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The Sun from New York, New York • Page 1

Publication:
The Suni
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i I 4 I 4 1b I tii ii i i Ii 6 VOL LIYNO25L NEW ORI MONDAY MAY 9 1887 PRICE TWO CINTS 1 WAS ITDRYENOUGH FORYOU TOP OR TIBER 1 A TKACUT on now IF rou ooTAxrt WuUle ad Bar CletedTne PIN Uaaa 1 ttake Xlchty lcht ArretU The Hatel Men Bend Mr JHltenhaerter ta Alhaar tt Procure Belief rr The Yesterday was tho dryest of a tho dry Bundoya Now York has lon for fifteen years and the humidity of tho atmosphere aggravated Instead of mitigating tho discomforts of tho situation Dot alehollo relief was scarcolr found those who had not a household tore of the necessary medicine orwho neg looted at tho eleventh hour join tho bottle 11cd brigade This brigade was recruited so largely during Saturday afternoon and evening that most of the barrooms ran out of pint and tmailer bottles Tho foolish man who had prodded no oil for his throat troubles stacked up against nn intricate problem when ho not tibout trying to repair his omission Thoro wore corner barrooms be sure in which business was being done but they were far between and only tho known regular customers had any chance the guards at their portals who greeted ever one clso with a gruff All closed up sir Hut the overwhelming majority ofsaloons went doing no business a fact that was bettor attested by the rollednp shades which rovonlod the tenantless interior than by the ostonta Uous padlocks on the doors The saloon keepers said a detective In an optown precinct wore told that I they wore Mnslblo they would shut their places tight They had ben notified that if thoy violated the law today and avoided arrest wo would watch them during the week and arrest tom their places were open after 1 A Mao Johnsons on Broadway tho Morton House Molds on University place and Charlie Colllnas Criterion all resorts for actors were closed and the stars on tho square used bad language 8ua lanlag At 2 clock yesterday morning a citizen dropped into an allnight restaurant in Sixth I venue and asked a waiter for beer Sunday law wont lot us sell boer said tho Walter Have some lemonade Dont want lomonado Whats that thoso women have In tho pitcher at that table over there Bring me some of that All rlirbt lemonado Raid tho waiter as ho left for an inner room When ho returned ho carried on a tray a cup saucer and spoon The CUf cup was tiled with boor At a wellknown restaurant famous ror its I wines none but regular customers could ob tain anything strong to drink The latter wero served with win in pitchers under the namo I sere To carry out the scheme the proprietors refused to allow the wine to drunk from glasses but provided the diners with cups and saucers In each saucer lay a spoon and the waiter gravely offered tho sugar bowl every drinker In spite of all tho notice given and tho presence on every table of tho hotel mens explanations printed on cards of Easter pink nnd green order after order wan given in tho hotel dining rooms for wino or liquor Thoy wero answered by calling attention anow the card and the adddition of a long verbal explanation its explanation The calls from roood beginning at early cocktail time wore treated in tho same way a card being sent up Instead of ft drink at least so tho marines hoar Among tho hotels visited by a BUN reporter there was not ono but what had a case of hardship report I was always a case of plcknose of really and truly groat need for a little brandy or whiskey or rum on the part of some man woman or child The waiters refusal fusal to Bervn It was always followed by a call far the landlord and strong appeals to him The only thing that appas reporter rporor from being weighed down to deep dejection bl those tales of woe was tho fact that they all ended happily in a call to the doctor the writ lug of a proscription the visit to a drug store and the procurement of tho spirits In order to mollify their guests for the loss at tholr Sunday drinks the Morton the Gilsey Gisy tllr8urlly Vie Honmao and one or two other houses furnished bulUon coffee ton eho late and temperance drinks free of charge The tables were laden served with on holidays luncheons a elaborate aro Tho hotel keepers in an executive session fttor their reported proceedings on Saturday came to tho conclusion to push matters nt Albany 1 possible for a little relief Their I counsel Mr Chonte 1 had left town and would not ho back until Monday morning Ko 9 nave time they appointed a committee to tart some one else up tim river ExJudge Dlttenhoefor having boon engaged in many matters of similar tenor was selected and lat night he started for tho capital Before ho went no draft had been made of the amendment ot measure which ho was to endeavor to get passed and ho did not know just what ho yrns going to do or how ho was to do it But ino instructions 01 me noiei men wore tat they did not want to ask too much They thought that on amendment much tho right to sell boor wine and liquor to their regular guests at meals would bo something that there would bo no objection to from any direction They say they do not ask to be allowed keep their bars open or to cater to any outside trade while opn to saloon are required 8oon3 quired to close up Tho general enfon mont of tho Excise law Whether nor credited to Commissioner Wood nans letter or Superintendent Murrays Hub Murrays tip that tao shaes must be kept up Otondod pretty nearly all over the city limits A Ito geographical slip backward occurred at High Bridge where tho boundary of the city once was One end of I was a dry any other 1art of Manhattan Island and tbo other was bate in boer The road was not dusty but the road houses wore very dry Even those regular drrvura who put their horses under