1
1 jlv AUNT WITH SUPERSTITION rtfi"" mimmmmMMmmi ' "a rEOPLE'B" WANTS " FOJJ THllVE NLJ JJr fr' MPMtr-jlKtfViwH- wiT i&iMJSSIUsia ivi jliU M 'S&HYx' 5 r v Vj5fc Tim llntlnet QlTIno and lbmmlalng lb Hotta, 1 f? . D1 8 ..-wa- i OVER 104 MILLIONS A YEAR.l 'JH PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1888. PRICE ONE CENT. S EXTRA LAST EDITION. A Pooh flNWf? SirTtiC- - " irMrJi Moll It Jlr, Oorcriiorf EXTRA! last EPmoiy; m GOOD-B- Y HOTEL SHELBUM. AN AUCTION BALE FOLLOWS THE DI8AP- - PEABANCE OP PROPRIETOR BLINN. The Hotel' Household Goad Coin? OIT at Low Prlcea Uncle Hutu Ilnteli Inveala In n Lamp and m. Ilrdstrnd for a Few Ilollnra Proprietor Illlnn Dote Not lteturn to Hid nt the Male. Until about a week ago the Hotol Shel-bur- nt Fifth avenue and Thirty-sixt- h street, was ttio homo of many New Yorkers of means To-da- y it is desertod by boarders and is invaded by an eager hordo of bargain-seeker- s, who arc bidding on its elegant o, which is being sold under the auc- tioneer's hammer. The building 1b a portion of tho groat Astor estate, and its lessees wero Homer L. and Willis N. Dlinn, brothers. Homer L. Blinn, tho senior partner, had been ill for a long time. Ho removed to his old home in tho Oreen Mountains for tho benefit of his health. During his absenco tho burden of business fell upon his brother. It apparently was too much for him to carry, for ouo morning about four weeks ago the hotel awoko to a realization of tho fact that its proprietor had flod. Somo of the holp.nearly one hundred in all, had owing to thoni wages for throe, months, but thej' continued to run the hotel, hoping for the return of their omployer and tho pay went of thoir wages. Ho did nntoomo, and tho hotel was closed n week week ago by tho trustees of tho Astor estate, who proceeded to foreclose a chattel niortgago for $21,000 and intorest on the fix- tures and furnituro of tho building. Tho sale, whioh was boaun this morning, will continue until Tuesday, and is the result of that foreclosuro. Before tho foreclosuro, howover Deputy Sheriff McUinness made a levy upon tho wine cellar and silver closet to colloct a judg. ment of $2,122.51 in favor of Allerton & filer-rit- t, creditors of tho missing Illlnn. This morning the hotel was thrown open to tho public. Tho auctioneer's clerk had preceded the crowd with his box of crayons, nnd from collar to garret, on every conceiva- ble artiolo of furnituro, and in somo cases on portions of the bnilding, wero chalked the "lots" from 1 to 2,209. Ono man. whoso curiosity concerning tho contents at the building had not gone be- yond tho limits of tho wino collar, had evi- dently found an entrance last night, for he was discovered in a drunken stupor lying in a corner of tho kitchen. Tho lock on the wino cellar near by had been forced. The bibulous individual was forcibly ejected. Among the buyers was Uncle Bums Hatch, who was " plunging " on a very minute scale. He had evidently been shorn of his Wall s reet horns, for his endeavor was to depre- ciate values. A much drop.lamp fell to his lot on a two dollar put, and a black walnut bedstead was acquired for littlo more than a song. Somo of tho prices obtained wero very fair, but Counsellor Tracy, of Everts, Choato A Beaman, who represent tho Astors. thought that they would not realize more than $10,000 on tho sale. This loss will not embarrass tho Astors financially, it is needless to say. BATTLING OVER THE WOMEN. The JHetbodlat Conference Begins lb De- bate on Female Delrgnte. Bishop E. O. Andrews presided at this morning's session of tho Mothodist Episcopal Conference. Tho order of tho day was tho discussion of tho report of tho committee against the eligibility of women as lay dele- gates. The Bev. Dr. Pendleton, of Kansas, was the first to gain tho floor. Ho moved that the women whose ssats aro contested bo given seats on tho floor during tho debate. After considerable discussion the motion was lost. Mr. Mary O. Mud, of Minnesota, stood up to vote, but was not allowed to do so. TheBor. Dr. J. H. Potts, editor of the Michigan Advocate, openod the debute. He ftdvocnted the admission of tho women. The Bev. William Bush, of Dakota, made a plea in favor of the women. The Bev. Dr. Theodore F. Flood, editor of the Chautauquan, also spoke for the causo of women. Ho pronounoed tho report of tho 3 committee opposed to all novel ideas. The Bev. Dr. J. M. Buckley, editor of the Chriitian Advocate, ono of tho strongest oppo- nents of the admission of womon, succeeded in gaining the floor. All through his urgu-- r. incut hls words wore tinged with sarcasm against those who opposed the report of tho committee. More than two-thir- of the membership ot the Church are women, ho said, aud he asked : " Havo they no rights ? IT WA8 BABY ENOUGH TO HND HIM. st -- . '. William Hogtin'a New Addrct Vn In the May I)nv Directory. Sergt. William Hogan, of the Twentieth ' street station, moved on April 33. That fart was recorded in Tiik Evjuuno Wobld's May flay Directory, which contained tho" Scr- - Cennt's new nddms. kjt night the Sergoant said to a reporter : that was a very good idea of The Uvenino ' VitBiU " Ktting up the directory. My s cousin called at our house lastevoning, being Homawhat surprised at her finding soon after our removal, I .asked her she ascertained our address. Sho Rana 'Oh! I purchased a copy of The World and wus delighted to find new addressthere.'" ' ' a linn rinllot Kiform Mil l'macd. .JH ItrrCUL TO THE WOM-D- :sW A.iuNy, Msy 8,-- Tho Barton llolfot Ilcform bill I ?Mo8!a tlle A,MimulT ,nla s'tercoon by m vote ol A Fquare Hinlrmeiit by n L'nrprntrr. i " in.',?0' I?r ' Dve l"d a cheit trouble 1 raw how1 li.' !? llke condition had been cured by tho use . KJ? i'; OOUIBH JUDICAL DlBCOVKHT, and rn J5S.t0 '" " merli In mj own cat. The or JS"r8,0J"ini Hardly to rrqulre tMMwt ' ' It atI. ""Of-me- lu favor of this orafe remedy. niDteSS.""! u c'lral It builds op the system, AVu,,'f,u,I"ltroagtUeuswtiero otliers lail." He J '"overt, whiori Is now on a sure we-i.- w,?rt.w"f en"r on " rpmrwun ol mu) ium jy ioTsViovv8 ,rld MM rMMmei New Htyle Croquet Heta. wltlimodarnwalleU.UIla, archtt. ttaket, p'lri, ae. caiiWua tea. tirALOiao'a, lil ll'waj, V i riOTUKS,oltberler. ban and of all ratlunt pioked witti UOriaar " Lasa Cur," la bail firt-cta- t tobtcco. AWUnoni anrA-- , 'i Isiasils la aDaal amokug 'i vuxua. OaoH-- u vx CM,utfrna7 v. ' H Jgi u ut&. iii'il i1 llirili jyMM MaVaa IMIMails isYtr.mfaTnaTaaM Mmf&t!rSm3irSmLUMMWKUUU)BUUUKKMBWKUM ANN CDLLIA 8AY8 "NOT GUILTT." She and the Wbllom flenernl Arrrtlcned To-D- ny to 1'lcad. Two trifling oiroumstances saved Ann O'Dolia from tho torrible' indignity of being carried in tho prison von from tho Tombs to the General bessinns Court this morning. One was that she was tho only female pris-on- to bo arraigned and tho other was that sho is somewhat too heavy nnd bulky to be crowdod into tho city's vehicle. Sho waddled down Centre street side by sldo with Deputy Sheriff Beilly and fol- lowed by a curious crowd, to whom hor poko bonnet, fat figure and gaudy attiro betrayed hor identity. Joseph 11. Diss Debar, the whilom general, was less fortunate. Ho had to make the trip in the usual way with the other prisoners. When the fat modium reached Part III. she was placed in tho tomalo pen. Her hus- band was boxed up with a crowd of dirty felons and separated from her by a high wooden partition. Big Lawyer Howe, Ann O'Delia's deadly enemy, walked into court with a bran now drab overcoat and delicate tinted gloves ready to givo Assistant District-AUorno- y Bradford points for tho people After two young burglars had been hustled to the bar and back the Clerk called : " Ann O'Delia Salomon ; Joseph II. Diss Dobar." it is so long sinco tho priestess was bv her aliases that she seems to for- got that sho is no longer Princeso Editha Lolitn Montez Diss Dobar. Countess of Lands, feldt. Sho acquiesced siloutly and stepped, with her to the bar. When called upon to plead to the charges of conspiracy and grand larceny she answered " not guilty " in a loud voice, with a scowl at the judgo and tho crowd in court. Mr. Diss Debar lot his counsel, John U. Boyd, do bis pleading for him. Senator Boyd intimated that ho might withdraw tho plea of not guilty aud demur to the indict- ments, and Judge Martino gavo him ten days to mako up his mind. District-Attorno- v Bedford asked that high bail be fixed on tho grand larceny ohargo, " These peoplo have been carrying on a business whioh is based on fraud and trick- ery. Qreat minds havo been affected by their arts and their business should bo frowned upon and put an oud to. " Wo want tho bail fixed so high that they cannot escape- the law." Senator Boyd, seeing that the case was hopeless, said his clients did not want bail. The prisoners were then taken back to tho Tombs. THESE ALDERMEN SHOULD TAKE CARE. If Tbey Boycott Gen. Newton Tbey May I.oie WbiU Pliieen Tbey Ilnvc. Oen. Newton docs not deny that tho Alder- men have stoppod passing ordinances for tho repairing aud repaying of streots, but he says that ho has not enlisted in any fight with thorn, Thoro is no doubt that tho Aldermen aro angry bocauso tho repairing work is being let out by contract. This prevents the em- ployment of their constituents by day's work and by appointment of tho Commissioner of Public Works or his deputies. It was rumored around the City Hall y that if tho Aldermen continue the dead-loo- k against the Deportment of Publlo Works they still not only not get any new patronage there, but may lose what thoy have. Condor.' Mympntlilsero Cnnnot Meet. BI CADLC TO THE FBIS1 NEWS AUSOCIATIOH. Dublin, May 8. Tho trial of Thomas Con- don, Membor of Parliament for Tipporary, Town Commissioner and Poor.Law Guardian of Clonmcl, opens at Mitchollstown before tho Crimes act judges. Mr. Condon is a very popular man iu the county. Great sympathy is felt for him by his neighbors. A meeting has been called to be held simultaneously with tbe trial, but a proclamation from the Viceroy is out prohib king tho assemblage, under the provisions of tho Crimes act. Emperor Frederick's Cxndltlnn. (SrECIAL CABLE TO THE Ullll WEWB AMOC1ATIOX.1 ilEnijN, May 9. The morning bulletin is- sued by tho Emperor's physicians at Chariot, tenburg, by its evasions of a direct, state- ment, tends to increase tho public anxiety. Tho physicians announco that the patient's condition, considering nil circustances of tho case, is relatively satisfactory, although they acknowledge that ho is in a low stato and the fever continues. Editor William OMtrien Sentenced. Dublin, May 3. Editor William O'Brien. M. P., was y sentencod to three mouths' imprisonment for delivering an address at Loughroa, on April 8, inciting the peoplo to Join tho League in a " proclaimed " distriot. Argument In thn I.yonn Murder t'nae. Tlie appeal en btaili ot Dan Lyons, who shot aud killed Joiepn Qulnn on July 5, 1867, from lbs Judgment of conviction by tae Court of General sessions ot murdtr iu tbe flrtt degree, was argued before a full bencb or too Court of Appeals this morninif. Tbo (uolntlfnv. Optm. Jttgk, tov, CtnKl Southern IV, 11)1 51j; 0btptkn4 Omo 1H IB JH OBIc. llur. AUulncy JJJk 123 123;, Ohio", Mil. int. rul...., 7 W 73!i .ciiio.. mil ant. Paulina lis lie llo Ohio. Ktittrn llllnoU JK J1H 1? Ool.rtd.Oo.il iron S6, Sfl)J Coptolldtttrt o 14 ? M Del.. lAck. a SVettern Ill, 1U, Vmi IXnmraluo tlrnairf J1H fife 61 Kilt Tmu Vvi 0iia.. 1UM )t 10J Kin Tenn.. V. a lit M pfd a. rfi i4 Ft. Wortn al)nt.r01t SHft I SH UralnlllaAKuhTUle MW W. tlH LtkaKnaaWaiwrn , 1J, J'? 