The Sun du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 2

jij 4 11111 2 THE SUN WEDNESDAY MAY 201891 I 3 blasting was to be don This rop rested riahrTanint tha I coses ot exploslv II tlRhSjlJtllltn who 1 a Ulng on the I end board raw this smoke and flame I 1 first boar the danger Without warning his companions he leaped wildly off Into epe and landed on his bea on the traok IPt wax killed Instantly Fireman 5 Dierman saw him Inmn and started to run to ward him shouting as he did 10 The shoutIng and the sound ot the mal fall at I I trscUd the attention of the other Hat UnV and the workmen ana crw on the cr OI carT They had been lookluff ahead When I hlookl they turned they saw the mote and fire and sorambled wildly for tbe sides ot the jar to I jump off Home of them did Jump These were tumbled over and over on the ground llrakeman Cnllen when ho saw the Slams shouted to the engineer Bhut her off George Then be leaned to the ground The engineer brought the train to a standstill in a moment and leaped off and started blck Intending to uncouple his engine from the car He know there would certainly be an explosion and I wanted to get bis engine out of the way lie 11 Ititd got only to the mlddlo of the engine tender I when tblr amearlbtu explosion No man I In Its neighborhood can describe lt an an eyewitness because those who near enough 1 boaule to see and notbl killed wore hurled to the around with tore enough to injure them I erlously No one at the moment realized I what bad occurred Borne did Bee lybllndlna I I i fub Home sawnoflash but heard a fearful I I tear ilen threfoilrths of mile away were i thrown down They remember seeing a great I loud of smoke firing niT toward the rlvr and It seemed be lodavwltb huge mls iles which fell Into the wotr splashing It high In I the air The esrtUMtselt hook for miles around arnlDd The man whowas nearest to the explosion Id who escap 4 nnlnjut dwaa Flngmnn I I 1z i I I I I I I scr nv TOE EXPLOSION DIUWH Thou mtscnrpnoKS TJurman He was 200 yards off standing over the body of the Italian who had jumped from tno train He was tdrown on the body Ho doetnt remember tho noise of the explosion but hi saw huge rocks and railroad ties lIving over floes Pond toward the village of Tarn owo He did not recover from the shock for fully two minutes Then rJ didnt wait fu see what had happened His duty as a flagman camo first to his mind He realized vaguely that something had happened on the railroad and be ran as fast a his legs could carry him down the track seizing and earJ danger flag as he ri I was well he did A passenger train was due in i rw momentc The wreck was obscured from I by a harpledg of rocks around which the tracks curved and it would have been impossible for the engineer to stop his engine In time avoid adding fresh horror to the scene TUB BCEJfBOF BLAUOHTKH Ply minutes after the explosion the smoke I cleared away At least It had all blown out over the river A few minutes later thA workmen I who had been cutting stone by the track a cltloK thrqjhqnartera of a mile north cam running I up hA recovered from the shook leo pie frm the Tarrytown station came to headed by Chief ot Police Charles Nosslter I They saw dead or wounded men lying everywhere Fifty fiat south of the spot where the explosion bad occurred was A pile of human bodies tolled together i legs and arms and heads sticking uutot the pile here and there Near by was 1 nnotber pile but not so large ax the other Two bodies floated In the river 10 feet from the Shore The steam escape valve on the top of the engine held ono body Impaled the arms end bad hanging on one side and the legs ont he other Jhi gronnd 8 covered with bits clothing and pieces of flesh Borne of the wounded were lying one on top of another shrieking for mercy and groaning and begging to be put out of their misery The ground for 200 toot up and down the track was wet with blood Thacarhaddlsappeored towlr tin to the depot The erowd was 1011 tl eiard away there and the wounded wr earried Into I the womens reception room ana eurII stretched out 00 the fOr I UndertnkerCbftrlss Vanderbi wal sent for 1 and he carted away the bodies of the dead to his stable which ho turned into a moron Thei were tin el wagon foods of them There wero wounded doctors Wlon to attend to all the Thoio who were not seriously injured were nut In pRrrlogesnt one and sent to their homos Their names were not even taken Then the medical men consulted about the best thing to bo done With two or three ot the wounded who were badly mangled They decided It I necessary to amputate the lag 01 ona man hey chloroformed him and performed the operation While the were clolairlt another man died and his body was carried away In an Improvised dead wagon For two hours tbodoctors worked and then a relief train arrived from the Orand Central depot with orders to brine the wounded to this eltr Heckor and Flnnegan and Mccormick had already been taken to the Provident Homo j1ad Ilnlal that were left they were all Ttallans 1 were loaded on the troll and the yonkers doctors went with them Three workmen were set to work scrubbing the floors of the station The reception room was covered with blood and thn blood had been tracked all over tho main waiting room lly 3 oclock 1 stranger entering tho depot would not have known that anything extraordinary had been going on By the same ben time too the train loa of laborers had cleared tme away the wreckage and fled in the hole and laid new tracks In tbo place of those that hRd been torn up and the regular travel of the road we resumed One track had beonnnenM for travel an hour after the explosion The blood on the ground was covered over with sand and passengers on the Banning trains looked almost In vain for the spot where the accident occurred BODIES 11KCOTKHED FBOU TUB Bryan The only thing that occurred at the pot after the train with the bodies bad