tho sheds and advanced toward the bar without a question in their minds or on their lips went disappointed All closed up gentlemen I nothing drink today was tho greeting they got and there was no appeal lotnl I In different rlnrtrtof tho city thoro wore places whore the evidence of tho locked doom and raised curtains was corroborated by signs reading Cooed untjl I oclok Monday morn pg Others hung out tlo wilwor gag osed on account of tho death of liberty 3 The saloon whose hall door opened tho most suspicious collection of large and commodious I market baskets that was neon all day had this plgn in tho window with big white fatten on black ground I would be carrying Rkontl i eisra to an extreme doubt that each bosket bold an ample family growler I it Eugene McOann bartender In Assemblyman Finns saloon 319 Hudson streetwna ono ot r4 those arrested for violating the law Two women were nrrnstod by tho West Thirtyseventh Street police Policeman Deer polco Polcomu Ing who is a light woiuht caught the widow tt Henrietta Schneider Bulling boor at 406 Wept Thirtyeighth street und tried to arrest trOI nlrllt I per LBhe wjllared him and floored gi Mm but finally relented and went along and gave Onalr Two hour inter Infor fl nation i wa received that Mr Nclmcldcr was ln selling beer IoUeeeinn Hogan WM detailed to Jet lt the truth Jo know nothing abut the previous arrest and with the utmost unconcern entered the dark hallway loading 10 tho saloon Suddenly half a dozen woinn loomed tin In tho darkness and made for the mao to officer Ho beat I hasty retreat Patrick Clark 633 Birth avenue used the second floor as a place soil liquor and was arrested This was the only arrest In Capt i wllUamnsprecinct In splto of the woajhiftho police managed to find liquor Bold In rtwHttroIcht places and emote made that number of anew a follows by pro rirnl2fteeond 4Fourth4 Fifth 1lii Sixth Eighth II Tenth 1 Klevtuth2 Twelfth 21 Thirteenth Uj Poor tetnth 5t 1 fifteenth 2 Ulxteenth I Eighteenth 3 Maeteenth 1 Twentieth 7L Twenty first Twenty second 3 1 Twentythird 2 TwentyUftb 14 Twenty seventh 41 I Tweutynutbi II Thirtieth II I Thirtyant a Thirtythird 41 4Thirtyfourth tThirtyfifth I Tot OB8 At the woettn of tho Manhattan Temper Brick anco Pomeroy ssociation said nt Masonic Temple yesterday Tho meeting last night at Cooper Union I hows what I power tho liquor Interest ba i suit how foreigners are trying to rule our country I about time that the rum traffic yas put a stop to Mayor Hewitt in enforcing the law baa no more than hIs duty Wo do not want these laws repealed in fact we want make them more strict I la 1 only the lawless I class of a community that desire to desecrate tho Sabbath Wo will haro a European Sabbath i this Cantor law goes into effect and tho result will that crimes of all clauses will bo on the increase cros IN IJB0O5iT lBOKLT Thor was an apparently strict enforcement cf the Excise law in Brooklyn yesterday At a late hour last night Drolyn arrest had boon reported to niGht Headquarters Ooramla eadquarl Blonor Carroll said last night mms From my observation tho vast majority of the saloons wore closed up altogether and in the few where business is going on tho cue tumors are 8 secretly admitted that no oppor uiilty for making an arrost given the po litIJlefl iiulosa they muko themselves hlvli tliolr suiierlors do not wnnt them tn do There are many buildings used for saloon In which there mooting for Purposes tbor are rooms motnl various organizations which rl on onanttons Bunday transact their bnimees and persona who 1 not aware otUUa fact would euppoae li Jfc the memborsof those orgsnpjtt1ons membrlof tho were on tering the lr tflnl places for drinking purposes In the lolols and sturntl In Brooklyn the lot were supplied with whatever they wanted drink but ue bars were koptclosoi Tho Tempornn Union had wer koptclold TomJrno a score or more of their trusted hO Ir mor ogonta enBol as spies yes tray on a many saloons in diVerent parts of the city and each spy kept a record prs the number or nlmber persons wan entered tho saloon ho was watch I a Certain numboror hours nlmbror houl la8t nIght th reports wore all handed In at the al hdo boadqunrlcl of the Union and the oxhlblt will bo presented to the Mayor thi ant morning KERB I B7 siopitEirs cauBczr I Frlchenti the flnnefojr llchMl Children bat was Put Oat with LIe Triable Children wore gathering for Sunday school In tho basement of 8t Stephens Church yes ray morning at quarter of I oclock when ono of tho mon employed in lighting tho room had a misunderstanding with a gas fixture that caused a flvo minutes pnnlo Tho Sunday school room Is dark on tho brightest of morn Ings but yesterday being cloudy was necessary light all the jets Ono of tho fixtures noar the door was out of order and on being moved suddenly became detached at a joint near fell tho the beam floor to which it was fastened and The full head of gas bursting from tho largo pipe caugit lire from tho match prepared to light the JOt and blazed downward fiercely for a moment then carried by tho draught from the door played along tho great beam support tRig the main iloor of tho church suppr Half a dozen children screamed loudly and Borne boys rushed out scramo loudly I was taken up by a crowd of boys without who wore polling the Catholic Iferni which contained a Picture of tho church and reached tho hook and ladder company on Twentyeighth street tho oast side or Third avenue Three firemen wore despatched the church on a run while the horses were harnessed preparatory to start ing out even before tho alarm was given at the box Before tho firemen reached the church however they were mot by the news that a was over Father Colton and half a dozen young priests had rushed immediately tho spot lr0R tween them succeeded in