1, fcaflli a iimiarn lfJ . lj Mtnh.tt.D Oontol ., M 9JH Mil . I., h a Wu.lro pfd W W Miuouii "J S1U ;JM MiMOiirl. Kan.it a TexAt M 1, Mew .l.nwj Central ," BiV -- 3 New Vork Ceoiral 10JJ, 10!'. 10 N. Y. a New Kntitnd X i i'l'i n. v., Ohio. am. l.. nx i N. Y. LakaKrie Wetttro..... Mh V0! vlJJt K V., lake fcn.a WlHtl.ru pd JS M blu N.Y BQM.AW.itpl SI M, aug Norfolk a We.tern ., 1JK lVt Norfolk a Wratern pd JW 1JH , Northern 2f,V ",, Northern I'aolflo pid 6J.S BIM J Ontario a Wettern IiM H H Ore. Hallway a Natllltlon IWl. W. Vii, Oregon IrantoonunonuU jot i ?fc li Oti.io.i Iiuproretii.m oJ ft3 Oron Short liat S J, JJ, FailUo Mall , 37 M, 3JH 1'hUadelohU a llradlna t3 tVi (il 1'eoni. Uxcatur a Kan. 'iH ,'JJS 'ilt I'ullm.n I'.lara Oar Co UJ 113 1.4 llich. a We.t 1'nlnt Ter 2a "'. 'H llich. a W. f. Ter. pd 07 t)7 ttil Wi 0 Ht:PMl.MlnSf;nVtcSi...:".... WIM U3H WiH Nt. Louwahan tranoi.co...,, JJM J'M Jii Ht. IxinlaaHan iranoitoo pfd . MK C8 i T.l.tl'.cina t U1H 'iM QoionVacUlo... Mf SJJJ Wtbath, St. 1. I I'aoitta , 1J,, J jS, WattrnUa,onTalcrapn. H K Wht.llpt a Lake ttn 60 M)J U BECAUSE SHE REFUSED MAI. MILTON a BIDDY SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HIS SWEETHEARTS FRLBBNOE. Htae Wanld Not Mnrrr m Beeanaa She Hod Heard that He Hnd Another Glrl-- A Uttperate Hlruaile for Foaieaalon of tbo Platol nrnalna the Iloapttnl OfflolHla to rermtt a Ileath-lle- d Weddlnc. Tho occupants of tho tenement-hous- e, 231 East Boventy-sovont- h street, flocked to the third floor this moraine on tho report of a pistol shot followed by a woman's screams. Tho sounds came from tho rooms occuplod by Mary Wolbort and her brothor. Opening the door, tho nciRhbors saw a man lying on tho floor, with blood flowing from a wound in tho right sido of his body, while Miss Welbort bent over him, wringing hor hands in terror. An ambuianoo was quickly summoned, and tho man was romovod to tho Presbyterian Hospital, whoro his wound was pronouncod dangerous. Miss Welbort was takon to tho East Sixty-sevent- h street police station, whero she told Cnpt. Gunner that tho wounded man was Milton 8. Blbby, aged twenty-si- x years, of 310 East Boveuty-sixt- h street, and was em. ployed in tho machine shops of tho Third avonuo elovatod road at Ninoty-oight- h street. Miss Wolbort, who is ouly nineteen years old, was engaced to bo married to Blbby for nearly a year, but lately, having heard that ho had beon paying attentious to another young woman, sho broke off the engagement. Ho vainly pleaded with hor for some days to change nor mind, threatening to end his life if sho porsisted in refusing him, and this morning ho called to make n final effort. Finding her still obdurate, ho drew a re- volver, and, placing its nnizzlo at tho back of his neck, was about to pull tho trigger when she seized tho hand which held the pistol. In tho strogglo to obtain possession of the weapon the hammer descended, catching tho flesh between hor thumb and forefinger. Bhaking himself loose, Blbby placed tho piBtol against his right side and pulled tho trigger, oxclaiming at tho same timo : " 1'vo done it now," and sank to the floor, with tho blood pouring from his wound. At the hospital Blbby made a statement, saviug that no had shot himself because Mary refused to marry him. He begged tho authorities to send for her so that they could be married bofore be died. The bullet has not yet been probed for, as his weak stato will not permit it, but it is supposed that the ball took an upward courso, penetrating his lung. Iiis recovery is deemed improbable. Among his .fellow-workme- n Blbby was morose and taoiturn and made few or no friends. BROOKLYN NEWS. An Overloaded Fnrnnce Ret Fire to Dnrr & Knnls'H nry-Gno- More. Smoke was scon this morning issuing from tbo cellar of the throo-stor- y briok building, 195 and 197 Grand street, Brooklyn, ownod by Joshua Black well and occupied by Burr & Ennis as a dry and fancy g'.'ods store. After a sharp fight tho firemen succeeded in getting tho flames undor control, but not belore a damage had been done to tho stock and fixtures of $10,000. The building was damaged about (3,000. Tho fire, which started in tho cellar, was causod by an overheated furnace. Cbnraed Willi Abduction. Cbsrlea Sctmldt, a carpenter, of 123 Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn, was tlili this morning arrested, narged by Ko.e Heuler nlta abducting Her ld eon Wime. Ilroohlvn Ilrrvltlca. , A sneak thief tbls morning stole tio worth o( doming from ibe bouie of Isaac Olenhalgb, 231 Verona street, Brooklyn. Justice ilastcy, of Brooklyn, this morning fined George Clark, a drckhand on the lugnoat T. A. Drown, ISO for throwing dirt Into tho Lay one day list week. Terrance Emel, a middle-age- d man, living In Troutmia street, Brooklyn, drspped dead on the corner of Oraud and Urigws streets thia morning. Deaih was auppoted to be due to heart dlseaie. Judge Wtlih, of Brooklyn, this morning held Frederick Thuinpaon, alias George Wright, alias bmltli, to answer the ctinrfe of itcallns: a gold wuich and tSi from Martin Tyrell, ot xz Fulton street. JERSEY CITY NEWS Two Member OI" ,llc " Itva Bed " nans Arrealed Tor Ilcntlne nn Old illan. Two members of tho notorious "Lava Bod " gang wero orrestod lost night for bru- tally attacking James Beggan, of 228 Bailroad avenue, uud his aged father. Tbe old man was repairing his fence when Michael Murphy and Thomas Brown, both of whom were drunk, struok him down without tho slightest provocation. The son rushing out ot the hoiiBo toasHist tho old man was met with a shower of brickbats and knocked down by Brown, who callod to Murphy : ' Give Win the knife." Tho prisoners wero committed by Justico Btilsing this morning. Mho Crime After Wnterlno. Sarah Dougherty, the aged Irian woman who a few months sgo was the heroine of a romantic itory about the finding of several thouaand dollars in a stocking, waa before Justice Btllalng again tola morning. When aaked her ago aho answered, ' I've heard my father aay I nai born after the battle of Waterloo You can Dguro that up. '' She bad been taken from tbe atreet homeless and foot- sore. Tbe lirle Depot In nnnirer. Fire broke out in the electrical room or the Erie depot thta mornlug. For a time the great bnlMlngs were all in danger, but the names wero Anally ex- tinguished by employees. Jersey City Jotting-- . Chief Murphy'a police. ntn hure cloied seven aaluona aluce Tucaday. .Michael Holland, a Hoboken driver, waa held to- day for rnuulu,; over Jama Jennings, of 171 llrt'niwtck street. The child Is In a precari- ous condition. Local New Condonaed. Beginning next minday tbe Cooper Union reading-- room will be cloaed on bundaya until October. Edward H. Merwln, a lawyer, ol Broadway aud One Hundred and Eighty-secon- d street, U at Belle-vn- o llonpll.il, awamug examination as to his san- ity. .Margaret Salfken's child fell irnl-drn- ill at 07.1 '1 cnih avenue lait night and died In Its uiotner's arm while site wat cairymg It to a jihyslclau's. John Sueddco, proprietor ot tbe Planters' Hotel, aid Bowery, wno was arretted In trie raid lut night, waa held a the Jefrerton Market court to- day, Th other prlaouers were dlicharged. A Cblld In Plneo of Taoee Mho Killed. Mrs. Wllhtlmlna Lcbkeucher, the woman who poisoned bor three children, gavo birth to a son at tna Tombs lut nlgbk tine was attended to by Dr. Magtc. TUB BREttERS" INVESTIGATION. Beeratary Knrtsenknabe Contlnnea III Tec thnony IleTore the Board. Tho Stato Board of Arbitration continued its inquiry into tho brewers' look-o- this forenoon at 10.45 o'olook injtho Aldermauio Chamber, Ernst Kurtzcnknabs, Secretary of tho Unitod Malsters' Union, who was called to tho stand, resumed his testimony under by Lawyor Untcr-myo- r. lie said that his organization was connected with tho Browerymen's National Union. Ho was shown a letter from Frank Scmmulmau, member of tho Executive Committee of tho Maltstors' Union, when a question nroso ns to Its admissibility. Tho Board admitted it. It warned Brower Peter Uoelgcr agaiutt uilng " scab " malt so that ho would not como into conflict with any labor organiza- tions. The witness recognizod tho handwriting. Letters purporting to come from Ernest Bohm, Secretary of tho Central Lubor Union, wore next produced by counsel, and witness oaid that ho waa not suro that it was in Mr. Bohm's handwriting. The letters suggested that Brewers Hupfol, Hoffmann, Vucngliug and F. aud M. Bcbacuer refrain from using Schwarzwalder's " scab " burrols. Tho witness denied that in conversation with Secretary Thouiau, of tho United States Brewers Association, ho had threatanod re- taliation in tho event of the boss browors re- fusing to sign n contract this year with tho maltsters. Letters in print, benrlug tho hading of tho Maltsters' Union, and notify- ing the boss browers not to use scab malt, were shown tho witness, who said thut ho did not know who nfUxod the seal of tho union to them. Chairman Pureell said that if tho objoct of the counbel was to show that a boycott had been put in forco, it was vory evident that " scab " malt had been boycotted nnd re- quired no further proof. Mr. Untormyer produced a letter bear- ing a skull and crossbones and threat- ening Brewors II. B. Scharmann and Leonhard Epplg. It wag addressed to Mr. Scharmann. Ono sentonco read : " It will not take more than CO couth' worth of stuff to train both of you." It was signed, '' A Working Ox on tho Bampogo." The witness laughed and said that ho Know noth- ing about it. Mr. Uutormyor read a letter addrosscd by Secretary Uorbraud, of tho Brewon' National Union, to tho Messrs. Ebliug, brewors iu Morrlsanla, in which tho roqucBt waa madu that tho union be pcrmitte 1 to organlzo their employees, nnd, in tho event of a refusal, tho matter would bo referrod to tho unitod trades and labor unions. Counsel said ho wished to controvert the statements that tho bosses coerced their men into joining tho union. A boycotting circular, shown by counsel, the witness said he did not proparo in Gor- man nor translate in English, aud ho did not know who did. Mr. Untormyer said that ho would provo out of the mouths of other witnesses that tho witness did write the circular in question. Mr. Untormyer declared that the witness was falsifying, and tho witness oskod the Board if counsel was to bo permitted to in- sult him. Urowrn-Ston- o Rubber and Architect. To ft