gone to Tarrytown was the recovery of the two bodies that were seen floating In the river when the men from Tarrytown first arrived They also alO were sent to the stable morgue There was no way of telling whether any other bodies had been blown Into the river aJ I Is believed there were and it I not unlikely blopd said he had seen bodies flying through Ibo air When Coroner Mitchell of Tankers arrived In the afternoon he hired boatmen to drag the river and he bad sme of the railroad men drain Hoes Pond No bodies were found but the men who worked In the boats hooked up big nieces ot Iron and wood The wreckage bat was left on the spot after the engine wa drawn away could easily have been loaded on a hand car Of the bodies taken to th morgue only three were recognized They were removed at once from th stable to the undertakers establishment The were Hmlth the brakeman Mor risers the powder monkey and McCarthy the tlmekoeler te Their clothing had been torn to shreds and burned but their bodies were not mangled Coronor Mitchell Impanelled a jury late In the te afternoon I Is composed of Thomas Kah clIffs John Vnnderbllt Theodore Carpener Dammen 8 North Vllllam Dolce and Johnson They viewed the bodies The undertaker bad a platform made of boards resting on chairs la tho stable and tho bodies of elsbt were laid there Two other bodies had been taken with the three named to the undertaking shop and one body that wns at tho shop that of McCarthy bad been taken homo The Coroner took slips of pink paper and numbered them and laid one on each of the eight bodies Then he took a description of 9 FAIN I 7 I If I II I 1 I IN tnt STATION WAITING BOOM I Only a bit of ItbungQver the stone embankment I along the shore Tho brake head on which llrakenian Cnllen had been sitting was IIITI md uninjured I was notevon bent vliii i 111 beuvy step rails were twisted Into indiMYibablo shapes and broken Tin tie for the leuuth of two rails were nilslng There was a hole fifteen feet across In the ground where they had bean The engine stood dismantled A piece of sheet iron vIa all that was left of the tender The wheels even had disappeared One steel axle lour 1 Inches In diameter which had been snapped In two was lying on the ground near InBPl1 A piece of a wheel was lit to the end of It The cab of the englse had been torn oft andS bnd disappeared entirely The smoke stack I na pilot were gone About nil of the exterior machinery that remained Intact was the safety Hive with the Impaled man Two telegraph poles bad been knocked over into Hoes Pond and the Ire dangled In the wister The fence which had separated thom property from the pond was mils Int for 200 feet The river and IOpd pond were lul I ot floating brs CAKINU ron THE WOUNDKI The mn from Tarrytown and the workmen uw all this before thex becanjto look after the wounded and to gather up the dead Messengers JlIBen gers ran to Tarrytown for doctors and la jrvington From the latter place the news of IMS accident was sent to New York and Yon hers WR appealed to for medical aid The TArtown doctors reached ihe doctor relched tbl scene I flrt They were Prs Furmau Hose Llnsky 1 1 elunt and Freelaad Thy directed the vorklof gHtherlni up tho bodies and they gave medical aid to Ihe wounded Tiio ralliosd nrkmsn put the bodies of the dead rallold side of the track and the wounded on the other 1 There was a row of ten dead and of eighteen Injured other Injured men had been able to I ut up end move about The railroad com I any sent a car load of men from down thai ad to repair the wreck Then came a specialS train from Vonkers with Die bwllt btmnu JlilenHermnnr nnd Iliyuo aboard They had ionkerj been summoned by the depot ofllclnlj at When thev arrived hull Hi people of Tarry town and liiimlrvdH from lie mrrounill I country and Stout i rock ncriis tire rltur hull ItHthered The police kept them iiWHyasfMr polce Ilt Its possible An tOKliav and a flat car ere backed down from the Tarrvtowu ilipot and the toJIet were rut aboard I the dead on one end and the wounded on thou hr and with the doctor the train moved I each body and searched what was left of the clothing DESCniPTIOX OF onE DEAD No 1 was an Italian 01 medium build about I i loot 7 Inches in height Ills lace was burned and cut His hair was Ringed to the scalp Ills shirt hud been bunion off and there were no pocKetH In his trouuera lie bad nothing to disclose his Identity No 2 was a short thicksot man also an Italian Ono leg was crushed and his breast WUB caved in lie wu burned In the face and bll hulr wai singed oft No 3 wait man about 40 years old feet 11 Inches tall and of heavy tinfiii In the pocket of biB trousers was hound a purse with a brass check on which wan printed No 110 Thin was the mans number in the gang In which hebad worked I McCartys tints hook could have been found his name would have been learned IAO t4 was a flnelooklng man He WMG feet 10 tncheu tiill nnd snloudldly built Nearly nil of his clothing bad been burned off His body was cut and mangled and pieces of flesh were missing No 6 was of medium height and build Uo had been killed by a blow on the bead Ills hair was singed off and so was his muostacbe NOH vai young man feet 7 Inches tall and of light build ills face was burned beyond recognition and billhead was crushed In No7 was fi feet ri Inches tall Ilia left jaw had been torn OIT and was missing II was about 24 years old No8 was the man who jumped off the train first and was killed by falling bead first on the track lIe was a finelooking man He was 5 feet 10 Inches tall about 35year old 1 and weighed at least 20U pounds He had a black ninti tache While the examination of the bodies I was going on a Iman who said bis name was Ryan rome It Ihe II obi lie wee looklb for his boy ho raid He thought the boy had been on tho train He looked over the bodies and shook bin head Ills boy was not there Then the Coroner and the