stopping the fiery hole with the point of a ftro hook The sexton then turned the Ran off below Engineer Johnson of tho church put a cap on the pip In no time the room was relighted and tho exorcises anr began on schedule time Nobody was burned nobody hurt and the loss was the cost of point enough cover two foot of blackened paut ONLY AtT ITALIAN 3IUSICIAX A Harder ta Jener City td Vrobakiy Will Not Excite Mneh Attention A strolling Itallaa musician whoso name I I reported August Llttlcgon and who lived In Houston street in this city wont Into John Loftuas saloon 560 Grand street Jersey City at 1 oclock on Saturday night with two other musicians William Heidelberg Sr and William Heidelberg Jr of 199 Forsyth street Tho place was crowded with halfdrunken men After the three musicians had played Bovoral tunes ono of the musicians went around with his hat soliciting money They were ordered from the saloon and angry at not getting as much soon they expected they muttered some remarks which caused caul the men in the place follow them Into the street Angry words were exchanged between some of wors mon and tho ltlns but no blows were struck Tho musicians I with their instruments under their al thinking that tho row won ended started down Grand street toward tho Pennsylvania ferry They had got only a few blocks when tho men with whom they nod quarrelled outside tho saloon attacked them from behind thomfm bhind Llttletron wan knocked down but tho two HtldeJbr succeeded in getting away without being badly hurt Two of the lon kicked JLiUlegon in tub face and bead while he lay on tho sidewalk Policeman IlcCoj I who lives in tho neighborhood heard tho Italians cries henr IaUans but before he reached him tho assailants had escaped When the policeman arrived on the scene Litllegon was arve face WW covered with blood from a number of wound Ho remained unconscious until ho died at 6 oclock last evening Patrick Con tello aged 43 of 560 Grand street Jersey City and Patrick Carroll aged 39 6U3 Grand street woro arrested Thoy admit having been in tho crowd that followed the musicians tat mulcl but say thoy did not strike a bow 3111S CLAKKXB SUIT FOB DTTORCB The Testimony IT being Taken I Private In Jersey City Master In Chancery George Coesldy of Jersey City is taking testimony in private in tho divorce suit of Mr Mary 8 Clarke against her husband William Bayard Clarke Mrs Clarkos maiden name was Wolfe and she I Bald to have bon distantly related the lat Miss Catharine Wolfo of this city Her name does not appear in Miss Wolfos i She first mot Clarke who I a tall flnolooklng man at her mothers home in Dom old This was twelve years ago Ho was a friend of tho family Sho had just grown to womanhood and through tho dtnth mown her father had come into possession of more than 200000 On December 28 1875 Clarke called on Miss Wolfe at her home in Bloomtlold and when bo went away ho took her with him That same day thoy wore married the ceremony mony being performed by Justice of tho Peace 11 I Sawyer at office in Wostchester county in this State Why they wero married by a Justice or whether the ceremony waG performed without the knowledge of tho young mans mother is not reported However on the following day ray the couple returned to Bloomflold and they were there married a second time IY tho lov Jefferson Banner of Christ Church They lived in Jiloomllold until about three years ago when Mrs Clarke left her husband and came to livo in this city She brought with her their two children Helen who I now lOycaro old and Norma aged 0 In a note which she loft behind her she accused her husband of misconduct and said he was unfit live with her Clarke tried effect a reconciliation but without success Neither could be get possession of the children Ho will defend the pI80n i KAFIOLAKI LIT BOSTON The Qaeem llmWHlP Welcome to the City Brown Bread ned Baked Benne BOSON May 8 Queen Kaplolanl and suite arrived in town on the Washington Itrain at 8 oclock this morning and I she did as all good Bostonians do she enjoyed a Sunday breakfast on the best brown brad and baked beans at the Parker House half an hour later There was little formality in the official greetings Tho Mayor called for a few moments at about noon and tho Governor sent liEs ofilcial I welcome by the AdjutantGeneral Several of the party took a drive about tho suburbs this afternoon and tho Queen visited Trinity Church and Kings Chapel for a few minutes each Of course they all like Boston and before tho week is out the municipal entertainers of the royal party expect win from them the grateful admission that there is no town in the country that can compare favorably with tho Now England metropolis Tomorrow wih row at noon tho Mayor and 10 citizens will entertain her oyal Highness at an elaborate breakfast Sho will go the theatre In tho evening or rather to two or three theatres On Tuesday to party goes to WolleslcyCollege and into the suburbs On Wednesday visits to Harvard College and the Waltham watch works and a reception of tho Governor will occupy rceJton wi the time On Thursday there will a great public reception at Mechanics building At some time during hor visit the Queen will be entertained dlrnl local hawaiian Cub The party Europe goes to Now York on Friday sail for SlIOCKDia 1714 hWY I KENTUCKY A Younc Lady Killed In a riayftal Strunle for a aUk LEXINGTON Ky May8A terrible tragedy took place this morning near Spring Station on the farm of Capt James Blackburn ox Secretary of State and brother of Senator 0 Blackburn Miss Henrietta Dackbur Honrotta Blackburn accompanied by her cousin Henrietta Hempstead nod 19 years went out to shoot at a mark with a small rifle They wore joined by Samuel Blackburn aged 22 brother of Miss Blackburn and a friendly contention was begun as to who