jrdifer q Tat EttntHf World : At a recent meeting of the Building Trades Section of tho Central Labor Union a dele- gate of tho Brown-Ston- e Bubbors' Associa- tion mado a bitter attack on a certain class of the New Vork architects, who are looked on as men of honor, and whom tho publio gen- erally put coufldenoo in ; but, unfortunately, he said, such confidence was and is some- times sadly misplaced, as many could testify. Tho brown. stouo bosus iu order to retaliate on tho rubbers for going on striko two years ago. determined to do nwav with rubbed work. Thoy could do so only by inducing the architects to alter tho specifications of buildings then in course of erection, ro as to substitute " tooled " work for rubbed work, and specify " tooled " work only for future buildings. Though architects know only too woll that rubbed work is far superior to " toolod " work, both for beauty and utility, thoy sue. etimbed to tho "inducements" of the bosses. Thoso architects, he said, allowed themselves to become tho instruments cf tho bosses' vengoance, wreaked on tho heads of poor laboring men. It is to bo hoped that such architects, by their too ready truckling to bosses' w isbes. would not compel organized labor in solf. doftnso to sovorely let nlono any buildings or works they mny have anything to do with. New York, May 3. A Waoewoiikeb. Tbe Knight Returning to Work. arxcuL to Tna would.) I'lmsrno, Urj 8. Knights of Labor are return-t- o work at Uraddock's ss fast aa they oan get their old position. Tbe leaders, nowever, deny that the sirlke la broken. Note About the Worker. There are 1,537 members In good standing In Clgat-Maker- Uulou No. 144. The lultlailou fee of tbe Amalgamated Braas-Workc- ha been reduced to 11.60. Tbe County General Committee of the United Labor party will meet In lower Clarendon Hall to- night, MatlonaMsicmbly No, 2Sfl of street railway em- ployees will hold Its annual convention In tuts city next Monday, The St. Loult brewery worklngmen have con- cluded not to atrlke, but Jwlll accept the present wages and boura of labor. The National Aaaembly of 'Longshoremen will hold lta conveullon In this city next wuek to etteu permanent organisation and elect orflcerr. The Section last night took more vigorous atrpt to atop the asle of pool beer. It Is propoaed to extend the boycott to tbo picnic parks. The demand ot the Slate and Metal Workers' Union for a renewal of a contract with the boises baa been refused. A strike is not likely to take place. One of the largeat printing In the city la that under the control ot tbe Methodist Episcopal Cburcb, in Mulberry street. It la managed by a Board of Truiiees. There are fiuo employee! and th y are not members or trades anions or local a&acmblKe. Uulou men talk of organizing mem. HAS M BAUX GONE TO CANADA? Inspector 11 me Ma Telegraphed There, at Any Rate. Tho Directors of tho National Park Bunk havo decided to prosecuto Charles I)e Baun, their defaulting assistant cashier, if he can bo found. Mr. Eugene Kelly told an Evenino World reporter tills morulug that Inspector Byrnes had been supplied with tho facts iu tlio case und I ad scut u description ot Do Baun to tho police of tho United States aud Canada. " I hope wo shall soon laud Do Baun iu the Penitentiary." Mr. Kelly added, sternly. Ihe ofliciuls at tho bank heeni to haro re. solvod on u polioy of close roborvo. Mr. E. Kollogg Wright, the acting President, would not answer any questions ns to tho probable whereabouts of Mr. Do Baun or as to the con. fession which ho is said to havo left behind. Pi Or far Clavernor In Illlnol. larxcut, to Tin wobld. 1 cmcaoo.Msy . Joteph W. Flferwai nominated by the nepibllhans for Governor at Springfield laat night and Jndge Gretbtm was Indorsed for Ibe - ' Presidency, EDUCATION'S TEMPLE - a A Homo Needed for tho People's Froe Leotures. Proposing: to Found It by Popular Subscriptions. Approval Expreatrd by Flillanlhroplat nnd Friend of Now York Mutt llavr buch nn Institution to Keep Up to the Front Cblrnao Una One Already Invaluable to Working; Men nnd Women A Wide Field ol Usefulness Indicated. Tne Evenino WonLD has received the fol- lowing commuuicatiou : lb th KiiUor of Th Krtnlnff Warlitt The Eveninh Wonui's persistence in tho direction of securing publio imurovemeut, morally nnd otherwise, cannot fail of fruitful results. Tho groat body of peoplo in this city feel tho noed of a publio-spirite- d journal llko tho senior aud tho junior Would to point out to thorn those thlugs most wanted nnd the manner in which tho samo may bo practically applied for tho common good. Your fight for free lectures is a splendid stroko in tho right direction. Secure that boon and you will win tho undying gratitudo of tho pooplo. But do uot ccaso your labors at that junc- ture, but iiftor having obtuiucd tho passage ot tho Free Lecture bill let iu have another of your brilliant " statue" cntupaigns uud build a inngniflcont tentplo in which the peoplo may astombloaud listen to thoso whoto proud privilege it shall bo to instruct them. Lot tho structure and its object bo mod- elled on tho examplo set by Petor Cooper, when that publio benefactor hailt his own monument in the shnpo of the famous Cooper Institute, aud lut otory thing therein bo free to the pooplo who feci tho nood of tho ele- vating iulluonco of education. Tho ci(i7cns contributing will bo amply id by tho growth of intelligence and ad- vanced thought that will necessarily be incul- cated by H"ries of loctures aud scientltlo studies, whiclt alone can Boouro that high moral piano upon which ovory g citizou is anxious the coming generation should stand. Why cnnnot The Eveniwo Wonui erect its own monument and p'romoto tho publio weal by so doing ? T. W. OnrjcNE. 72 East Eighty-nint- h street, New York. Evekiko Woabu young men wero sout out to obtain tho views of men interested iu edu- cational matters ou tho proposition given iu tho letter. Only ono opinion was expressed, aud that was favorable to tho idea. The neod of tome method for roaching and enlighten. lng tuose wnoso days aro devoted to toll is cnitorsally acknowledged, and an institution such as tho one proposed was pronounced to be in tho line of progr.es pointed out by Tiik Evxsino Wiibld'a Free Lecturo bill. The popular subscription idea was also np. plauded. Mr. Boswoll P. Flower was seen at 02 Broadway. Ho said : " If the idea can be carried out I certainly consider it a inoht worthy one. Bich men every now and then establish schools hi this city in whioh the children of tho poor may bo educated free. Such actions bridce over tho gulf supposed to exist between the rich and poor and make thoir relatiuus plonsauter. There cannot be too much douo in the way of educating tho poor, aud as tho ideu suggested would give a liberal education free, of courbo I favor it." President J. Edward Simmons, of tho Board of Education, was found in Ids oftlco iu the Eirt.t National Bauk. While ho did not care to express a dotiuite opiniou until ho hud thought tbo projoct over, bo said : " A great deal is being douo to cducato tbo poople of this city at tho present timo. Wo hate ex- cellent publio schools and colleges now. I am a firm bolioter iu higher education, for, among many other things, It decroasos crime. Thn majority of our convicts aro unable to read or writo. A scheme, therefore, to tho tducatiouul facilities for the poor must be a good one." Henry Borgh's nophow aud successor as President of the B. P. 0. A., whoso name is also Henry Bergh, said : "I most heartily fuvor tho orectiou of such a building by pop- ular subscription. It is an excel lout project. We cannot do too much to cducato working men aud womon, aud tho idea proposed of them froo lectures on lustructito Slviug is a worthy one. By tho way, I would liko to suggost as the subject of ono of the lectures tho proper treatment of animals." Snpt. Jasper, of the public schools, ulso ox. pressed npprovnl of the projoct. " I am emphatically in favor of tho project." ho said. "I think it a tory sound ouo. To be suro a great de.d is being douo every day to educato tho masses, but such an idea as is proposed would do much to ud. vancu thought nmoug them aud enlighten them. 1 wuh the plan ovory success." Henry Clews, tho banker, said : " It is a grand ideu to advocate tbo erection of a tem- ple of such a character. It should be nu edi-ric- o whioh will add beuuty to tho city, nnd 1 am suro it would bo of great public benefit. Wo nood it to make our city keep on a lot el with cities of the Old World. " I thiuk tho plnn to start the erection of such a building by subscriptions and be. (pieats is an admirablo ouo. Mnuv pooplo, hitvmg accuuiulntod great wealth by thrift, aro puzzled, when tbey make thoir wills, to find a suitable way to disposo of a part of thoir wealth in charities uud for tho public good. Such peoplo would find an cxcollent opportunity to contribute to suoli a fund as is proposed. Whatoter contributes to the education of tho massos is elevating to man- kind." President Nicholas Murray Butler, of tho IudtiBtnul Edututiou Association. U Unlter-sit- y place, said : " 1 should tbiuk it would tako moru money to buy laud uu I erect n building than it would to encourage by lluan-nunci- holp tbe institutions iu tho city that could aud would ofiir such lectures for in- struction u tiro pi oposud. But (here are of courso umuy people who would feol more ut homo in a building built by tho peoplo than in these iustitutiuus. If it would tend to popularize instruction it would be nu excellent thing. Anything that will keop children and young pooplo out of saloons, ten. cent theatres and low resorts will bo a grtat benefit. New York has money enough to do anything, aud if this idtn of ownership iu the masses will induce people to attend theso lectin es, then let us by all means havo tho building. It would bo a big undertaking, but thoy don't stop for thut iu The Would oftlco. I wish The EtNiNu Wobld otory success iu tho matter." It. T. Auuhmuty, who lias hoeulpromiueut in tbo causo of education iu this city, said t " A liuildiug like tho Chicauo Auditorium would be ii great benefit here in New York. New York wants suuh a building badly, Thcro ia such on euormons population here which has not tho udvautago of good lectures and music, that, if a place of the kind could be prepared, it would lie a grand good thing." I.nvi M. Bates, the trferrhant of Sixth ave- nue knd Twenty.Uiird street, raid i " It will bo a "noble, worthy undertaking, and Tnr. Wonm is tho paiior to do it. In fact, it ia the only paper that could do it. Wo reed inoro buildings of Hint character in Now York. This city is growing rnnidly, and wo have not enough such edifices." David J, Koliimian. the bankor, of No. 21 Broad street, siid : Wo nro in great nood of Bucb a building, ovou two or three of them, and I am glad Tnr. Evrniho World thinks of advocating it. It should bo brought befnru the publio, ngitatod aud then subscriptions should bo raised. Wo