jury and the 10 tor who had doretbe examining wont away nnd the stable was closed and looked for the night A HUN reporter Uited the Provident llomn hospital Iblet TIle doctor had forbidden the nurses to let nny OfleUeti the lliret patient thee lnslnecr Herrlck ha I told his story to tho mirio It wus Kiibslnntlailr the story told above 6t the Incident rreoedfuc the explosion When the exnloston occurred Herrlck said be wan thrown down on the ground first ann then caught up and burled away Do didnt I know whore 110 didnt remember anything more Tb doctor at the hospital said that bethought recover all three a the patients there would recoverDAM10E DAM10E IN THE MEIOnBOBBOOD There was not a town within tn miles flf Tsrrrtown that did not feel the effect of the arrtown explosion At White Plains 15lnhIeU away across the mountains houses shook ad though tbr bad IPI an earthquake while In towns near by windows wers broken and houses were shaken to their foundation 1Ire Nyack across the river the eonousslon was so great that perions walking along Urn street war nearly thrown down Tfppe fan Itroet wer tlron not Qt their houses fearIng the bltdlu would tail don on their heads TIUIF thought explosion had beon In their town they Iookdncros fff river and law the clold them from Tar of blue smbke floating toward rm Tar rylown Tarrytown of course was the worst sufferer caused fright In the rmhlle Tho exp oslon 01118 frllht luble schools Children trampled overseob Mhrrln their enorts to get out of the bullaings The teachers themselves worn half mile stricken In leastitoo bonnes In the village windows were broken nnd crockery was thrown from shelves and tables In some house olllni wire knocked down The wall nt on oriole bSiWIugft block irora tho depot was cracked from top to bottom Broadway boton finest street In the village Iroalway the of the hlllwhlch backs UP runs top hlwbioh almoetto tile railroad track The bouRU the wealthiest people In the village are thor as ore also the country residences of many NewyorkerS The estate of Bobert hoe the presS maker IsdWtlvubove the scene of the evlosIon dlro bovl spenn tle explosion The pond between the hill snd the track owBed by him andi name after him II bJ There are three UOUMS on the estate two fronting on Uroadwarand one dose down by the tracks Sir Humphries who has taken trnckl ohargo of the place In tho absence of the owner and two helpers lloliert Glenvlll and Wllllnm Oulonan were at work in the garden WIUlm er and the which is ball way between Broaaway ald tracks when the 6xplool ootntnA nr ntnphrIu told the reporter wat happened BIIP explosion be lold almost threw us otT oorfeor We uldut rulEo wblthad hap ol and Oulenan started nnd Iron I Olenville Oulenal parted le Ind Itarle ron as fast II they could Idropped on my knees and clasped my hands I ilinnt know what to do I heard things whistling Ser my head and through the ttces over thrulh and the and I beard tho crlhlnl Iloll nd ties 2n Interlng of wood Presently there was a Prltnly very rain of logs of wood and stones and pieces of raD They Jell all over the place except about me When I was over I got up and Ive been inapectlniC lbs placoeverslnce Just como with mo and ill show you what damake was donl led the porter down toward the rporer tracks to tbo house A more complete wreck could hardly be Imagined The windows were torn rom their sasheS and the doors from their hinges The planter was down In every room The wall Ithelf had been penetrated by 1I1 missiles There was hardly a whnl thing left nnvwhere In tho pace mo nara was just above the house One corner of It was missing and nearly the whole of one side was stow in and the doors and windows were all smashed Along the front bJ the track the limn of big trees had been torn off and pieces of Iron bunk deep Into the tree trunks Every two or three feet Iron and hug timbers were half hUlf tmbrl burled elt the ground This ground Is 50 feet above the tracks a On the way hack to see tho other houses Mr Bumpbrlo said Now 1hi show you what wa dropping over Il I what scared me the place and scad Three hundred feet from the tracks there was a piece of wood twentyfive feet long and a foot Miuore It was a piece of the car that been blown up it had dug into tho ground a foot There was a dozen heavy railroad ties and WA I0ZD hundreds of pieces of wood some large and hundredl some fl half a car woo telegraph i 0moBmal wire and other things 1 It was the wood that bad torn Its wav through the trees stripping off branches and then going 200 feet in towaro the Street Tho 2 green homo on Ibo estate waa wreck nearly 1 all the glass In It had been broken The windows of thecarriage honsSliad been torn out and the doors smashed At the two houses that faced Broadway the windows wore smashed and the casings ofsoine ot them bad been torn out Dishes In tho house bad been broken and shutter had been wrenched off Both houses were In the came condition No one was In either ol the houses at the time of the axplo I slon slonNext to the Bon estate Is the country roM dencp of Archibald the second prenldentof the Standard I Company Tbe family were away whon the explosion occurred hut I there were eight servants In Ibo house all women aud they were nearly frightened to death There wan hardly a pane of glass loft whole on the west side of the house Thin greenhouse glass was nearly all broken and a rustic Souse smashed which to pieces was down near the track was In IHiiliUnff avenue nom cf thfthonsen that wero damaged the most wore Mm Conkllns William Pnwells Henry Drills and Wiiam The house lives in I owned by Mr Hoe Railroad tin and scraps of Iron were strewn about in the neighborhood The names of some other persons who llvo along Broadway and whoso property was moer Droawa damaged are Copt Copp loPP Charles Rockwell liuohannn Howard Nichols Wanen Drown George Lewis John Slchols 1 Lewis llobert Bevrell