should shoot at the mark Bret a The three engaged in I play lul strugglo for the possession of tho rlllo srgJlo this struggle the weapon was discharged the bal piercing the heart of Miss dlsclano lonrett Hempstead who gave a alight scream dropped on the blue grass and breathed her last broro her horfed cousins ronllzod what bail occurred Messengers wuro hurried pit far medical and other assistance Inrrlld I was with groat difficulty that Miss Blackburn und Miss Hempstonda mother llmpstls motor Daokblrn restored from the shock occasioned by the unexpected and terrible death of tho young lady Miss Herapatead was a great favor I the community If REV DR CURRAfl NOT THERE TUK AXTTPonatrr UESTJXO FILLS I XUE ACADKXr OP XUSIC A Mower of Hirer and Bask Note an the Stare to Help Alone the Society deonte SotakotVhy Br Curran hid Not Come The Bov Dr James Curran formerly assistant at St Stephens to tho novo Dr Mo Glynn did not appear lost evening nt tho second public mooting of the AntiPoverty So clotyln tho Academy of Mnsie Members of the Labor party who helped to make up tho Immense nudlonco conjectured that the newspaper announcements Dr Currnns intention preside had called forth a prohibition from tho Archbishop The Doctor already has undergone penance of ton days In the Hobokon Monastery for being on tho stage of tho Academy when Dr MeGlynn delivered his lee I tare Tho Cross of tho New Crusade Henry George stopped forward from the loft of tho stage with James Itodpath who looked I polo and feeble because of his recent illness Ho supported himself as ho llmpingly walked Ito ono of tho two tall rodupholstorod chairs In tho middle of the singe by loaning on Mr Georges aim and a sturdy black stck A cyclone clone of applause lasting a minute greeted the pair Mr Goorgb helped Mr Itedputh into tho chair and advanced tho footlights and got audience another roar Ho of Bald commendation from a standing Oar President Dr MrGlynnte deafening and Irarth sued bunt ot cbxrel Ur McOIynn three cheeri more and a tiferl Dr Mcilljnn lone I agunHDr McUljon In Hotton tonleht preeehlnir the gospel of the war anlnit poverty before the United Irih Societies of that city AnOlbe lan we 0 lore the Rev Ur Currant roar from 4000 tbroAUl cheerfully agreed to take Dr McOlrnni place and preililr 1 unfortu natclj Is loud thorn of ironical ohel lone drawn cull at the last moment he finds that owing to dla lance and want of trains be cannot net here I nop bo will be here at some future night Meantime oar friend James illness Redpath will preside who baa been restored to a niter lone Mr Redpath camo slowly forward and remarking forr marking that tho best Chairman usually kept his chair reintroduced Mr Goorgo Thor was more applause and Mr lolo said Miss Munler comes In first Then Miss Muniers Concordtrv Chorus of of Bovontvflve Liberty female voices Bang Use Anthem Mr George himself then essayed to load in a song entitled The Cross of Our Crusade to the tune of John Browns Body Copies of tho song were In tho hands of the auditors but they were evidently unused cotigrvgitlonal singing for tOY let Mr George make a solo of tho first stanza which ran thus I Our eyes Chili see the glory nf the coming the Lord And ocr abroad lips shall lad the tidings of Ills providence Fo lie ward eonutf to break opprefslon to give labor Ita wardAa our cross roea marching oat But everybody came in strong on the chorus Glory glory hallelnjah I Our cross goes marching on Many of the singers including the ambitions loader occasionally got John Browns soul mixed up with the cross Thor wore six stanzas to the song Mr Georges splendid vocal effort to master them fatigued him but did not knock him out Do UP smiling after the sixth round and said That was very good considering Itt was I first Sunday time Miss Munler wU take charge of Mr George announced that th membership of the club was rolling up and requested the audience to club in keep it rolling The silver jingled in baskets while Miss Miiniors young ladies sang again After tho singing Mr George spoke for a hour Some of the things ho said a We are bringing Into this struggle for democracy the religious principle We propose to abolish poverty by creating more wealth bj retting to work that vast body men estimated be a million who are now enforced IdleneM We will give them opportunity to toll by riving them the Jn the land evnr hare charitable Institutions enough but not enough to supply I the demand of n011 enumth tu show that what is needed Is not charitr but JuiUce We a taunted with knowing more than men ought to know of the powers of omnipotence They set np Rod of their ow who rather likes poverty AA 1 afford the rich a chance show their goodneua and benevolence lro today eanbot find opportttntty to work I is Opl wr own not on Injustice account of the Creators niggardlinwta but our I bare no patent remedy ro porerty no new thing only the simple I principle the Golden Hule Where that is carried out poverty will be alH li hi We propose to give tu all I an equal sharo of the common heritage the Land We propose to disturb uojnut right of property We are the prop and upholders roprI7 of that aacred right which attaches to everything produced rt dared by labor But who can prove a title to land from the man who made Until he can produce a decree from omnipotence his claim raunt be InvalId livery child that comes Into life In the lowllnt tenement comes with an equal right to land In this city IbTb right of any Astor or Ithlnelander lCheeril The I Almighty has declared Thou nhalt not steal We hold It true that the poverty that exints today is the reiult of a arstem of legalized theft tfl I Voice Youre right mybojl How Is this Interpreted by men who preach the uospel Well they eay It means 1 thou Shalt not get Into the penitentiary