hnvo only one build- ing in tho city similar, and that is not enough," FATri WALSH'S SALOON. He Will Be III Own Hln and May Itmploy Pallrra-I- n to Drum Up Trade. Fatty Walsh, of tho Tombs, has leased No. 17 Centre street, nnd if tho Excise Commissioners grant him a license he will soon bo running a saloon there. Some of liia friends think that he may hnvo troublo in securing a renewal of the liccnto for McAuliffo t Blcklos's old plaoe, as there are now three other saloons ou tho west side of tho block between Chambers and Bcadu streets. The however, has a " pull " and feels confident that ho will soon disponso bovoragon to the thirsty way- farer. " Tom." Raid ono of his ennnnrtnr In.dnv '' will uot go much on tho sign bnsinos's. Ho will stand out in front of the door him- self. Tom will catch all tho trade from the Department of Pnblio Works around the cornor. and ought to make money. ' Ho will have herrings and crackers for freo lunch, with broth thrown in three timos a week. Ho used to chargo CO ceuts for that sort of n lunch when ho was Warden of tho Tombs. Wnit till you see the big opening that Tom will givo tho boya. The flags on the City Hall ought to bo hoisted on the day that Tom opens tho doors of his ginmlll. " I heard him tell a fellow yesterday that ho would not give him on older for tooth- picks bocauso the toothpicks were man- ufactured by contract labor. Tom will have an olegant side-doo- r that will open into a hallway. Tho hinges on tho door will bo workod oy a now patented electrio arrangoment, and tho man on tho outside will whistlo ' Tho Gates Ajar ' on Sunday when one of the boys wants to wet his whistle. Oh. ho will do a great business. Will carriagos roll up to tho door ? Well, thoy may to tako tho boys home." Ex.Aldcmiun Kirk's son has a saloon at 15 Contro street. Thero is every prospect of tho rivals having pullers-i- n ou tho street. Tho will not have Alderman Patrick Divvor to competo with. Aldermnu Divterisuo longer in the saloon business. Tho sign "Divter's" is kept on tho shades of his old placo ns a mascot. Tho trado-mar- k " Divtor " is Buid to bo worth at leust 30 a day in trade. ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED. Fall of n Derrick Aiming Workmen nt a New Building. A derrick in front of a building iu courso of coubtructiou, on Eleventh avenue, be- tween Sixty-thir- d und Sixty.fourth streets, foil at 10.30 this morning, striking Edward Butler, forty-fiv- e yo.tts old, of 209 West Sixty-- first strcot. and lubtantly killing him. John Mariuftilich wai also struck, and serious interiu.l injuries. Butler's body wns convoyed to the West Ono Hundredth street police station, and Marinfulich was taken to tho Boosovelt Hos- pital. Both men wero employed on tho building. Emrle for Clifton Kucrt. The entries for the races at Clifton are aa fellows: rintr bice. Purta S'JOO. nt which I5U lu tbe twond, for atUlojallowmcatt uurttt tntartd to ba told fur SI, iOO to varrr fall walgbt: of a mils. '-- ! th. VlEUa 1 4 LncrMoorarolt Ill UoUltnlid lulUarriaU...,. 110 HXKind iUta. I'urte S'JSo.of whioh iM to tbe taoud, fur all acta, tailing allowanoa i nva furlong s. Ih. Commander l.litleM., y( KUmet (Jeorrle 0 g Uuatn of llttrtt ill Oracle u.) Craftla til 1'eaooc &j Jao.bot Of Warder VO UulaUlaon.,... Ill Third Itacp, rune ClSU.uf wniah 4M to tbaaacond, t ir fourrearnlrit and upward telling allowtnott; borset tntartd uot to ba told to ctrrr lull waif bt ; all and a baif turlonat. I. Ik. llajrniond 113iJtDe (imp.) luS Pilot , 110 lllttied ins Millar UU TrtTtllT 100 !laa Viol lU7,buuenlr 100 mlierbltr I"S fourth tltta. btcauitii Itandlotp, parte 9300, of wblcn it50 to the tiooudi mlla and a fnrloog, HedPrinc Ill Windaall lot Top Hawyer lll'l.uta Arnold 101 Truaborn 10ui(llrnbrook loo rental lUSIIlrlitit hrta IM Ctrdloti MoUotkry.... 1M Filth Hue. Punuis-1- 0. uf which 450 to the aecond. tor n ,lt nnd upward ttitlbare run and not won at tna Clifton t, rln me.llng lu lbSut telling , t brue. iiuartrre of a in le. I. U. drandDuke' loi Charm., 104 ttrjr r IIM utkj Ktlt IDS lllaok l'rlnct lUDltMmuot 03 (llendoii lllsJllpen 100 Uau. a uui lUs1 I'n I r n'd Warmer Weather. f gja WAsniNOTOK, May 3. USSVBP'IiIEV VTtattur Indication ; iYKfBMr 9 A" Connecticut and iHjVd i?a(ern .Veto Yor-k- C5J7(AjSrr Manner, fair vtathtr; Lfoy Witm nJta.17 (ncvtiung micrty,, ' SEARCHING MANY MINDS. fl TWO 110RK JURORS FOUND TO TBI THOMAS B, KERR. fM Ilonrlie Corkran Violently Object to Bcena tgfl tna; it Tnletmnn Col. Fellawa BtstD; a)7 'sieafl nn Tntlinallon a to III Dloilre TittWyei 'raH Illril Dltcnntenlcd on Account of CrHt-- 'gB clam Camlldnte Bxcuaeil far Itla. bibI Tho work of scarchlne tho minds of1 cltl- - 'itH gens in ordor to discovora doron poeribf "jjU Thomas B, Kerr who aro competent to try ' ill him for bribory of tbo Board of Aldermon'pf JgH 1881, wns continued beforo Justico Fattorsia jrgi in tho Court of 0 or and Terminer Just leforo tho opouinsof Court Lawyer 'ga John II. Bird, who was so smilinp yesterday 4 while his associates in Kerr's defense scored gl point after iioint ncainst the DiatricUAttor-- WKM nov, entered. Tho 1 eatlfio smilo was cOno jtQU and ansterily frowned from his round face. 'HM To uu Evkniko WonLn reuorter ho ax- - vtSbibI plaiued his scenting discontent. It was 'rjH caused by The Wohld'h repeated statement iM that Thomas B. Kerr ccuild and oucht to bo StH convicted and punishei'. 'TJaH "Why does The Would do so?" he in- - JM quired. " No other paper does it. If it was KvU not for The Would thoro would bo no trouble." 'M Tho vencrablo Noah Davis, hfs assooioto, 'lifl whoiu thispumo court.rooiu, in 1873, whiloa SH Justice of tho Hupromo Court, triod, cou. $H vlctod and sentencod William M. Tweed for JuH his oorruptiou, heard Mr. Bird's complaint, Wt elaucod ovor his shoulder at his assooiato and "WU smiled. MU Tho entrance of Justice Patterson ended fflal Mr. Bird's talk, aud tho trial of jurymen nn began. ?! A Ions lino of men wero rejected because of "SaB confessed bios, tho dofeuso not questioning U them at all. "?ifl Tbcn came Daniel Tooker, a plumber nt tsH 1B91 Third avenue After a short oxamimv. gfl tipn, in which ho said ho know Duffy but '.fl hnd formed no opinion whatever regarding 1 tbo enso, Col. Fellows askedl that he be ex. tflgfl cused undor tho statu to for lack of capacity MrH and character. rllH Bourko Cockran popped to his feet and in , 3aH sinted that Mr. Tooker should not bo die-- H missed. "3B '' Tho people seek to rcloct any man who TLI displays an unbiassed mind," he shouted. ?gl Wo don't wont a packed jury. This man IobbI savs ho has no bins. He has answered overv .Jgl question and wo are satisfied with him. Trrie. idaiBl he ia a poor workineman, but that la .not SH against him. " gl Col. Fellows aroso irate and interrupted j3jH Mr. Cockran. Ho denied that he hod souprht - :?3H to exclude Mr. Tooker as a workintrman. Thn iiU Court stopucd him and exousod Mr. Tooker rfl on general grounds. mU " Don't yon kuow what I mean by preju- - iSaB dico?" domauded tho burly Cockran "of ono) h'U juror. jwai Tho juror shook his bead. I 'SSI "You can go!" thundered the counsellor, B and tho man, who bad intendod to be face- - JiaH tious, slid out of court, followed by opplausa fl and laughter, 'jH After an hour William A. 'Wilson, a hard- - 'Vflgfl waro dealer at 350 Fast Fifteenth street, was fiaal examined. Iio survived tho cross-fir- e of ques- - tions from tho lawyers and took the third jeS scat in the jury-bo- although he waa not i SH quite satisfactory to Mr. Cockran. ) frH In tho eiamiuatiou of Secretary George B. '4H Witto, of the Second Avenue German Branch 'JjM at the Young Mou'a Christian Association, gfl Mr. Wltte having said ho read Tin Wobld, jkH Mr. Cockrau risked t " Did you read the JH particularly infamous article in that paper .H this morning "' s iH Mr. Witto said ho had read no Infamous JZH article in The Would, and after an hour's fvfl labor with him Mr, Cockran submitted bis J&H challenge. The challenge was overruled and $H ho was at en the fourth scat, after which a JiB rocebfl was tukeu. j t 'B FKU1I 1'ALiCL' TO 0UITR. . X A Former (Inoen of tho Drml-SIond- o Takes) &B Itnt l'olnon on llrondvrnr. ' ?B A poorly-dretso- d woman who wo? tottering 'fl along Broadway at 4.30 this morning'fell. at D tho cornor of Forty-fift- h street. She was uru 'H conscious when i'olicoman Miller reached '?B her. Sho was taken to the Boosevelt Hospi- - fJH tal. Sho had tal.ou rat poison and had half a i 'vM box in her pocket. j . mkU At 7 o'clock she was sufficiently recovered - to tell that her name was Blanche Stokes and T&fl that she lived at 100 West Thirty-secon- d JgH street. Sho is in a critical condition. TJfl Blanoho Stokes was quoeu of the demU H moudo of tbo old Twenty-nint- h Precinct, 4tS nnd numbered her admirers by the score. iH She came to this city from Boston between i 'toga eight or nine years asro. She was then only ' sixteen years old. Her beauty made her f3w famous. kSH She assumed the namo of Stokes after she "jxagj como to New York, and would never tell any JmH ono her real name, although she said that aha HM came ef a highly respectablo family- - in Bos-- 'HH ton, and had n brother there in business. $al Her appctitite for drink, whioh she In. 'sjgfl dnlgod to excess, finally began to overcome) IbH her, nnd during the past three or four yean , J3M hor decline has beou rapid. TB At tho address sho gavo, it was said that she) ''mm had not lived there for over a year. It was I'H learned, however, that since ,hor last dls- - ?hBJ charge from tho workhouse she had entered L'irVl tho homo of tho New York Magdalen Benevo. '"tlmM lent Society, in Eatt Kighty-eight- h streot, in 'MM nu attempt to reform. Sho loft thore about 'ilH six weeks ago and has since been a Vagrant 'H on tho stroots 3KHJ Tbe etlandliia at tbe Clubs. 41fl fir ! - 'afl ffittr. Woe, Zotl. f.t'. AturtUHon. tTot, ZotrtMf. -- &Mm Dotton y .81 Cincinnati.... V S .&$ llraaB Chlotao..,,.,, 8 3 ,8J" llrooWljn .6i iAaaai M.wYork 7 a ,7.0 3uLoun n s .el iSImm I'ltulmrg. ... 9 .500 Athletio T ,o33 EJraal Detroit 5 S .Soil Ualtimor.. ., 0 0 .MM iWMW 1'buadelpbla. 7 .aJ LouUrlllt..... i 8. .DM "SimM Inaltntnoilt, 7 .tVJiCltttland i ft . ,WT , &&M Wainlnatoi .. 1 V ,ltU Kantat Oil.. 3 7 .SM Jgg!W Tu.llny'a llamball llumrt, Jggyga Hall guinea to ba played y , , dSH LKinrs. IwaVJ New York r. Uoston. at New York. SKaal Washington vs. Philadoliihla, at 1'aUadelplil.' vtaBBai 1'itlabnrg vs. Detroit, at Detroit. , 'WBM Indianapolis vs. Cblctgo, at Ualeago. - ' iWM Afsocurtov. liaaBBi llaltlmore vs. Broom ju, at Drookljn. ttgsafl Atlilenca Vs. Clsseland, at Cleveland t ataai bt. Louts vs. Lontarllle, at LoaUvllle. a Rgfaai Kansas city vs. Cincinnati, at CiaeinnaM. " i 'Sgsaaal CKNTRaL LSAOCK. v J , 'Sm Wllkeabarre vs. Allentowu, at Allantowa, . SnaaH bcrunton vn. Batton, at Kttton. iVBaaai Elmlra vs. Jersey atj, at Joraey Cttr. aaaaal Blnghamtoru vs. Newark, t Newart ; Saaaal