Bcblfflln the drngmnn colKC beacon A Prltchanl the Misses Kopcutt George Jones and George Newton Abe chimney of a bottle occupied by Mra Fallen vrns shaken down and plastering anil dishes fell Mrs Fall on was nearly frightened to deAth I will nrohably cost thounanilBof dollars erty to repair the damage private prop AT THE OnAND CENTRAl 8TATIOV In the interectn of travel the accident haD petted at the least Inconvenienttime of the day There were no through trains to arrive or leAve for some time alter the accident with the uxceptlou of tho Southwestern limited ex press which was scheduI6d to leave the Urand Central htulloa at Ull General 1 Uuperln tvndent Theodore oorhees said The hioiithwestern started a few minutes aftnr 12 oclock and was held nearly two hours at Irvlngtou while tit iriicLs were clvured and the road put In repair Tho 1337 and 1253 local trAins started north on xcbedule time but they too were held near the econe of the accident until the aoulhboumt track was ra palrod That was acconjpilebei lit 41 1 A and the prvuure wait at once relieved for the track was used tor both uorthbonml and southbound trains until th northbound track was ropali eel That was done late In the afternoon An Investigation will be had The neatb mm wounding or tho uniorlunate menthe culd olTlcerd hero as deeply regret us any one I otico of the approach tho train with the wounded men on board was telegraphed from Upuyten Duyvll lo 1ollce Captain 1oklnl ot the Grand Central rolled Kul slaUon ati3J I nnd tho Captain telegraphed loliollovue Hospital for ambuliittrox But thrro ambu lances wero ready for duty but they were sent at once by tho Warden with Drs wllluiartli rlnraeuo und Ellson lu charge It InraJuo Ellon urle I wav a few minutes alter when the train arrived at the Hand Central Hi atlun and stopped In tho reception depot Th train consisted of three cars tw passenger cars and a car with a baggage gag room In one end Thin wax the last of tbo train und In the baggage room the wounded men were lying on the floor their beads propped up with coats and bundles made up hastily for the purpose JIECZIU0N OP rite WOUNDED There was bin crowd In Dope place opposite the nlldliig dour whore trunks OPPO pi ess ptukuges are uaulell frcmthe cars upon the platiortn Thuplatlorm where thu nm jumnres stood IK i a fowiiaueit wide and us soon 1m as the sliding doors woro opened tho crowd that bad been uronsinR toward the doors Bwurmeil over the express wagons and Into the building Th presn was so grtat that Police Captain Jnklna and halt Irfat dozen polluenien had to clear 1 way fn order tlmt the orderlies with stretcheri might approach the car Borne one In the crowd Mole an ambu lance surgeons bag of Instruments ou the ambulance The stretchers were laid on the stone plat orm and the wounded men were brought out one after the thor wrapped from head to foot In blankets their 1rApp1 scarcely visible for heir wrappings There was anagencranlng of neck by the people on elaoterannl i narrow Una to get a glimpse the wounded men A hurried plane the disfigured features of a wounded man mare more than one sightseer turn away sn blackened bleed hug and torn were the victim Twn men wero carried to etch of the nmbu lance and Leonard Jam the wouniled real was taken to thohoBiltal In a Westcotts Express wauon Of the seven wounded men admitted to Hello odrltd Jplo vue titers weapon ThowaH on badly Inured hut be could not spcaka Hi was taken toward and put In charge of Dr Klison All the patients were for the time described the hospital record as burned and wounded as time woundpd tme sM I careful exarulnajlocODlr would show tie extent of their injnrira bro wns one exception however that ol be cos ol Vliorlo Itallano who walked around the hospital nfllco with his head bandaged Uo said he was 01 wBsbodn wlb flat car on which the black powder had been carried the car next to the locomotive Through Mike an Italian interpreter at bfUJb the hospital Itallano said There were 23 or 34 men on 1 car that carried the ponder There were 24 or packages of powder The train was carrying us up to our work when the explosion took place How it happened I dont kuow There was nl one smoking that I saw and I don belehl any oDe WR smoking It was against tho rules Th first thing i know I was lifted up Into the air and I came down on my bead near the bank of the river For a long time I didnt know what was going on and when I camo to mv senses some men were carrying me away from the wreck Itallanos clothing was not badly torn He bad lost his hat but henna lucky enough to find another lip had his wound dtoeed One of the men whoso jaw WAR blown pearly off and who had Internal Injuries could only I say that he wee Frenchman and that his first name was Bernard Uo wan sent toward 14 tu charge of Dr Bprague Fireman Tam was placed In ward 10 In wards 2 and an are renpeotlvely Joseph Nnrgl 25 yearn old rank Dsbarro 45 years old of MIX Mulberry street and James Uovera DB years old Patsy Chore of OfiThompson street was one of the scorn of Italians who returned to town on the train that brought the wounded He said ho was on the war oar of the construction train which was made no of a good many carl He heard and saw tha explosion and saw tho bodies of men thrown UP an high as the tops of the tallest trees HA ran forward with I the others to help his companions Hows Your Blood Close confinement for mont in impure air i winter i one of tho causes for the accumulation of imputes i tho blood which should be got ridof i the spring This i readily accomplished by the aid of Hoods Sarsaparilla which has widely and firmly establishes itself as tho best Spring Medicine and blood purifier Bo sure get Hoods Sarsaparilla I Dining fnrn to tVublnctnii Pullman lImIng Tan from flaw York lo rhladtlntila Ilalllreor and WaiUinton Tla Roral rhRdl bla trains leavIng Mw York liI AM and oMO Btrrle ontnuaUJ station