You may coal provided you steal enough and dont get caught datr you may bate the very front seat church Loud cheers To steal a few dollars ugerous but steal millions and 300 uecome one or our nrm citizen The injunction meajis also Thou sbolt not suffer thyself stolen tram We are all responsible for this social crime Not alone are the men who monopolize our land 1 be blamed hat we who permit them to do it 1 he standard has keen raised Those who ore not with tu are against us I wish we could get thin through the head of the editors We dont want to divide up the land but the taxes on land values The people ot ew York can manage their estate Juntas well as a family It li I not nereesary to go into JI tlie bother of management We wll let the owner nf the land call themselves the nnners all we want is I the ta on values of the land When we take that all Inducement to monopolize land will be reno Then three worthy people can build bnutm on I or cell It 11 they cant tell It they can give I away When Mr George wound up his speech Louis I Post banded him a paper lie looked at it and sid papr i 1 have a very gratifying announcement 1 make The collection In IOMO change amounts toKCUUi and in Initiation feel tnu a total of JJ150I I They forgot to come around to me so Ihandlng a dollar to the ecre neglected tary hereA toy contribution Has anybody the been A chorus of foxes came from tho boxes and a shower of silver and bills in envelopes toll on the stage Mr George looked surprised and gratified Ho remarked The AntiPoverty Society ha evidently come to stay It already bus monoy in the bank Shouts and choerfl A graybearded man throw an envelope from a box with tho observation Her Is a contribution from tho far West Mr George introduced the gniybeard a Richard Spencer Burlington Town Wo will have Sir George wont on men of that kind join us in Australia England Ireland Continent Europe A voice in broken French and in Franco tooJ I Every city in Enropo will bo represented Wo will mot again next Sunday and Dr McGlynn will I hope bo with us Everybody In favor of poverty will stay outside I am reading a paper proffered by Mr IOBt happy to say that th second collection fthl included tho Bhowcrl I 4818 with another basket to bear from Besides tho collection the proscenium boxes and two tiers of hoxes in tho horseshoe wore filled at CO and 25 cents head The body of tho house and the callorles wore fro Dr Curran I in charge of tho Catholic church in Kllenvlllo Mr George said that ho was detained thor not alone by the scarcity of trains but by hIs religious duties Father OCallaehan preached in St Stephens Church yesterday and announced before tho sermon that contributions needed fornow cart for the sanctuary and for other furniture stimulate the faithful to contribute any who gave 1 a month or 110 dash for ono month year to come would receive the benefit of amass every wook and any who should give 5 down or 6 cents a month would have a mass IS Bold for them twice a month Jig THOUGHT 7 WAS A GHOST But I Mait rtatllB Into a Pretty Tow Waklklnst In Her Sleep BON May 8 A Policeman Warren of tho West End precinct was standing at Cambridge and Temple streets about I oclock yesterday morning ho was startled by tho sudden I appearance of an apparition in white gliding out of Lyndo street into Cambridge street Warren started after the ghost which began to run at great snood Its hair streaming out rUI Is behind By a hard spurt Warren overtook and BId it The ghost materialized into a good looking young woman In bare foot and nn embroidered night dross hut the maiden said nothing and warren thinking she was Insane took her to tho station where xho Btlll maintained silence It waa evidently a cane of somnambulism LimIt Oaskln lair his hand upon tho young womans shoulder see if It would rouse her when she suddenly threw her arms about his neck and laid her head upon his manly breast Sho was still unconscious and the embarrassed Lieutenant had great rtlftl culty in escaping from her embrace A physician was sont for and after about fifteen minutes utes she roused and wa terribly shocked by Ihn situation In which the found herself She ou wus Lvnde wrapped street In a quilt and taken to her homo The es leBt Byatteptle Can Fin Belief By taking the Seven Bk reeiarIy for a ibort Urns I I pie Su and enriches the btoo rerun 11 e4tl to MBU botU4 a 1 do 101 JL Clear and Nparkltsi a ap Beadleaton It Won celebrated Imperial Lager 1 I rapidly Increasiiif In popular favor and commended oruetUtM OtdwbmuU 381 West lCi vh ff Prompt I action but no burning C1 WJ ai Jl bart tl THE ARROirSATl ZOirER MrC Ctoa Polnee Letter XtoellnlBf to Accept CcnsUtlama Impoeed BON May 8Tho lottoraof ion Falne and Mr Borgess declining acc Tank crvlllo Chnmberlaynea conditions for a race between tho Arrow and tho Mayflower having been received by that gentleman are given out for publication 000 Palnos I a follows DtutSin A the protpeet of a International match between the Arrow and the Mayflower been definitely ended by your decision attach the contest a condition restricting the me of the Mayflowers centre board most now In Mr Borgerai absence write yon the run that made I Impossible to us to accept the restriction The first reason I that the conditions require club to authorise a challenge well Nu yacht 1 lhor cbnro aa a become the responsible owner a the eup I on and 1 doubt whether any yacht club that I belong would tb to anume the defence of the cup either directly or through one of Its members upon conditions which crippled Its I principal data of racing yachts tar thennore from the tenor ot your letter IJ the nubile Oct 271HW In which you require six months notice I al tn that yon may havo time to make the Arrow Ot to compete wild a modern lifer rl and the opinion yon express In