AUNT WITH SUPERSTITION rtfi mimmmmMMmmichroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1888-05-03/ed-3/seq-1.pdf · 1 jlvAUNT WITH SUPERSTITION rtfi"" mimmmmMMmmi ' "a rEOPLE'B" WANTS

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Page 1: AUNT WITH SUPERSTITION rtfi mimmmmMMmmichroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1888-05-03/ed-3/seq-1.pdf · 1 jlvAUNT WITH SUPERSTITION rtfi"" mimmmmMMmmi ' "a rEOPLE'B" WANTS

1 jlvAUNT WITH SUPERSTITION rtfi"" mimmmmMMmmi ' "a

rEOPLE'B" WANTS " FOJJ THllVE NLJ JJr fr' MPMtr-jlKtfViwH- wiTi&iMJSSIUsia

ivi jliU M 'S&HYx' 5r v Vj5fc Tim llntlnet QlTIno and lbmmlalng lb Hotta, 1

f? . D1 8 ..-wa- i OVER 104 MILLIONS A YEAR.l 'JHPRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1888. PRICE ONE CENT. S

EXTRALAST EDITION.

A Pooh flNWf?

SirTtiC-- "

irMrJi Moll It Jlr, Oorcriiorf

EXTRA!last EPmoiy; m

GOOD-B- Y HOTEL SHELBUM.

AN AUCTION BALE FOLLOWS THE DI8AP- -

PEABANCE OP PROPRIETOR BLINN.

The Hotel' Household Goad Coin? OIT atLow Prlcea Uncle Hutu Ilnteli InvealaIn n Lamp and m. Ilrdstrndfor a Few Ilollnra Proprietor Illlnn DoteNot lteturn to Hid nt the Male.

Until about a week ago the Hotol Shel-bur-

nt Fifth avenue and Thirty-sixt-h

street, was ttio homo of many New Yorkersof means To-da- y it is desertod by boardersand is invaded by an eager hordo of bargain-seeker- s,

who arc bidding on its elegant o,

which is being sold under the auc-

tioneer's hammer.The building 1b a portion of tho groat Astor

estate, and its lessees wero Homer L. andWillis N. Dlinn, brothers.

Homer L. Blinn, tho senior partner, hadbeen ill for a long time. Ho removed to hisold home in tho Oreen Mountains for thobenefit of his health. During his absencotho burden of business fell upon his brother.It apparently was too much for him to carry,for ouo morning about four weeks ago thehotel awoko to a realization of tho fact thatits proprietor had flod.

Somo of the holp.nearly one hundred in all,had owing to thoni wages for throe, months,but thej' continued to run the hotel, hopingfor the return of their omployer and tho paywent of thoir wages.

Ho did nntoomo, and tho hotel was closedn week week ago by tho trustees of tho Astorestate, who proceeded to foreclose a chattelniortgago for $21,000 and intorest on the fix-

tures and furnituro of tho building. Thosale, whioh was boaun this morning, willcontinue until Tuesday, and is the result ofthat foreclosuro.

Before tho foreclosuro, howover DeputySheriff McUinness made a levy upon thowine cellar and silver closet to colloct a judg.ment of $2,122.51 in favor of Allerton & filer-rit- t,

creditors of tho missing Illlnn.This morning the hotel was thrown open

to tho public. Tho auctioneer's clerk hadpreceded the crowd with his box of crayons,nnd from collar to garret, on every conceiva-ble artiolo of furnituro, and in somo cases onportions of the bnilding, wero chalked the"lots" from 1 to 2,209.

Ono man. whoso curiosity concerning thocontents at the building had not gone be-yond tho limits of tho wino collar, had evi-dently found an entrance last night, for hewas discovered in a drunken stupor lying ina corner of tho kitchen. Tho lock on thewino cellar near by had been forced. Thebibulous individual was forcibly ejected.

Among the buyers was Uncle Bums Hatch,who was " plunging " on a very minute scale.He had evidently been shorn of his Walls reet horns, for his endeavor was to depre-ciate values. A much drop.lampfell to his lot on a two dollar put, and a blackwalnut bedstead was acquired for littlo morethan a song.

Somo of tho prices obtained wero very fair,but Counsellor Tracy, of Everts, Choato ABeaman, who represent tho Astors. thoughtthat they would not realize more than $10,000on tho sale.

This loss will not embarrass tho Astorsfinancially, it is needless to say.

BATTLING OVER THE WOMEN.

The JHetbodlat Conference Begins lb De-

bate on Female Delrgnte.Bishop E. O. Andrews presided at this

morning's session of tho Mothodist EpiscopalConference. Tho order of tho day was thodiscussion of tho report of tho committeeagainst the eligibility of women as lay dele-gates.

The Bev. Dr. Pendleton, of Kansas, wasthe first to gain tho floor. Ho moved thatthe women whose ssats aro contested bogiven seats on tho floor during tho debate.After considerable discussion the motion waslost. Mr. Mary O. Mud, of Minnesota,stood up to vote, but was not allowed to doso.

TheBor. Dr. J. H. Potts, editor of theMichigan Advocate, openod the debute. Heftdvocnted the admission of tho women.

The Bev. William Bush, of Dakota, made aplea in favor of the women.

The Bev. Dr. Theodore F. Flood, editor ofthe Chautauquan, also spoke for the causo ofwomen. Ho pronounoed tho report of tho

3 committee opposed to all novel ideas.The Bev. Dr. J. M. Buckley, editor of the

Chriitian Advocate, ono of tho strongest oppo-nents of the admission of womon, succeededin gaining the floor. All through his urgu-- r.

incut hls words wore tinged with sarcasmagainst those who opposed the report of thocommittee.

More than two-thir- of the membershipot the Church are women, ho said, aud heasked : " Havo they no rights ?

IT WA8 BABY ENOUGH TO HND HIM.st--. '. William Hogtin'a New Addrct Vn

In the May I)nv Directory.Sergt. William Hogan, of the Twentieth

' street station, moved on April 33. That fartwas recorded in Tiik Evjuuno Wobld's Mayflay Directory, which contained tho" Scr- -Cennt's new nddms.kjt night the Sergoant said to a reporter :that was a very good idea of The Uvenino

' VitBiU " Ktting up the directory. Mys cousin called at our house lastevoning,being Homawhat surprised at her finding

soon after our removal, I .asked hershe ascertained our address. ShoRana 'Oh! I purchased a copy of The

World and wus delighted to findnew addressthere.'"

' ' a linn rinllot Kiform Mil l'macd..JH ItrrCUL TO THE WOM-D-

:sW A.iuNy, Msy 8,-- Tho Barton llolfot Ilcform bill

I ?Mo8!a tlle A,MimulT ,nla s'tercoon by m vote ol

A Fquare Hinlrmeiit by n L'nrprntrr.i

" in.',?0' I?r ' Dve l"d a cheit trouble1 raw how1

li.' !? llke condition had been cured by tho use. KJ? i '; OOUIBH JUDICAL DlBCOVKHT, and

rn J5S.t0 '" " merli In mj own cat. Theor JS"r8,0J"ini Hardly to rrqulre tMMwt

'' It atI. ""Of-me- lu favor of this orafe remedy.

niDteSS.""! u c'lral It builds op the system,AVu,,'f,u,I"ltroagtUeuswtiero otliers lail." He

J '"overt, whiori Is now on a surewe-i.- w,?rt.w"f en"r on " rpmrwun ol mu)

ium jyioTsViovv8 ,rld MM rMMmeiNew Htyle Croquet Heta.

wltlimodarnwalleU.UIla, archtt. ttaket, p'lri, ae.caiiWua tea. tirALOiao'a, lil ll'waj, V

i

riOTUKS,oltberler. ban and of allratlunt pioked witti UOriaar " Lasa Cur," la bailfirt-cta- t tobtcco.

AWUnoni anrA-- , 'i Isiasils la aDaalamokug 'i vuxua. OaoH-- u vx CM,utfrna7 v. ' H

Jgiu ut&. iii'il i1 llirili jyMM MaVaa IMIMails isYtr.mfaTnaTaaM

Mmf&t!rSm3irSmLUMMWKUUU)BUUUKKMBWKUM

ANN CDLLIA 8AY8 "NOT GUILTT."

She and the Wbllom flenernl ArrrtlcnedTo-D- ny to 1'lcad.

Two trifling oiroumstances saved AnnO'Dolia from tho torrible' indignity of beingcarried in tho prison von from tho Tombs tothe General bessinns Court this morning.One was that she was tho only female pris-on-

to bo arraigned and tho other was thatsho is somewhat too heavy nnd bulky to becrowdod into tho city's vehicle.

Sho waddled down Centre street side bysldo with Deputy Sheriff Beilly and fol-lowed by a curious crowd, to whom hor pokobonnet, fat figure and gaudy attiro betrayedhor identity.

Joseph 11. Diss Debar, the whilom general,was less fortunate. Ho had to make the tripin the usual way with the other prisoners.

When the fat modium reached Part III.she was placed in tho tomalo pen. Her hus-band was boxed up with a crowd of dirtyfelons and separated from her by a highwooden partition.

Big Lawyer Howe, Ann O'Delia's deadlyenemy, walked into court with a bran nowdrab overcoat and delicate tinted glovesready to givo Assistant District-AUorno- yBradford points for tho people After twoyoung burglars had been hustled to the barand back the Clerk called :

" Ann O'Delia Salomon ; Joseph II. DissDobar."

it is so long sinco tho priestess wasbv her aliases that she seems to for-

got that sho is no longer Princeso EdithaLolitn Montez Diss Dobar. Countess of Lands,feldt. Sho acquiesced siloutly and stepped,with her to the bar.

When called upon to plead to the chargesof conspiracy and grand larceny sheanswered " not guilty " in a loud voice, witha scowl at the judgo and tho crowd in court.

Mr. Diss Debar lot his counsel, John U.Boyd, do bis pleading for him. SenatorBoyd intimated that ho might withdraw thoplea of not guilty aud demur to the indict-ments, and Judge Martino gavo him ten daysto mako up his mind.

District-Attorno- v Bedford asked that highbail be fixed on tho grand larceny ohargo," These peoplo have been carrying on abusiness whioh is based on fraud and trick-ery. Qreat minds havo been affected bytheir arts and their business should bofrowned upon and put an oud to. " Wowant tho bail fixed so high that they cannotescape- the law."

Senator Boyd, seeing that the case washopeless, said his clients did not want bail.

The prisoners were then taken back to thoTombs.

THESE ALDERMEN SHOULD TAKE CARE.

If Tbey Boycott Gen. Newton Tbey MayI.oie WbiU Pliieen Tbey Ilnvc.

Oen. Newton docs not deny that tho Alder-men have stoppod passing ordinances for thorepairing aud repaying of streots, but he saysthat ho has not enlisted in any fight withthorn,

Thoro is no doubt that tho Aldermen aroangry bocauso tho repairing work is beinglet out by contract. This prevents the em-ployment of their constituents by day's workand by appointment of tho Commissioner ofPublic Works or his deputies.

It was rumored around the City Hall y

that if tho Aldermen continue the dead-loo- k

against the Deportment of Publlo Worksthey still not only not get any new patronagethere, but may lose what thoy have.

Condor.' Mympntlilsero Cnnnot Meet.BI CADLC TO THE FBIS1 NEWS AUSOCIATIOH.

Dublin, May 8. Tho trial of Thomas Con-

don, Membor of Parliament for Tipporary,Town Commissioner and Poor.Law Guardianof Clonmcl, opens at Mitchollstown

before tho Crimes act judges.Mr. Condon is a very popular man iu the

county. Great sympathy is felt for him byhis neighbors. A meeting has been called tobe held simultaneously with tbe trial, but aproclamation from the Viceroy is out prohibking tho assemblage, under the provisions oftho Crimes act.

Emperor Frederick's Cxndltlnn.(SrECIAL CABLE TO THE Ullll WEWB AMOC1ATIOX.1

ilEnijN, May 9. The morning bulletin is-

sued by tho Emperor's physicians at Chariot,tenburg, by its evasions of a direct, state-ment, tends to increase tho public anxiety.

Tho physicians announco that the patient'scondition, considering nil circustances of thocase, is relatively satisfactory, although theyacknowledge that ho is in a low stato and thefever continues.

Editor William OMtrien Sentenced.Dublin, May 3. Editor William O'Brien.