loot or bbtrly iLjaa I Dont mlai II chance bar wtllmad and hand Mm fornlior at rilata lOtWest UII1 lrir 11ita terse 5ats4 I fl I 0 1 a 4 1 1 tts IJ 11 GJ 1 i copywoifr I A MAD POET work In tho right way They cleD and renovate the liver stomach and rushed Into a newspaper office recently bowels thoroughly lver they do ad and threatened clean out the estab mildly and gently You feel the good lishment because they printed his they dobut you dont feel them do verses wrong Sold be I wrote To ing tem dwell forever In a of peace and As dwel I grot rac A a Liver PU the Pellets I an a Idiots put It a pot or you Fut grease unequaled Sugarcoated easy to take unequaled The month ed editor te moriie presented him nnd put up in vials and hermetically with a vial of Dr 1lcrces Pleasant heretcly Jealt sepled and thus always fresh and re Pellets a years subscription and an liable A perfect vestpocket remedy apology in small vials arid one The little I Pellets poltlvely cure for laxative or Ilt only a cathartic necessary lick and nervous headache biliousness catlc nervou Theyre the blousnel cheapest pill costlveiiciS and all derangements of tho buy becatiso theyre guaranteed you to give can stomach bowels and liver Its a large Ballsfaction or your money Is returned 8at facton contract but the smallest things In the You only pay for the good you get world do the business Dr Pierces Thats the peculiar plan all Dr Pleat Pellets Theyre the small PIerces medicines aro sold on throuch cst bat the most effective They druggists mclcInea sld tugh Aiwa4 open 4s the offer made by the proprietors of te Doctor BOKOS Catarrh Ple Dor Sgs Remedy Its Ch Ry a re ward of 500 a for an Incurable case of catarrh DO Itt hoW or of how long standing Theyll carry it out too Ty ir to a Its ono PP to make the offer its a very different thing to make it ver dfernt thng De It Rood It couldnt done except with nn extraordinary mel cine iij But thats whit they kayo By its mUd toothing nctj healing properties Dr cages Rcmoay cures th worst COEOB II VI doesnt Imply palliate for a time or dries lmPy tbo disease the Jup I produces df Ui feet and permanent Try I and If you cant cured youll 4 Thts errIe It VAN I AS8RLL KEARNEY 130 and 132 JEtof I3lh st Vcar 3d Jv J1KOAII A ASSORTMENT AT YERY IODRliT rwta lULU osCo TletaUMlttl IrRII08TttoUUIJ Dlle II A LET UOL vietorlnn HnVelM a And a Npnili of New Tletorto aa4 ruv 51015 Buil JSKprcMlr fOr Vn by th Bio skeread vie Gin Aiii Gnaraaee Vl ALSO A nan DISPLAY or TTIE NKWJUTAND AITKOVBD OSBIONH COMBISTINO IN BUNMelt Of wuaj test nmditrret Tnt Gem Waco nkoovBK Wages arrays or All 4i rtn 7ft Erenr Stjl VriS fionker nnd Pony CnrtnKenlnKon 1 sri54 aento Bnchbonrrt Knabots AKD UANT OTDKB KINDS Of FAXOT TRIM rm OAK KArL sNu clintOn KAIURAL WooS TotR WOlE II MotY DUILT poa rs rs OWN DBIIIJ ALL rULLY OPARAWTBED Otl flAttT JLSWlBnH or TUB IT OtARA1BO lB UD Our Stock of SecondHand Crae is COMPOSED or TITR MOST TUJC sKHTtoBABLi IOIT MODKKN KINDSl EVKRV VRttlOLK or IlSoi ANurAOTURB is KrRKRKNTRD RCI RIUNC 1DtSTNQVlaiiAaLs auK NEW AND Tnl UDI8TINot vhs BRil JUIR IEt AD 1 BROUOItAWR COAOriB cot7FKitoorAwi RtxrAIISfKI towcAwAv OMKIBU5S DRuja ATI ENOI181 StALL 10AL OMNtBUII DRO ALuY ItO EXTBNSIi vor rJtAaunNl op DKS 01BN HOAD wAaona3 Dr IIIAIIONR Or i IUNPI CARTS STANUOrIsS lUlL AL Ae Ao JTNnOrhl lUBTUI OUR HARNESS ROOM IS REPLayS WITH ALL TIIR NEW PATTKRKI I gUSsET LKATIIBH Volt LIGHT AND IIRAVT tvi Inns WORE AND IIAMJUDOltBTMLT TUB riNIM AND MOST VARIED 8TOIIK Or HARNESS SAOUIJUt BBIDLEH WhiPS A IN THE COUHTRtT ADI C1SS Mete4 Carvi PI east 11 Rl Bor A7 oa a anSi Trott lt a sad Heroes ror mt FAILOB ELXTAXOB fOAUi flOORS Van Tassell Kearney BSTABUIDIO tNT ISO AKD IB BAST tITH I va TO ire BAIT lira 1 Near 3d Avenue SEDAN OAJI11ZOLET A OAaIOlIA A DEIGNED BT 1 I ieee ANB XUBITEB WITH SEE OAKKIAOE8 AT THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1889 receiving the THE HnmxsT AWARD KVEX arrxn FOK COACH BVHDINCI BUTBXS IN BBARCn Or OBIQIKAL DB8IOM FOR wntcn WE ARB NOW ivnuc HOTBD osz FIND IN OUR LABOB STOCK MBW PATTERKS Of UNEQUALLED WORKMANSHIP sip FIM1SH HEALET 3C CO BKO AD WAT AT 4D HT FJLAJVDRAU COST ea see AMD BKOOKB UT K0ABWAT UT 8J TTH AT Spring and Summer Carriage aw THE JEST iettlsa Wageasit Ciihrlolta Dpi Wagome Shl 1 Call Phatoa Itt eaa Ir Oa lk sPa Btockmway Paseaa ape ckavrays a Npllr PBetea uekb yrsvi I ua 7 rr a Desre Wag urreya Jeeo Nrougkais vktidrae Trap Buckboard Sal I EOOIfDBAlfD raw fickbeasda Jakawaji Curtsy ra VictorIes Laodauttts Waue 0 Ol VIuOu Steniope Gig uu Jutn itO5 WDI nn rae Jz Tsp Catrit1 Banbouu Oupy ruurU HMUM BABCOCK COMPANY 406 408 410 412 Broomo a EBTABLIRInID 1143 BUILDERS Jlrl IE CAHBIAlfea of Try iMorfpttoo TICTORIAB CAbKIoLKTs COACHES BEOnfHA nCKAIVAY rAD WAOON5j HPEALT JWKLTfJlln rAINrYI NtOliL oU iwo Wit IrELSIW SIIIK IHAITOHI xprw n0 JalYN IABTO rOIY OART UDI miniature I TRAPS In nut rt ty grade HAKNES9 VEKV MUDBaATII MICH BRADLEY SURREYS i Th Bradley Barrtn for IBM are a tll th flBMt evr produced We have them In oat lD nt iprlnii and nd bar Illfb bask dip iiu eDit of room The long naAn or mat maids vs 4 rad OD cutandkr and ad springs prvnt Centaur with tb 1 ODtn wbili WfanvywpsinI and trim oar work mMk Dl tl I tMIUr tb a tb avatar BRAUIET A CO 1A TTAnKN ST FINE CARRIAGES OJ EVERY DESCRIPTION AT MODERATE PRIORI WM HCRAY 20 AND 1 1VOOSTEB ST The Largest Stock at the not Moderate Price lu the city 10 IilkWsgoa3O Grocers 11 Dry 00d5 0 Laundry otOrr rruck Far wure drueks 11 nad llbt Exprelu ago 190 Ib esvj leer 1f CUP country usel brt ood lowJt prtasS Call and see us Kite fnoo Koa and Carrlas Co aiiy lailSq Honlfa thyNeWXOF UNEXCELLED nor In 5 of buckboards plaaions annals axtulill I and canopy top ha toni viuoniltu mp wucfl road calIsasi I salute trap or alt kinds BACIM vAultS Aho OAHRIAIIK ioMIANV 7M1 WWW SL ptweo Broom and Sprluir aDI prD BVNIJVENIIWGONia UNRW18Cnn IlLS YWM ALL sfftS1 VILLI