the same letter that after tome suitable alterations you would be able to make a gallant even I a losIng I Bght In defence or the trophy I was ltd Ui suppose that the Arrow would modernized npl would defend Ihecup a national moezd analol champion and I I surprised to find br your letter of Hatch aa IW7 that yon did not Intend lo folly modern hue her but proposed Instead to Ux and restrict tin May flower thus elluilnaUng the element 0 International championship I was also especially surprised that the el rrlod centreboard should made the subject of restriction because your whole motive Inoftsring tw rp femod to bo to attract t4 quote your words such vessels as the Puritan to your shores the Puritan at time being the most conspicuous centreboard ynout In this country A reetrtction cc soy ama uion extuer yaont itt SUOtt a contest changes Its wboi macadd from Rnll interns tlonal contest lo a private handicap old by conceding lonl conl1 prvt ap A cODcelnr the superiority which the International match wan intended to determine ae nu to make the match Meif unnecesaory faithfully yours Cat mt Iux Burgess wrote a follows Bono Man May 4 lasT Dun flu I have just returned to town ana And roar note of April IS awaiting me Gen Paine has already answered the preceding rie In yours the lutb IDt you deem the argument Inmlnnrable that the centreboard 1 an advantage ant Is not an advantage It I Is I an advantage Its use should restricted to as place the other vessels even terms I It 1 not an advantage no exception can be taken any Inter ference with I I a sorry I cannot agree with either conclusion for if the centreboard It 1 a disadvantage vantage I do not see why it should be made a ttlll prtftterene by restrictions In if use ed on the other Enter It Is on advantage we wish the benefit of It be bievlng that each yacht should derive all posalblo advantages referred from the Its form centreboard and rig If a In an your advantage leteryon not for speed I but only with reference aale tnif over shoot ground then 1 teems to me the only nay to match yacht of dliterent tvpea Is to arrange a course with water everywhere deep enough for both types JW may add here that the course proposed In the present case would I not have permitted I the Mayflower to RII to windward In racing form I The great object of these International contests Is to contest the comparative speed the keel and centreboard type The latter type Is flk here rnl for convenience and sometimes for safety and I think we may regurd the question of the advantage a centreboard In point of Speed as ttlll be settled Regretting that there to be no match I remain our EDWARD lirsaut The champion of tho keel schooner American can yachts the Fortune leaves those waters about June 1 for a trip to Europe She will soil from either Gloucester or Mnrblohoad I is tho present intention of her owner exCom modore Hovoy sail for England about Juno moor ho had yet decided which port in England ho would put into Irt possibly Southampton He also said that it was his Intention to remain in English waters until tho middle of August when ho would start for New York arriving there in time bo present nt the International races for the Americas cup ExCommodore Hovey was in hopes that the schooner yaobt Monlcan would accompany her icrosshuifccablein received yesterday from her owner Mr Burnbam who is now in Paris says that the Monican will not jro England this sumrnerVilt is believed that the English yachtsmen wfllfeot up a race for keel schooner yachts so that the Fortuna can be a starter against some of their oruna keel schooners She will no doubt prove that there in I considerable speed In American keels as well a centreboards 1 DEATH OF BABSI An Aotfcorlty tieTalrn4au4Onp Jftb llustknown Orthodex D1a In de Rabbi Abraham Josepferv Jjn outtiorityj on tho Talmud nnd cojj ji od jyiuno ta JS have boll UMilendlnjft xluxTOtJ lfcB United States died at His residence Six Lud low street last Friday Ho was born in Soin mulch near Czochlnow in tho Government Grodno Russian Poland in 1321 Ho left his native town nt the ago of SO with tho purpose of coming to tho United States and forming congregation of Polish Jews His first congregation consisted of ton men aud services were conducted in a hall at Pearl and Chatham streets Ho received from Simpson Samson wealthy compatriot 20 which with contri butions from other friends paid for a building at Allan and Grand streets This was made into synagogue and tho congregation won incorporated under tho name ofitho Congregation Beth Jlamodrcsch For sIx ell ho conducted daily nurvleos there with ut any cornponsntlon sui iiortiiig himself by peddling At tho end of that time the members of the congro atlonbecoinlng inclined to more reform ttorvicoH he severed his connection with them and HtarUxl I nowplacn of worship nt lor tli nnd Grand streets From there with I congregation of 150 mom born ho wont to the prOBOnt synagogue for JrltJt itlorly an lipkcopnl church in Norfolk street between Ornnd and llroorno This Is now tho largest 1olNh Jewish orthodox congreuii tlon In Now York nnd Is I known tho Beth llnmeilresch Hacodnl 1orllfteun year Itabbi gregation Ash refused all compensation from this con grrnton He was thorough student of tho Talmud nnd the only rabbi In America recognIzed by tho orthodox rnbbb of IJusxla Ho was considered I un authority on the Jewish marriage I law and tho dietary laws Ho paid particular attention to tho latter and imported I number of learned schoohets or slaughterers of animals to give instruction as tho Jewish manner of slaughterIng for food No orthodox congregation In this country would accept a schochut without a certificate from Italibl Ash He frequently come into collision with tho authorities In tho matter of divorces as ho maintained