M. P., was y sentencod to three mouths'imprisonment for delivering an address atLoughroa, on April 8, inciting the peoplo toJoin tho League in a " proclaimed " distriot.

Argument In thn I.yonn Murder t'nae.Tlie appeal en btaili ot Dan Lyons, who shot

aud killed Joiepn Qulnn on July 5, 1867, from lbsJudgment of conviction by tae Court of Generalsessions ot murdtr iu tbe flrtt degree, was arguedbefore a full bencb or too Court of Appeals thismorninif.

Tbo (uolntlfnv.Optm. Jttgk, tov,

CtnKl Southern IV, 11)1 51j;0btptkn4 Omo 1H IB JHOBIc. llur. AUulncy JJJk 123 123;,

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Kin Tenn.. V. a lit M pfd a. rfi i4Ft. Wortn al)nt.r01t SHft I SHUralnlllaAKuhTUle MW W. tlHLtkaKnaaWaiwrn , 1J, J'?1, fcaflli a iimiarn lfJ . ljMtnh.tt.D Oontol ., M 9JHMil . I., h a Wu.lro pfd W WMiuouii "J S1U ;JMMiMOiirl. Kan.it a TexAt M 1,Mew .l.nwj Central ," BiV -- 3New Vork Ceoiral 10JJ, 10!'. 10N. Y. a New Kntitnd X i i'l'in. v., Ohio. am. l.. nx iN. Y. LakaKrie Wetttro..... Mh V0! vlJJtK V., lake fcn.a WlHtl.ru p d JS M bluN.Y BQM.AW.itpl SI M, augNorfolk a We.tern ., 1JK lVtNorfolk a Wratern pd JW 1JH ,Northern 2f,V ",,Northern I'aolflo pid 6J.S BIM J

Ontario a Wettern IiM H HOre. Hallway a Natllltlon IWl. W. Vii,Oregon IrantoonunonuU jot i ?fc liOti.io.i Iiuproretii.m oJ ft3

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Wtbath, St. 1. I I'aoitta , 1J,, J jS,WattrnUa,onTalcrapn. H KWht.llpt a Lake ttn 60 M)J U

BECAUSE SHE REFUSED MAI.

MILTON a BIDDY SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HIS

SWEETHEARTS FRLBBNOE.

Htae Wanld Not Mnrrr m Beeanaa SheHod Heard that He Hnd Another Glrl-- A

Uttperate Hlruaile for Foaieaalon oftbo Platol nrnalna the Iloapttnl OfflolHlato rermtt a Ileath-lle- d Weddlnc.

Tho occupants of tho tenement-hous- e, 231

East Boventy-sovont- h street, flocked to thethird floor this moraine on tho report of apistol shot followed by a woman's screams.Tho sounds came from tho rooms occuplodby Mary Wolbort and her brothor. Openingthe door, tho nciRhbors saw a man lying ontho floor, with blood flowing from a woundin tho right sido of his body, while MissWelbort bent over him, wringing hor handsin terror.

An ambuianoo was quickly summoned, andtho man was romovod to tho PresbyterianHospital, whoro his wound was pronouncoddangerous.

Miss Welbort was takon to tho East Sixty-sevent- h

street police station, whero she toldCnpt. Gunner that tho wounded man wasMilton 8. Blbby, aged twenty-si- x years, of310 East Boveuty-sixt- h street, and was em.ployed in tho machine shops of tho Thirdavonuo elovatod road at Ninoty-oight- h street.

Miss Wolbort, who is ouly nineteen yearsold, was engaced to bo married to Blbby fornearly a year, but lately, having heard thatho had beon paying attentious to anotheryoung woman, sho broke off the engagement.

Ho vainly pleaded with hor for some daysto change nor mind, threatening to end hislife if sho porsisted in refusing him, and thismorning ho called to make n final effort.

Finding her still obdurate, ho drew a re-volver, and, placing its nnizzlo at tho back ofhis neck, was about to pull tho trigger whenshe seized tho hand which held the pistol.In tho strogglo to obtain possession of theweapon the hammer descended, catching thoflesh between hor thumb and forefinger.

Bhaking himself loose, Blbby placed thopiBtol against his right side and pulled thotrigger, oxclaiming at tho same timo : " 1'vodone it now," and sank to the floor, with thoblood pouring from his wound.

At the hospital Blbby made a statement,saviug that no had shot himself because Maryrefused to marry him. He begged thoauthorities to send for her so that they couldbe married bofore be died.

The bullet has not yet been probed for, ashis weak stato will not permit it, but it issupposed that the ball took an upwardcourso, penetrating his lung. Iiis recoveryis deemed improbable.

Among his .fellow-workme- n Blbby wasmorose and taoiturn and made few or nofriends.

BROOKLYN NEWS.

An Overloaded Fnrnnce Ret Fire to Dnrr& Knnls'H nry-Gno- More.

Smoke was scon this morning issuing fromtbo cellar of the throo-stor- y briok building,195 and 197 Grand street, Brooklyn, ownodby Joshua Black well and occupied by Burr& Ennis as a dry and fancy g'.'ods store.

After a sharp fight tho firemen succeededin getting tho flames undor control, but notbelore a damage had been done to tho stockand fixtures of $10,000. The building wasdamaged about (3,000.

Tho fire, which started in tho cellar, wascausod by an overheated furnace.

Cbnraed Willi Abduction.Cbsrlea Sctmldt, a carpenter, of 123 Evergreen

avenue, Brooklyn, was tlili this morning arrested,narged by Ko.e Heuler nlta abducting Her ld

eon Wime.

Ilroohlvn Ilrrvltlca., A sneak thief tbls morning stole tio worth o(

doming from ibe bouie of Isaac Olenhalgb, 231Verona street, Brooklyn.

Justice ilastcy, of Brooklyn, this morning finedGeorge Clark, a drckhand on the lugnoat T. A.Drown, ISO for throwing dirt Into tho Lay one daylist week.

Terrance Emel, a middle-age- d man, living InTroutmia street, Brooklyn, drspped dead on thecorner of Oraud and Urigws streets thia morning.Deaih was auppoted to be due to heart dlseaie.

Judge Wtlih, of Brooklyn, this morning heldFrederick Thuinpaon, alias George Wright, aliasbmltli, to answer the ctinrfe of itcallns: a goldwuich and tSi from Martin Tyrell, ot xz Fultonstreet.

JERSEY CITY NEWS

Two Member OI" ,llc " Itva Bed " nansArrealed Tor Ilcntlne nn Old illan.

Two members of tho notorious "LavaBod " gang wero orrestod lost night for bru-tally attacking James Beggan, of 228 Bailroadavenue, uud his aged father. Tbe old manwas repairing his fence when MichaelMurphy and Thomas Brown, both of whomwere drunk, struok him down without thoslightest provocation. The son rushing outot the hoiiBo toasHist tho old man was metwith a shower of brickbats and knockeddown by Brown, who callod to Murphy :' Give Win the knife."Tho prisoners wero committed by Justico

Btilsing this morning.

Mho Crime After Wnterlno.Sarah Dougherty, the aged Irian woman who a

few months sgo was the heroine of a romanticitory about the finding of several thouaand dollarsin a stocking, waa before Justice Btllalng againtola morning. When aaked her ago aho answered,

' I've heard my father aay I nai born after thebattle of Waterloo You can Dguro that up. '' Shebad been taken from tbe atreet homeless and foot-sore.

Tbe lirle Depot In nnnirer.Fire broke out in the electrical room or the Erie

depot thta mornlug. For a time the great bnlMlngswere all in danger, but the names wero Anally ex-tinguished by employees.

Jersey City Jotting-- .

Chief Murphy'a police. ntn hure cloied sevenaaluona aluce Tucaday.

.Michael Holland, a Hoboken driver, waa held to-day for rnuulu,; over Jama Jennings,of 171 llrt'niwtck street. The child Is In a precari-ous condition.

Local New Condonaed.Beginning next minday tbe Cooper Union reading--

room will be cloaed on bundaya until October.Edward H. Merwln, a lawyer, ol Broadway aud

One Hundred and Eighty-secon- d street, U at Belle-vn- o

llonpll.il, awamug examination as to his san-ity.

.Margaret Salfken's child fell irnl-drn-

ill at 07.1 '1 cnih avenue lait night and died InIts uiotner's arm while site wat cairymg It to ajihyslclau's.

John Sueddco, proprietor ot tbe Planters' Hotel,aid Bowery, wno was arretted In trie raid lutnight, waa held a the Jefrerton Market court to-

day, Th other prlaouers were dlicharged.

A Cblld In Plneo of Taoee Mho Killed.Mrs. Wllhtlmlna Lcbkeucher, the woman who

poisoned bor three children, gavo birth to a son attna Tombs lut nlgbk tine was attended to by Dr.Magtc.

TUB BREttERS" INVESTIGATION.

Beeratary Knrtsenknabe Contlnnea III Tecthnony IleTore the Board.

Tho Stato Board of Arbitration continuedits inquiry into tho brewers' look-o- thisforenoon at 10.45 o'olook injtho AldermauioChamber, Ernst Kurtzcnknabs, Secretaryof tho Unitod Malsters' Union, who wascalled to tho stand, resumed his testimonyunder by Lawyor Untcr-myo- r.

lie said that his organization was connectedwith tho Browerymen's National Union. Howas shown a letter from Frank Scmmulmau,

member of tho Executive Committee of thoMaltstors' Union, when a question nroso ns toIts admissibility. Tho Board admitted it.It warned Brower Peter Uoelgcr agaiuttuilng " scab " malt so that ho would notcomo into conflict with any labor organiza-tions.

The witness recognizod tho handwriting.Letters purporting to come from ErnestBohm, Secretary of tho Central Lubor Union,wore next produced by counsel, and witnessoaid that ho waa not suro that it was in Mr.Bohm's handwriting. The letters suggestedthat Brewers Hupfol, Hoffmann, Vucngliugand F. aud M. Bcbacuer refrain from usingSchwarzwalder's " scab " burrols.

Tho witness denied that in conversationwith Secretary Thouiau, of tho United StatesBrewers Association, ho had threatanod re-taliation in tho event of the boss browors re-fusing to sign n contract this year with thomaltsters. Letters in print, benrlug thohading of tho Maltsters' Union, and notify-ing the boss browers not to use scab malt,were shown tho witness, who said thut ho didnot know who nfUxod the seal of tho union tothem.

Chairman Pureell said that if tho objoct ofthe counbel was to show that a boycott hadbeen put in forco, it was vory evident that" scab " malt had been boycotted nnd re-quired no further proof.

Mr. Untormyer produced a letter bear-ing a skull and crossbones and threat-ening Brewors II. B. Scharmann andLeonhard Epplg. It wag addressed toMr. Scharmann. Ono sentonco read : " Itwill not take more than CO couth' worth ofstuff to train both of you." It was signed,' ' A Working Ox on tho Bampogo." Thewitness laughed and said that ho Know noth-ing about it.

Mr. Uutormyor read a letter addrosscd bySecretary Uorbraud, of tho Brewon' NationalUnion, to tho Messrs. Ebliug, brewors iuMorrlsanla, in which tho roqucBt waa maduthat tho union be pcrmitte 1 to organlzo theiremployees, nnd, in tho event of a refusal, thomatter would bo referrod to tho unitod tradesand labor unions. Counsel said ho wishedto controvert the statements that tho bossescoerced their men into joining tho union.

A boycotting circular, shown by counsel,the witness said he did not proparo in Gor-man nor translate in English, aud ho did notknow who did.

Mr. Untormyer said that ho would provoout of the mouths of other witnesses that thowitness did write the circular in question.

Mr. Untormyer declared that the witnesswas falsifying, and tho witness oskod theBoard if counsel was to bo permitted to in-

sult him.