DRIIVlRV ALI8TYBt RR417ID BUY ur IAUtAItUKIR 5A I I MoiIty WAGONS TAKRN IN FXCIAWB HVDtON WAOIN CO04A IU05 01 5t OR 8ALKA pair of tay oobi 0PI0 MVs ln all sAnd klud and nCI t4 kinds ltlih Slay leuon apitcsiIon 10 hr luST8C Lb arabic or JonpU ilch i 80n 5U Nalt SPRINKLINcJ TIIUnKR IDt or nisin al 0T51 end lisud fond for iloiu and prict mu WhBTKHrlBtit Ul TtQPlP It Qnarantlae AID Canudln LIT Block 4 WASHISOTOK May 10Seeratar Busk It I sued today this order I Dtenui Cur tha act of Contrail sTrJft XX I8UU It ku be prorMtd hy lb iJtptrtmDtf I Arrleuilure lu or4Un protect lb obop ad IWICI I in Uulid States from couutlou dlwxM no i I icilo IcrtljncouulM I I that all I ahiep nd wln lI porUd from Urt Brlilo and the ontininl 0 tISItAIll stair ba bid In aarutla for a ptrtod ol sot UuUua Olua drti nnif Nbere TliDominion of CsnaduheiDOVSUlt1 mini OtQuaratlqs for bp aDd Semi Imports mu hI Quornlo th cuuUn nor yil comic from Urtt JJrllalo or 0IDII0 a aropi aud tOp Tn prmlt Irapnrttloni of il tins anlPol I from lanai Iniu UK Lnlttil nitti wlilinui quaruiiu would I lUriffrrin tn its vu 1 tnurtii ot the I ou Htilx a CIlIA iiilhltliiriili llm I ixrlif II CaiiailUn ulhnrt as io 5 terre itt II nr nt irntrcilon iitt i wouti niiltU I linti rri rvmln its fiuaranUQ a 1 I Ililtid i ira ports I ibrrtliir It I VrJrd nol I ihp or arts 1 10 ImporUJ from I Ttnad Into tie I Inlrd lat I art lir Ian lt bIOC to the nmiiatlnn ut Hi larI luau nf A rlcuiiir or I oat rulaton ci an tl irfpllon rlDlalindlo tIti I third aid tun rriulilom of Hi old lit tcpi I oabl to Canaiilan ohp aol aetna UbribrriicluM I ud all animal tami la paid mutailona irtpt caul Finporua from Canada sea abjcI to Ih aamt can alt on and golrm nua lf lacy oI Inporuaut 1i eRalvpa tlnlud BMUl from Ural ariwla aa4 lbS eiaUOMl TUE FINE ARTS SOCIETY Xea4y to Begin Work on the New Build lag When NOo More In Mnbserlbed The excavations for the foundations of the proposed building of the American FIno Arts Society have been made and I is I hoped that tho main building and four of the galleries as contemplated In tho plans ndoptednipay be completed bJ April lot next year It Is hoped to raise the remaining 8500 necessary to this work by subscriptions to the Gift Fund The sum of 100000 has been raised already by subscription and 54000 reo mains to bo paid upon the ground which consists of six city lot throe In Flftyntveuth street between Broadway and Beventh nve Street nile and extendingthroush to Fiftyeighth The Poclty of American Artists the Archi tectural League of New York oDd the Art Students I League which together compose the Fine Arts Society represent altogether about ISO artists 200 architects and louo art stu dents The catiltal stock of 50000 or been taken by the membets of these cooperating ooOpratn societies and fl0uoo has been raised by the sale of life fellowship and subscriptions to the gift fund ot the society When the 50000 Is raised for the completion of tho payment for the land tht site will be mortgaged to raise money with which to put up the building plans lor which have bean aerpmrd Tho trustees of the gift fundare Henry llJPd guan CMooro Cyrus Lawrence George Vanderbilt and Edward DAdams In treasurer Howard Russell Butler I President of the trustees of the society DITOItCED TlIEIlSKLrES Via Harm la that If Jennlnco ndnU Blur rlcd Again Frederick Jennings carpenter lately of 106 East 113th st pleaded guilty yesterday In the General Sessions of bigamy In marrying Susie Gorman on Dec 4 10Bt though his wife Mary 0 Jennings was alive and well in Danbury Conn Jennings counsel asked for clemency on the ground Jennlngs previous good character testified to In a formal certificate by fifty of his neighbors His second marriagor the lawyer Bald bad been hrtBpy and M1 1 Gorman said that she did not want bin to be punished on her account My wlio und 1 couldnt get along your Honor said Jennings lu his own behalf and two years ago we agreed to separate I was distinctly understood between us that each should go his or her way and that neither should Interfere with the other But ho followed me up and made this charge end now baa a suit against me for divorce All of which aaid Judge Marline she had a per net right to do The law does not reooc nlxe any such divorce as you and she Agreed upon anI view of your previous good character however I am not disposed to be severe I year sentence you to the penitentiary for ont yearI thank you Judge lappreclateyourklnd ness said Jennings enthusiastically as though for a summer Judge excursion Martlne had given him an order IMPOKTED COXTHACT LABORERS 7UJOIR5 They Can Get Oood Wage or If Mot Om Get Square by InformK Mary Huldgren a young German woman who arrived here on the steamship Saab on March 23 camo down to the Barge Office yesterday accompanied by her sweetheart and told Chief of Contract LaborMilbolland that she had complaint to make against Banders A Nnyland manufacturers of photographic paper onJoieey City Hefghta for bringing her hereunder under contract Murya motives In giving away the paper makers are not purely patriotic Ibo asked for higher wages a few weeks ago and one of hereinploreis said that she wan agreen hand and didnt deserve any more than she cot 17 a week Marys beau uml Mary thought otherwise lt wise Mr hauliers said I she didnt llko the amount of her wagon Rile could flndwork elsewhere alOI where the quit on May Il 1 bho says In her affidavit that a Mrs HartUr called on her In Drotdon and hired her and a young woman named Fannie Melmhuit Mrs Hurtle showed her it letter from Banders asking her to bring two girls a roller nnd a banger In addition to her passage money she received 5 for expense Tula she pnld buck to her employers In Installment Mm Hartig and factory Fannie Melmbart ale still employed in the Kedueluc Chicago Pollen Force I CmcAoo May 10It Is said that the new Chief of Iollce Major McClaugbry finds that one