that rabbis had the right to decree divorces He refused however to allow such divorced persons remarry without first 01 taming a divorce through the curt I 1rt lour years ago be founded school for teach lug thin Talmud to poor Jewish bys Title school has now 250 pupils and Is eroctinga now building at 227 East Broadway Rabbi Ash leaves a widow and five children the latter all living In the West His funeral will tako place today from his residence I CASE OF WAtt WIT1I EOLiND The Government Inquiring the Time quired to Concentrate Mist Troop PHILADELPHIA May 8A special tho Record from harrisburg says Oov Beaver formally opened tho exposItion of tho City Grays at tho armory of tho company last evening in the presence of several thousand persons In speaking of the utility of tho National Guard tho Governor said that a little over month iiiro It looked to thoso in authority vorv much though the bcrvtuosof tho more than 8000 disciplined men would noon needed Inquiry had como from Washington as to tho time that would bo required to concentrate Pennsylvanias troops at Lake Erie in catto of trouble with England In regard to the fisheries dispute The reply was Sent back that twenty four hours would bo all that would bo necessary to concentrate Iho troops at tho luko or litany point on tho border of tho Stale joy Beaver added that happily the prospective emergency had passed and that is wby ho bad mentioned tbo matter found Head In hit llerth FALL ItiVEit May Augustus Bopor a passenger on the steamer Kristol from New York died this morning between Newport and this city He was second mate of a schooner which recently arrived InN York and occupied a stateroom In company with Capt McKiunon who claimed to be muter ot the same schooner The Utters stnry wa that they were ou their way to Boston where Super had friends that bnpir wan taken sick with vomiting during the nlshli tint lie i Me Kliinonl assisted him and then went back to the upper berth and went tm sleep I and on arriving in this city found boper dead In Iho Ion cr berth I Moklnnon lIl tlc for lloston on the stennibuat train saying he would notify tiopert friends but np to a late Lour uothtng hail Iecu heard from them MrJIcal KiumlnerDwoUyinado an examination but fouud no signs ot foul play Engagement uf llujurd Taylors Daughter YotJNdSTOWN Ohio May 8A private letter received here today from a gentleman at present retld big In hula Germany says The announcement has just been made here of the engagement of the daughter of Uaytrd Taylor and a young officer named Otto KlUanC oTrl attending medical lectures here Tlie announcement has occasioned some surprise here In the American colony lbs grooni elect Is I only 24 years old III Is believed hnwcter that III Isa genuine love match ae the pair have boo dcvutad to ouch other for some tip flue uuptlat will be cvlobrM hero during Ibo Counter OVERWHELMED VILLAGES 1IDaIr1AN JTOWXS IWIKKD nr EARTHQUAKES AND TOLCAXOES A Bnn re4 and Fifty Victim la One Place The NmmlU Lit by Volcaale Plrea ActlYltr Mexican Voleaaexa I OnntAS Moiloo May 7Tho earthquake of tho 3d Instwas noompanlod by a terrible volcanio eruption at Bohlspo which together with the earthquake destroyed Moctazuma killing ISO persons arid igniting tho woods In the vicinity Twontynovon persons wore also killed at Oputu by falling buildings Many persons wore Injured at Grenada and Ouanbar which towns woro almost completely destroyed Cm OF MEXICO May 8 via Galvoston Tho Opvtrnmont today received its first information regarding the disastrous earthquake on tho 3d lJIst at the town of Bahispe in tho dis trict of Juoctozuma Bonora by which 160 persons lost their lives The earthquake occurred at 300 1 At the same time voloanlo erup lions began in the neighboring mountains lighting up tho summit for a long distance The same afternoon earthquake mocks woro felt throughout tho State Tho prediction Is made hero by local scientific mon that Mexico is about to undergo conornl 8elsmloonv elon and recent records of earthquake sit show that there Is widespread volcanic I from ono end of Mexico to the other 1 Voloanlo outbreaks aro occurring nWr the Guatemalan border as well ain Gto aIt of Sonora IticsoK Arizona earthquake is reported In I loun tains forty miles south uca lln Sonora len Forsyth has eJIIol1K1on party to Investigate i MA party just returned from too Santa Catalina Mountains report that tho cations aro full of water which was brought to tho surfaoo by tho earthquake This is a great boon to that region as there are thousands of acres of good farming lands at tho base of these mountains which needed water to make them valuable Another good oltlct of tho earthquake Is the opening of two large gold veins which went I discovered In the Santa Catalina IoUntains a point whore the whole side of a mountain siU down Several prospecting parties have left ID II locate claims NOOALES Arizona May 7Later aceotmts received hero tend to show that the report oLw volcano having broken out in the Whetstone Mountains is true A gentleman who arrived from Sonora yesterday says thoro is strung evidence of volcanic eruptions forty miles southeast of Mngdalona and it Is said that ono peak is throwing out large volumes of smoke accompanied by streams of lava Smoko and fire can bo distinctly seen from several points on tbo Sonora Itatlroad As far as can be ascertained tho volcano is in the Sierra Azul range From the appearance of tho country and tho heavy earthquakes that have occurred It is believed that other volcanoes will break out in few days BUNK Vf TUB FOO DOtrH TUB BATA Bark an the Bottom of QedneyS Channel with tt Big Steamship Aaehvretl by Her Tho pilot of a tug that had been on an unsuccessful trip to the bar off Sandy Hook yesterday while on his way up to the city last night reported