Urowrn-Ston- o Rubber and Architect.To ft jrdifer q Tat EttntHf World :

At a recent meeting of the Building TradesSection of tho Central Labor Union a dele-gate of tho Brown-Ston- e Bubbors' Associa-tion mado a bitter attack on a certain class ofthe New Vork architects, who are looked onas men of honor, and whom tho publio gen-erally put coufldenoo in ; but, unfortunately,he said, such confidence was and is some-times sadly misplaced, as many could testify.Tho brown. stouo bosus iu order to retaliateon tho rubbers for going on striko two yearsago. determined to do nwav with rubbedwork. Thoy could do so only by inducingthe architects to alter tho specifications ofbuildings then in course of erection, ro as tosubstitute " tooled " work for rubbed work,and specify " tooled " work only for futurebuildings.

Though architects know only too woll thatrubbed work is far superior to " toolod "work, both for beauty and utility, thoy sue.etimbed to tho "inducements" of the bosses.Thoso architects, he said, allowed themselvesto become tho instruments cf tho bosses'vengoance, wreaked on tho heads of poorlaboring men.

It is to bo hoped that such architects, bytheir too ready truckling to bosses' w isbes.would not compel organized labor in solf.doftnso to sovorely let nlono any buildings orworks they mny have anything to do with.

New York, May 3. A Waoewoiikeb.

Tbe Knight Returning to Work.arxcuL to Tna would.)

I'lmsrno, Urj 8. Knights of Labor are return-t- o

work at Uraddock's ss fast aa they oan get theirold position. Tbe leaders, nowever, deny thatthe sirlke la broken.

Note About the Worker.There are 1,537 members In good standing In

Clgat-Maker- Uulou No. 144.

The lultlailou fee of tbe Amalgamated Braas-Workc-

ha been reduced to 11.60.Tbe County General Committee of the United

Labor party will meet In lower Clarendon Hall to-night,

MatlonaMsicmbly No, 2Sfl of street railway em-ployees will hold Its annual convention In tuts citynext Monday,

The St. Loult brewery worklngmen have con-cluded not to atrlke, but Jwlll accept the presentwages and boura of labor.

The National Aaaembly of 'Longshoremen willhold lta conveullon In this city next wuek to etteupermanent organisation and elect orflcerr.

The Section last night tookmore vigorous atrpt to atop the asle of pool beer.It Is propoaed to extend the boycott to tbo picnicparks.

The demand ot the Slate and Metal Workers'Union for a renewal of a contract with the boisesbaa been refused. A strike is not likely to takeplace.

One of the largeat printing In the city lathat under the control ot tbe Methodist EpiscopalCburcb, in Mulberry street. It la managed by aBoard of Truiiees. There are fiuo employee! andth y are not members or trades anions or locala&acmblKe. Uulou men talk of organizing mem.

HAS M BAUX GONE TO CANADA?

Inspector 11 me Ma Telegraphed There,at Any Rate.

Tho Directors of tho National Park Bunkhavo decided to prosecuto Charles I)e Baun,their defaulting assistant cashier, if he canbo found.

Mr. Eugene Kelly told an Evenino Worldreporter tills morulug that Inspector Byrneshad been supplied with tho facts iu tlio caseund I ad scut u description ot Do Baun to thopolice of tho United States aud Canada.

" I hope wo shall soon laud Do Baun iu thePenitentiary." Mr. Kelly added, sternly.

Ihe ofliciuls at tho bank heeni to haro re.solvod on u polioy of close roborvo. Mr. E.Kollogg Wright, the acting President, wouldnot answer any questions ns to tho probablewhereabouts of Mr. Do Baun or as to the con.fession which ho is said to havo left behind.

Pi Or far Clavernor In Illlnol.larxcut, to Tin wobld. 1

cmcaoo.Msy . Joteph W. Flferwai nominatedby the nepibllhans for Governor at Springfield laatnight and Jndge Gretbtm was Indorsed for Ibe- 'Presidency,

EDUCATION'S TEMPLE- a

A Homo Needed for tho People'sFroe Leotures.

Proposing: to Found It byPopular Subscriptions.

Approval Expreatrd by Flillanlhroplat nndFriend of Now York Muttllavr buch nn Institution to Keep Up tothe Front Cblrnao Una One AlreadyInvaluable to Working; Men nnd Women

A Wide Field ol Usefulness Indicated.

Tne Evenino WonLD has received the fol-

lowing commuuicatiou :

lb th KiiUor of Th Krtnlnff Warlitt

The Eveninh Wonui's persistence in thodirection of securing publio imurovemeut,morally nnd otherwise, cannot fail of fruitfulresults. Tho groat body of peoplo in thiscity feel tho noed of a publio-spirite- d journalllko tho senior aud tho junior Would topoint out to thorn those thlugs most wantednnd the manner in which tho samo may bopractically applied for tho common good.

Your fight for free lectures is a splendidstroko in tho right direction. Secure thatboon and you will win tho undying gratitudoof tho pooplo.

But do uot ccaso your labors at that junc-ture, but iiftor having obtuiucd tho passage ottho Free Lecture bill let iu have another ofyour brilliant " statue" cntupaigns uud builda inngniflcont tentplo in which the peoplomay astombloaud listen to thoso whoto proudprivilege it shall bo to instruct them.

Lot tho structure and its object bo mod-elled on tho examplo set by Petor Cooper,when that publio benefactor hailt his ownmonument in the shnpo of the famous CooperInstitute, aud lut otory thing therein bo freeto the pooplo who feci tho nood of tho ele-vating iulluonco of education.

Tho ci(i7cns contributing will bo amply id

by tho growth of intelligence and ad-vanced thought that will necessarily be incul-cated by H"ries of loctures aud scientltlostudies, whiclt alone can Boouro that highmoral piano upon which ovory g

citizou is anxious the coming generationshould stand.

Why cnnnot The Eveniwo Wonui erect itsown monument and p'romoto tho publio wealby so doing ? T. W. OnrjcNE.

72 East Eighty-nint- h street, New York.Evekiko Woabu young men wero sout out

to obtain tho views of men interested iu edu-cational matters ou tho proposition given iutho letter. Only ono opinion was expressed,aud that was favorable to tho idea. The neodof tome method for roaching and enlighten.lng tuose wnoso days aro devoted to toll iscnitorsally acknowledged, and an institutionsuch as tho one proposed was pronounced tobe in tho line of progr.es pointed out by TiikEvxsino Wiibld'a Free Lecturo bill.

The popular subscription idea was also np.plauded.

Mr. Boswoll P. Flower was seen at 02Broadway. Ho said : " If the idea can becarried out I certainly consider it a inohtworthy one. Bich men every now and thenestablish schools hi this city in whioh thechildren of tho poor may bo educated free.Such actions bridce over tho gulf supposedto exist between the rich and poor and makethoir relatiuus plonsauter. There cannot betoo much douo in the way of educating thopoor, aud as tho ideu suggested would give aliberal education free, of courbo I favor it."

President J. Edward Simmons, of thoBoard of Education, was found in Ids oftlcoiu the Eirt.t National Bauk. While ho did notcare to express a dotiuite opiniou until ho hudthought tbo projoct over, bo said : " A greatdeal is being douo to cducato tbo poople ofthis city at tho present timo. Wo hate ex-

cellent publio schools and colleges now. Iam a firm bolioter iu higher education, for,among many other things, It decroasos crime.Thn majority of our convicts aro unable toread or writo. A scheme, therefore, to

tho tducatiouul facilities for the poormust be a good one."

Henry Borgh's nophow aud successor asPresident of the B. P. 0. A., whoso name isalso Henry Bergh, said : "I most heartilyfuvor tho orectiou of such a building by pop-ular subscription. It is an excel lout project.We cannot do too much to cducato workingmen aud womon, aud tho idea proposed of

them froo lectures on lustructitoSlviug is a worthy one. By tho way, I wouldliko to suggost as the subject of ono of thelectures tho proper treatment of animals."

Snpt. Jasper, of the public schools, ulso ox.pressed npprovnl of the projoct.

" I am emphatically in favor of thoproject." ho said. "I think it a tory soundouo. To be suro a great de.d is being douoevery day to educato tho masses, but such anidea as is proposed would do much to ud.vancu thought nmoug them aud enlightenthem. 1 wuh the plan ovory success."

Henry Clews, tho banker, said : " It is agrand ideu to advocate tbo erection of a tem-ple of such a character. It should be nu edi-ric- o

whioh will add beuuty to tho city, nnd 1

am suro it would bo of great public benefit.Wo nood it to make our city keep on a lot elwith cities of the Old World.

" I thiuk tho plnn to start the erection ofsuch a building by subscriptions and be.(pieats is an admirablo ouo. Mnuv pooplo,hitvmg accuuiulntod great wealth by thrift,aro puzzled, when tbey make thoir wills, tofind a suitable way to disposo of a part ofthoir wealth in charities uud for tho publicgood. Such peoplo would find an cxcollentopportunity to contribute to suoli a fund asis proposed. Whatoter contributes to theeducation of tho massos is elevating to man-kind."

President Nicholas Murray Butler, of thoIudtiBtnul Edututiou Association. U Unlter-sit- y

place, said : " 1 should tbiuk it wouldtako moru money to buy laud uu I erect nbuilding than it would to encourage by lluan-nunci-

holp tbe institutions iu tho city thatcould aud would ofiir such lectures for in-struction u tiro pi oposud. But (here are ofcourso umuy people who would feol more uthomo in a building built by tho peoplo thanin these iustitutiuus. If it would tend topopularize instruction it would be nuexcellent thing. Anything that willkeop children and young pooplo out ofsaloons, ten. cent theatres and low resortswill bo a grtat benefit. New York has moneyenough to do anything, aud if this idtn ofownership iu the masses will induce peopleto attend theso lectin es, then let us by allmeans havo tho building. It would bo a bigundertaking, but thoy don't stop for thut iuThe Would oftlco. I wish The EtNiNuWobld otory success iu tho matter."

It. T. Auuhmuty, who lias hoeulpromiueutin tbo causo of education iu this city, said t" A liuildiug like tho Chicauo Auditoriumwould be ii great benefit here in New York.New York wants suuh a building badly,Thcro ia such on euormons population herewhich has not tho udvautago of good lecturesand music, that, if a place of the kind couldbe prepared, it would lie a grand goodthing."

I.nvi M. Bates, the trferrhant of Sixth ave-nue knd Twenty.Uiird street, raid i " It will

bo a "noble, worthy undertaking, and Tnr.Wonm is tho paiior to do it. In fact, it iathe only paper that could do it. Wo reedinoro buildings of Hint character in NowYork. This city is growing rnnidly, and wohave not enough such edifices."

David J, Koliimian. the bankor, of No. 21Broad street, siid : Wo nro in great noodof Bucb a building, ovou two or three of them,and I am glad Tnr. Evrniho World thinks ofadvocating it. It should bo brought befnruthe publio, ngitatod aud then subscriptionsshould bo raised. Wo hnvo only one build-ing in tho city similar, and that is notenough,"

FATri WALSH'S SALOON.

He Will Be III Own Hln and May ItmployPallrra-I- n to Drum Up Trade.

Fatty Walsh, of tho Tombs,has leased No. 17 Centre street, nnd if thoExcise Commissioners grant him a license hewill soon bo running a saloon there. Someof liia friends think that he may hnvo troubloin securing a renewal of the liccnto forMcAuliffo t Blcklos's old plaoe, asthere are now three other saloons ou tho westside of tho block between Chambers andBcadu streets. The however,has a " pull " and feels confident that ho willsoon disponso bovoragon to the thirsty way-farer.

" Tom." Raid ono of his ennnnrtnr In.dnv' ' will uot go much on tho sign bnsinos's.Ho will stand out in front of the door him-self. Tom will catch all tho trade from theDepartment of Pnblio Works around thecornor. and ought to make money.

' Ho will have herrings and crackers forfreo lunch, with broth thrown in three timosa week. Ho used to chargo CO ceuts for thatsort of n lunch when ho was Warden of thoTombs. Wnit till you see the big openingthat Tom will givo tho boya. The flags onthe City Hall ought to bo hoisted on the daythat Tom opens tho doors of his ginmlll.