of tho ilrjt thlngnihe must do Is to reduce the police force at least 0 men This Is necessary became of lack of funds for the use of the derailment The present force is nearly 2000 men and In prepailnuthe estimates for the ensuing year BXChluf harsh net forth the fact that the force was inadequate lor the large territory to covered AC and In view I of the coming Morldx Fair recommended that It bo In cnastd 510 men I not more Ills estimate for the year was 3091573 t00 The City Council however appropriated only 2202ou This spring owing to labor troubles and other mutters Mayor Cregler under IU emergency clause In the police ordinance omorleno on the brett a large numbs of substitutes and specials These men wore paid from the regular fund and it being already meagre this of the drain force will have be met by a reduction I AfroAmerican Convention HABBISBUBO May 19 About eighty delegates Including a number from Philadelphia are attending tho AfroAmerican Convention which ashornblml In tho Court House this morning It Btlll ot Philadelphia was made Permanent Chairman ami Joseoblnu Bibb Bocritnrr Oov PattMnn delivered an address of welcome the response being made by the lies Dr PrlcBof Noith Carolina Tomorrow the organization of it Htato branch of the National AfroAmerican League will bo effect nd This evening a public meeting wasad dressed by Price President of Living stone College Unllsbury and Thorn League ortune of Now York Secretary of tho National Th Kortarboard mad down at Pr1acI Pmirorrov May 19The Juniors held a meeting today to consider the question ot introducing the mortarboard and gown fn i Princeton The class unanimously voted In I favor of both and r1 wear them throughout the entire senior I beginning tho first day of the opening ol college next Utptomber The colelB plomhr present seniors have boon wearing the mortar boatd for a month QUEEN NATALIE EXPELLED aaausaacs FORCE nncza WAY anro axa jtBonoox ABe ra Tak to the Railroad Btatloa Ee tw Strong XU orTpa11 Say She Tlld to For aadto JTr nt Forth BIoodhedTk Student Lat to nr to he at Her Qieat Popularity Brixmirje May toTho palaee xQneen Natalie who wo rescued by tho students yes Urday from the custody ot the Prefect who had been ordered to expel her from Bervla la still protected by a organized body of stud eats and oltltens At 1 oclock lat night a fore of gendarmes attacked the cordon of students and citizen which was drawn around the Queens palace find severe struggle followed Many civilians and gendarmes were severely injured during the Kht and the cendarmes were finally pulsed amid tho cheers of the student and citizens Throughout tho night the city of Belgrade a In a fever of excitement and further fighting Is expected should the llegents persist in their determination to expel tho Queen Later After I consultation ot pe Ministers and Iteeentfc this morning was decided cost what It may to expel Natalie from See via and Instructions to that effect wore given to the police Consequently during the morning a strong force of gendarmes made afresh attack the Queens succeeded attk upon to palace and In breaking through the cordon of citizens who were guarding Natalie After a sharp fight with the Queena defenders the gendarmes succeeded In forcing their way through the cordon and in entering the palace Tho gendarmes then forced their way Into Natalies bedroom and summoned her to ride ns tho must Instantly leave Servian territory The Queen camly pled that she would yield to force and requested tho students who had so gallantly defended bernnd who were oven then prepared to lay down their llns for her to make no further resistance so as to roent any more bloodshed me vueon wanmen nuowoa to are ner self and after bidding adieu to tho leaders of her defenders during which a most touching steno was witnessed the exiled Queen was escorted to a private carriage which was In walling at tbo palace entrance and was hastily diiven to ttio railroad station followed bY the cheers of the students and citizens nf Belgrade whoso enthusiasm had to Da kept within bounds by Ihs dipplaol an overwholtnlngforce of troops wno lined the entire route to the railroad station At this station a special train was In waItIng and the Queen was Immediate ly convoyed on board No sooner was the ijuenn and her personal boggngn on board than the trnln left tho depot for the Hungarian frontier and Natalie of Herrla calm pale but evidonty putTering Irora Intense emotion left and Belgrade triumphs the scene of ao maul of her troubles mere 18 no Denying mat me popularIty or the rxllel jueon has been greatly I Increased by the recent action of the authorities nnd on tho other hand there IK I no doubt that the popularity of the Ministry has decrOHBcd proportion to the Increase ot the Uueons mum irltr The populace Is specially onrauod against the Minister of War Cal Mlletlie who Is undeistood to have been the most active of the Ministers In insisting that Natalie should bo excelled In fact the popular feeling against the Minister of War Is so great that it Is probable ho will be compelled to tender his resignation During the fight which took place last night between the gendarmeswho attacked the body of students and citizens defending the Queens palace one man was killed and fifty were more or lees severely wounded VIKXNA May iitlt Is reported here that ex Queen Natalie of Bcrvla is en route to tbe palace nf Slnola at Buclmrot the capital of lou mania a fact which gives rise to the rumor that Important political events may follow her expulsion from Eenrio Who Uo a Copy of Pop Alexander VZa Bulk WASHKIQTOX May t9Tho LatlnAmerlean department of the Worlds Columbian Exposition Is very anxious to obtain information about a copy 01 a little quarto published in Borne In 1493 containing the bull of Pope Alexander VI by which he divided the new world between Portugal and Spain Only two copies of