law, Willlam Griffin, aa in represented in the Philadelphia Conven- | surance while the latter was ton delegates, of which New| beating Mrs. Griffin, at 3 Wilson York sends seventy: was this morning held Justice te ; |Wae Un the Lee Avenue Police Court, The New York men made the usual | williamsburg, to await the result of the holiday deliveries this morning, will par- injurl idea ticipate in this afternoon's paraue in|, MeKt surrendered to. the police Philadelphia and return to sas citv at yoMight. At. first he sald he shot le 1 etmin in selftaetense, "hut later mains Te a ed that new nothing whatever [irooklyn sends hee full force of ooo | t#'Ted riers to the Convention, f the shooung Olrimn was arrested Friday for beat oe jething new in THE WORLD— ing his wife, and Saturday he repeat HALF-MILLION GUARANTER. de | 1 was | ue Roug ™ iy The crowd. y interf oldest My an uly i} acled, for more on ent : | MME teating after selling all the furni- his house, ture In ee rin Se th pA si! ‘ound B Mrs, Mary 247 Cherry street, = rooklyn, Brenner, forty-three ye ot thin clty, was nent to jail by Justice Gootting, In the Lee Avenue Police Court, Willlamsburg. for ten days for being Intoxicat Pencemaker Fatally Shot. WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 2—While endeay- ving to prevent Fred Chapman from beating his wife to-day Willlam Davis was fatally shot had enjoyed themselves und, feeling tired, would go to their room, This was about 11 o'clock last night, The two women went to their room, but when the breakfast bell rang thir morning they did not respond, The at- tendants thought they were sleeping, but when they had not come sown at o'clock the proprietor was notified, He went up to the room occupled by the two young women and made severa, attempts to awaken thm, Repeatec knocking on the door of the room oc- cupied by the women brought no red sponse, and Mr. Felio, thinking some= thing might have happend to the young women, decided to force open the door The proprietor, his clerk and sever: others went into the room. As soon the door was openea they were nearly driven back by gas. Feillo ran to the gas-jet and found that it had been turn. ed on full force. Glancing at the bed in which the two women had slept, he found they were unconscious. Physicians were hastily summoned and they went to work te save the women After several hours they finally su ceeded in restoring them to consciou ness. The life of one of the you. wemen was at first despaired of by the physicians, and she is even now so weak that she may die from the effects of in- haling gas any minute. Proprietor Fello refused to make pub lic the names of the young women, nor will he tell where they come from, Th book whien contained the names of the women has been removed temporarily. It is not even thought that the police know the vames of the young women. When tse young women had been sufficiently revived to make a state- ment, one of them said that she and her companion went to bed leaving the win- dow open, and that the wind must have Llown out the gas. She denied that she or her friend had attempted to Kill themselves and said they had nothing tc worry about, This sto} cor dors not prove to be quit t. The window {n the room occu- pied by, the young women was dow: when Proprietor Felio and the others got in, The lower amb of the door wat also stuffed with clothing, and the key being in the door, prevented any g coming from the room through the ke ole. Another fact that throws disbelief or the statement made by the young wo man is that If there was wind enougt to blow the gas out there must have been wind enough in the room to pre Vent the yous Women from being near ly suffe When confronted wit) these facts they refused to say any- Both young women are about twenty rs of age. They were well dressed n they arrived at the hotel and gave the impression that they were from New York City. They are both good looking, do not’ appear to have been drinking and they conversed with peos ple yesterday as if they were contented and happy. SHE THREATENED SUICIDE. Mra, Conklin Has Disappeared and May Have Fulfill Her Threat. Mrs. Mollie Laybourn called at Police Headquarters this morning and reported the disappearance of her sister, Mrs Joan Conklin, of 344 East Thirty-fift! Mrs, Conklin is the wife o e Conklin, the elephant trainer c Barnum & Bailey's circus, which is nov in Chicage Since her husband left the city in tl Spring Mrs. Conklin has seen him on once, when he was at Lancaster, P She boar at 17 Eldridge strec Brooklyn, until last Thursday, why she came to her sister's house in Thirty fifth street, intending to go on to Ch cago, About 11.30 A, M. Saturday s! left the house, leaving a letter sayin, that she would commit suicide, and tha she had removed all marks of identifl cation from her underwear, She als Jding and other rings. ybourr says her sister he vous prostratio reached Chicag wh Mrs. Conklin has no Found Hanging fn the Attic, CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. %—Willlam Hartzell ninent citizen of 1 aged sixty tay by hanging b Dement vr 8 place self though} a MIL 1 #8. committed Kul in the use to have triker Drowns Hi Mass, Sept drowned Clinton, srikers n to-day man, Mull Washacu Summer Trips Will afford you litte pleasure or prot it vou Jug from impure blood, tired and Langu ‘ambition, un torsicop, F ourify your blood and bulid up your system w Hood's Sarspariiia and then Vacation will you good, Rememtn Tne woman sald she moved to this city. fr Trsokiya, and Anting that she couida’t get he: by the enraged husband Chapman and his wite ive in Biwardaviile, Chapman. came home| Sunday beer determined to move across the river drunk this morning and beat his wife Davis} again es is & boarder im the house, and tnterfered, when Chapman secured & shotgun. Davie grappled A new over 2 in aeverielan with the drunken man, and in the struggle the “MILLI AR, Thou was discharged, the bet taking sect isf 7the., MALE Davis's side, PAGE. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Js the only trae biood purifier prominently tt HOODS PILLS are the best aljer- Pile. ‘Phey assist Higestivn. 2