" I heard him tell a fellow yesterday thatho would not give him on older for tooth-picks bocauso the toothpicks were man-ufactured by contract labor. Tom willhave an olegant side-doo- r that willopen into a hallway. Tho hingeson tho door will bo workod oya now patented electrio arrangoment, and thoman on tho outside will whistlo ' Tho GatesAjar ' on Sunday when one of the boys wantsto wet his whistle. Oh. ho will do a greatbusiness. Will carriagos roll up to tho door ?Well, thoy may to tako tho boys home."

Ex.Aldcmiun Kirk's son has a saloon at 15Contro street. Thero is every prospect oftho rivals having pullers-i- n ou tho street.

Tho will not have AldermanPatrick Divvor to competo with. AldermnuDivterisuo longer in the saloon business.Tho sign "Divter's" is kept on tho shadesof his old placo ns a mascot. Tho trado-mar-

k

" Divtor " is Buid to bo worth at leust 30 aday in trade.

ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED.

Fall of n Derrick Aiming Workmen nt a NewBuilding.

A derrick in front of a building iu coursoof coubtructiou, on Eleventh avenue, be-

tween Sixty-thir- d und Sixty.fourth streets,foil at 10.30 this morning, striking EdwardButler, forty-fiv- e yo.tts old, of 209 West Sixty--

first strcot. and lubtantly killing him.John Mariuftilich wai also struck, and

serious interiu.l injuries.Butler's body wns convoyed to the West

Ono Hundredth street police station, andMarinfulich was taken to tho Boosovelt Hos-pital.

Both men wero employed on tho building.

Emrle for Clifton Kucrt.The entries for the races at Clifton

are aa fellows:rintr bice.Purta S'JOO. nt which I5U lu tbe twond, for

atUlojallowmcatt uurttt tntartd to ba told furSI, iOO to varrr fall walgbt: of a mils.

'--! th.VlEUa 1 4 LncrMoorarolt IllUoUltnlid lulUarriaU...,. 110

HXKind iUta. I'urte S'JSo.of whioh iM to tbe taoud,fur all acta, tailing allowanoa i nva furlong s.

Ih.Commander l.litleM., y(KUmet (Jeorrle 0 gUuatn of llttrtt ill Oracle u.)Craftla til 1'eaooc &jJao.bot Of Warder VOUulaUlaon.,... Ill

Third Itacp, rune ClSU.uf wniah 4M to tbaaacond,t ir fourrearnlrit and upward telling allowtnott; borsettntartd uot to ba told to ctrrr lull waif bt ; all and a baifturlonat. I. Ik.llajrniond 113iJtDe (imp.) luSPilot , 110 lllttied insMillar UU TrtTtllT 100!laa Viol lU7,buuenlr 100mlierbltr I"S

fourth tltta. btcauitii Itandlotp, parte 9300, ofwblcn it50 to the tiooudi mlla and a fnrloog,

HedPrinc Ill Windaall lotTop Hawyer lll'l.uta Arnold 101Truaborn 10ui(llrnbrook loorental lUSIIlrlitit hrta IMCtrdloti MoUotkry.... 1M

Filth Hue. Punuis-1- 0. uf which 450 to the aecond.tor n ,lt nnd upward ttitlbare run and notwon at tna Clifton t, rln me.llng lu lbSut telling

, t brue. iiuartrre of a in le.I. U.drandDuke' loi Charm., 104ttrjr r IIM utkj Ktlt IDSlllaok l'rlnct lUDltMmuot 03(llendoii lllsJllpen 100Uau. a uui lUs1

I'n I r n'd Warmer Weather.

f gja WAsniNOTOK, May 3.

USSVBP'IiIEV VTtattur Indication ;

iYKfBMr 9 A" Connecticut and

iHjVd i?a(ern .Veto Yor-k-

C5J7(AjSrr Manner, fair vtathtr;

LfoyWitm nJta.17 (ncvtiung micrty,, '

SEARCHING MANY MINDS. flTWO 110RK JURORS FOUND TO TBI THOMAS

B, KERR. fMIlonrlie Corkran Violently Object to Bcena tgfl

tna; it Tnletmnn Col. Fellawa BtstD; a)7 'sieaflnn Tntlinallon a to III Dloilre TittWyei 'raHIllril Dltcnntenlcd on Account of CrHt-- 'gBclam Camlldnte Bxcuaeil far Itla. bibI

Tho work of scarchlne tho minds of1 cltl-- 'itHgens in ordor to discovora doron poeribf "jjUThomas B, Kerr who aro competent to try ' illhim for bribory of tbo Board of Aldermon'pf JgH1881, wns continued beforo Justico Fattorsia jrgiin tho Court of 0 or and Terminer

Just leforo tho opouinsof Court Lawyer 'gaJohn II. Bird, who was so smilinp yesterday 4while his associates in Kerr's defense scored glpoint after iioint ncainst the DiatricUAttor-- WKMnov, entered. Tho 1 eatlfio smilo was cOno jtQUand ansterily frowned from his round face. 'HM

To uu Evkniko WonLn reuorter ho ax- - vtSbibIplaiued his scenting discontent. It was 'rjHcaused by The Wohld'h repeated statement iMthat Thomas B. Kerr ccuild and oucht to bo StHconvicted and punishei'. 'TJaH

"Why does The Would do so?" he in- - JMquired. " No other paper does it. If it was KvUnot for The Would thoro would bo notrouble." 'M

Tho vencrablo Noah Davis, hfs assooioto, 'liflwhoiu thispumo court.rooiu, in 1873, whiloa SHJustice of tho Hupromo Court, triod, cou. $Hvlctod and sentencod William M. Tweed for JuHhis oorruptiou, heard Mr. Bird's complaint, Wtelaucod ovor his shoulder at his assooiato and "WUsmiled. MU

Tho entrance of Justice Patterson ended fflalMr. Bird's talk, aud tho trial of jurymen nnbegan. ?!

A Ions lino of men wero rejected because of "SaBconfessed bios, tho dofeuso not questioning Uthem at all. "?ifl

Tbcn came Daniel Tooker, a plumber nt tsH1B91 Third avenue After a short oxamimv. gfltipn, in which ho said ho know Duffy but '.flhnd formed no opinion whatever regarding 1tbo enso, Col. Fellows askedl that he be ex. tflgflcused undor tho statu to for lack of capacity MrHand character. rllH

Bourko Cockran popped to his feet and in , 3aHsinted that Mr. Tooker should not bo die-- Hmissed. "3B' ' Tho people seek to rcloct any man who TLIdisplays an unbiassed mind," he shouted. ?gl

Wo don't wont a packed jury. This man IobbIsavs ho has no bins. He has answered overv .Jglquestion and wo are satisfied with him. Trrie. idaiBlhe ia a poor workineman, but that la .not SHagainst him. " gl

Col. Fellows aroso irate and interrupted j3jHMr. Cockran. Ho denied that he hod souprht - :?3Hto exclude Mr. Tooker as a workintrman. Thn iiUCourt stopucd him and exousod Mr. Tooker rflon general grounds. mU" Don't yon kuow what I mean by preju- - iSaBdico?" domauded tho burly Cockran "of ono) h'Ujuror. jwai

Tho juror shook his bead. I 'SSI"You can go!" thundered the counsellor, B

and tho man, who bad intendod to be face- - JiaHtious, slid out of court, followed by opplausa fland laughter, 'jH

After an hour William A. 'Wilson, a hard- - 'Vflgflwaro dealer at 350 Fast Fifteenth street, was fiaalexamined. Iio survived tho cross-fir- e of ques--tions from tho lawyers and took the third jeSscat in the jury-bo- although he waa not i SHquite satisfactory to Mr. Cockran. ) frH

In tho eiamiuatiou of Secretary George B. '4HWitto, of the Second Avenue German Branch 'JjMat the Young Mou'a Christian Association, gflMr. Wltte having said ho read Tin Wobld, jkHMr. Cockrau risked t " Did you read the JHparticularly infamous article in that paper .Hthis morning "' s iH

Mr. Witto said ho had read no Infamous JZHarticle in The Would, and after an hour's fvfllabor with him Mr, Cockran submitted bis J&Hchallenge. The challenge was overruled and $Hho was at en the fourth scat, after which a JiBrocebfl was tukeu. j t 'B

FKU1I 1'ALiCL' TO 0UITR. . XA Former (Inoen of tho Drml-SIond- o Takes) &B

Itnt l'olnon on llrondvrnr. ' ?BA poorly-dretso-d woman who wo? tottering 'flalong Broadway at 4.30 this morning'fell. at D

tho cornor of Forty-fift- h street. She was uru 'Hconscious when i'olicoman Miller reached '?Bher. Sho was taken to the Boosevelt Hospi- - fJHtal. Sho had tal.ou rat poison and had half a i 'vMbox in her pocket. j . mkU

At 7 o'clock she was sufficiently recovered -

to tell that her name was Blanche Stokes and T&flthat she lived at 100 West Thirty-secon- d JgHstreet. Sho is in a critical condition. TJfl

Blanoho Stokes was quoeu of the demU Hmoudo of tbo old Twenty-nint-h Precinct, 4tSnnd numbered her admirers by the score. iHShe came to this city from Boston between i 'togaeight or nine years asro. She was then only 'sixteen years old. Her beauty made her f3wfamous. kSH

She assumed the namo of Stokes after she "jxagjcomo to New York, and would never tell any JmHono her real name, although she said that aha HMcame ef a highly respectablo family- - in Bos-- 'HHton, and had n brother there in business. $alHer appctitite for drink, whioh she In. 'sjgfldnlgod to excess, finally began to overcome) IbHher, nnd during the past three or four yean , J3Mhor decline has beou rapid. TB

At tho address sho gavo, it was said that she) ''mmhad not lived there for over a year. It was I'Hlearned, however, that since ,hor last dls- - ?hBJcharge from tho workhouse she had entered L'irVltho homo of tho New York Magdalen Benevo. '"tlmMlent Society, in Eatt Kighty-eight- h streot, in 'MMnu attempt to reform. Sho loft thore about 'ilHsix weeks ago and has since been a Vagrant 'Hon tho stroots 3KHJ

Tbe etlandliia at tbe Clubs. 41flfir ! - 'aflffittr. Woe, Zotl. f.t'. AturtUHon. tTot, ZotrtMf. --&Mm

Dotton y .81 Cincinnati.... V S .&$ llraaBChlotao..,,.,, 8 3 ,8J" llrooWljn .6i iAaaaiM.wYork 7 a ,7.0 3uLoun n s .el iSImmI'ltulmrg. ... 9 .500 Athletio T ,o33 EJraalDetroit 5 S .Soil Ualtimor.. ., 0 0 .MM iWMW1'buadelpbla. 7 .aJ LouUrlllt..... i 8. .DM "SimMInaltntnoilt, 7 .tVJiCltttland i ft . ,WT , &&MWainlnatoi .. 1 V ,ltU Kantat Oil.. 3 7 .SM Jgg!W

Tu.llny'a llamball llumrt, JggygaHall guinea to ba played y , , dSH

LKinrs. IwaVJNew York r. Uoston. at New York. SKaalWashington vs. Philadoliihla, at 1'aUadelplil.' vtaBBai1'itlabnrg vs. Detroit, at Detroit. , 'WBMIndianapolis vs. Cblctgo, at Ualeago. - ' iWM

Afsocurtov. liaaBBillaltlmore vs. Broom ju, at Drookljn. ttgsaflAtlilenca Vs. Clsseland, at Cleveland t ataaibt. Louts vs. Lontarllle, at LoaUvllle. a RgfaaiKansas city vs. Cincinnati, at CiaeinnaM. " i 'Sgsaaal

CKNTRaL LSAOCK. v J , 'SmWllkeabarre vs. Allentowu, at Allantowa, . SnaaHbcrunton vn. Batton, at Kttton. iVBaaaiElmlra vs. Jersey atj, at Joraey Cttr. aaaaalBlnghamtoru vs. Newark, t Newart ; Saaaal

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