this pamphlet arc in existence as far as can be ascertained One 1st in the Herat Library a Munich The other tle sold at auction by PuttlckA hlrnpson auctioneer on May 211854 and was bought by Obadlab Rich iorL4 8s for some private library the United States which he declined to name It has entirely Disappeared from the knowledge ot bibliophiles nnd no trace of It can be found The Department of Htale at Washington la anxious to hear from anybody who knows anything about the pamphlet Boughs Green Bent to toe Sold The managers of the Cotton Exchange directed yesterday that the seat of Douglas Green be sold at auction on May 29 Green was of tho firm ot Green Ilateman and went abroad with Mrs Alice Hnelt McUreiu Ills seat is to be sold for unpaid dues and assessments VB RAM WOYX fl4IU sa P41 Laborers ldtTrI evadewertk 7rtlIa flOal yopspliiag The laborers employed by the Goyernmtn en the fortifications at Fort Wads worth are dlscontentil with tielr condition and bare pe tloned the Bocretaryof War to aid them In Improving It The men expect from day to day to bear from Washington that their pay wilt bo Increased andtheir hours of labor shortened They do not know that the War Department referred the petition to Cot 0 Houston ot the Engineer Corp who has charge ot all the Government work on Btaton Island and that Col Houston reported adversely There ore about slityDvo men employed at Fort Wadswqrlb and most ot them receive 160 a day for 10 hours work They say that the law says 8 hours and 175 Then they assert that they are being swindled out ot their money but they hare no proofs to bear out their assertion The jnn are paid every month at the Array Building in Whitehall street where they haw to sign two pay rolls One of these Is sent Jo Washington and the other Is kept In ColHoustons office One ot the men said to A SUN reporter I noticed one day that these two pay rolls were llnerenr On tine of them I RAW the figures tl60 and on the other tl76 Ot retIree this Is not an evidence ot crookedness but It looks very funny It would be uselusM for the men to strike as their places would ba filledbefore they could dolt their overalls fio they content themselves with getting up petitions and appealing to the newHiBpers aliey are going to ank some Democratic Congressman to take the matter Ij hand nnd bring It before Congress Col Houston said to tlio reporter yesterday a ho men in the first place do not know anything about the law It Is true that the law saul eight hours IChiCli constitute a legal days work but the United Htates Supreme Court has banded down this opinion TM Slrr rlb 4lti Irncihof tint which shedS amount 10 sdyi eotk when no ipooU urtimtnt WM mail on Hit uiojtct In this cae made a special agreement with the men that they should work ten hours or one anti a quarter Government days for fifteen cents an hour It was a verbal agreement and the men have lived up to It right alone This matter lies entirely with the offl cor In cbargiywbo can employ men for sixteen boutsn alayiths wants to Idonotthlnkltlsfalr that wo nhonld pay higher wages than private em plovers ray Home of the men the more killed and Bndyon get 176 a day and It Is probably these figures on the pay roll that raided suspicion In the minds of the men I have made a full report an the subject to the War Department and 1 have beard nothing further about lL 1Jowzvl mE VICTOR He TVUi His Flefcl With Billy Mist lathe Twentythlrd Konmd NKW OBLCAHB May 19The great lightweight glovefight between Andy iowen the Louisiana tornado ana Billy Myer the a Btreator cyclone occurred tonight in the handsome arena of the famous Olympic Club Nearly 3000 people witnessed the encounter The bettingtoday was 100 on Myor to 80 on Uowen The managers oitbe club placed the general admission to tlm entertainment at 13 and thereby secured a lai go crowd to witness the contest The OlympicClub hung up a pnrso of tSOOO 26W of which want to the winner and 500 to the loser llowens friends having Been him beaten by James Cat roll tbo great Ban Francisco lightweight last September considered that the home man needed tutoring In the art of selfdefence and forthwith secured Dob Pairell the celebrated light weight of St Louis who was formerly one of John JU Unlit Tans flptlcfltnrs to tram him Uowen and Myerwelehed tonightand there was ranch uneasiness felt by either mans partisans when thrwsra ordered to their comers to get ready for the battle Uowen was seconded by Bob Farrell and the famous om Kelly while Mror was seconded by Link love Eddie liver and Alf Kennedy Thai Hon Alexander Urewnter was referee The fight was Awarded to Uowon In the twentythird round on a foul At that Urns liowon was in a very groggy condition Striker Fined tar Threatening Workmen Patrick Reynolds and Thomas Kirk were fined 10 apiece yesterday in the Vorkvllle Police Court for threatening men employed by William Brooks Bon contractors ot 613 West Fortyninth street The firm deals In building materials and the recent lumber and house smiths strike bus affected their business so that their mep have not had steady employment MRturdaradeputatlon called on Mr Brooks and Patrick Reynolds as spokesman demanded fnllvnue Mr Brooks did not accede to their demnqds and the men struck On Saturday afternoon they saw Thomas Wiggins driving a csrtof stone Reynolds stopped the horse mid said If you go any further you will get your bead broke Dump your load pn the dock orwell fix you Wiggins told William Slmter the dock man who got a po liceman who accompanied Ubuter while he drove the wauon to Its iieMlnatlon ItnynoMs and Kirk have persisted In threatening the nonxtrlkors and warrants were obtained on Monday for their arrest They were lectured severely by the Jndgn yesterday finch men as you otigit to bo In State prison he said and you will get there pretty quick unless you stop threatening harm to men who want to earn an honest living.