at the omce of the Associated Press at Quarantine that ho had soon tho spars of a bark that had boon sunk in Qednoys Channel and that near the wreck a big steamer was lying at anchor with a tug handy by Tho fog was very thick at thq time and had been thick all day He was unable to make out tho name of either of the vessels seen Ho supposed from appearances that tho steamship bad sunk tho bark in collision in the fog No farther details could be learned It is fupposod however that tho bark must have tipon struck by an outward bound steamer auso a steamer bound in that had safely epLercd Godneys Channel would certain Jhavo continued on her course after carine S1 i iujlocu the bark while an outward bound steamer after hitting tho bark would naturally como to anchor and lie them until a careful survey could be made by tho officers to loam any injury had been sustaIned It is not likely that any lives woro lost A number of steamers willed yesterday that woro duo to xullon Saturday but wore detained by thy persistent fog Among thorn was tho big Cunarder Aurenln for Liverpool with her cabin full of pa Hongora If she had run down a bark her Captain would bo cry curtain to make sure that sItu was sound before going tp eon Besides tho Aiiranla sailed tho llugra for Hamburg tho Golsor anl the Gothia for Btottln the Knickerbocker for New Orleans the Knight for Washington the Chll lian for West Indian ports Tho last two lire small boats and not to be considered Tho Knickerbocker Is so well known to every harbor or tug pilot that she would bo at once rocogmzco ana mo conclusion is tJlRt tile DIg steamer at anchor must havo been one of the four foreign ships As no one was In dancer no effort was made to go to the wreck by any other tug Photo is apparently a possibility that the bark may block time channel for a time especially If she lies athwart It If BO tho passengers on tho Umbrla anti tho Norninndle who chafed and trotted over the fogs delays all day yesterday aa ho ships lay at anchor off tho bar may not find immediate relief when the fog lifts JIll IZTATT iv IrfSlEIXOrOy rormnlly Presented ut the Whit Home EMu Candidate for the Treu urerthlp WASIIDJCITON May 8Tho Hon William Unrnum and Bank Examiner Hyatt of Connecticut who is believed to bo booked for Treasurer Jordans place were besieged nt tbo Arlington today by persons who wanted to find out whether tho oflleo really had boon offered to Mr Hyatt That gentleman declined to discuss tho matter but Mr Uarnum said that he had never heard a word from tho President on the subject und that the President had not had Mr Hyatts name before him Messrs Barnum and Hyatt called at the White House tonight and Mr llarnum then formally I presented his candidate Tho visitors remained i about an hour and soon after thoy retired Mr Conrad Jordan visited the White house Mr Jordan favors Mr Hyatts appointment I Ho came over on the train from I Now York with Messrs Barnum and Hyatt lost night but Mr Uarnum pays that was merely a coincidence Mr Hyatt looks exactly like the excellent likeness of him In todays BUM and made avery favorable impression on nil who mot him Ho is btlll on the same footing with the various other candidates The President has not promised to appoint him but it It quite prob mute ho may give him tho place Mr Hyatts friends havo been a little imimatttre in announcing his appointment before his visit to Washington but that may not harm him Ono or hirt frionds said tonight Hyatt is all right Ho is a good man badly coached Attempt ta Kill a Wealthy Black Baler AUHIQUEHQUC May American Valley In socorro county thin Territory hot been the scene of more cold blooded murders than any other locality In the southwestern regions The report of attempted murder came from there yesterday William Slaughter one of the wealthiest stock ratters tn New Mexico hat been killed by two men named Yonngblood and Adklns Last year Mr Slaughter was a member of the Bocorro county 7 I rand Jury and a large number of men were Indicted for cattle stealing I among them Youngblnod and Amities rI1 Ft II was believed thai Slaughter was mainly Instrumental In procuring I the Indtctmcnm and bad blood has existed between him and the accused men I ever trIaI On inlay Slaughter met Yountlli and Ailkins In Amer ican I valley about thirty miles from his home ranch An alterrutlon took place resulting In both Younguluud and Adkliis hiring upon bUmliter who was unarmed Maughter attempted to emape from the assaulus I by putting spurs to his horse bat they pursued riringat him until lib full from the saddle pierced by half a dOD bullets He seriously wounded Otllcert art tu pur cult of the assassins Ilr McOlynn In Oottaa BOSTON May 8The Ilov Dr McGlynn mado an address the Vuetim Theatre Ibis evening under the auspices ot several ot the Irish societies of the city It uas Ills first public appearance hero since his championship of Henry Georges theories Involved him In dinicul tits with the autliririllrs of hln church aid lie was oor dUlly greeted and listened to with close attention by an audience of about aom persons His addreM contained nothing of Importance whim be has not before publicly I Dd tDa tn mJ said 1 Hit statement and defence of his position at regards the Itomtn church were recrlved with signs of hearty approval The body of hu address comprised an uuUlue oi hit laud tenure views Ulilluarr Henry Lovojoy died on Saturday a 1125 St Marks avenue HrooLlru aged 1113 lie had been engaged In ihe electrotype uuslnr for fifty ycjra He wuj a Ir 1 member tlio oociety rtll Urookiynltes The Rev John Waldron one of the most widely known Roman Catholic clergymen In the West died yetlerday after a long Ulntst Tie had been pastor of it Johns parish In Chicago over a third of a century anil during lass im bad ocr had a vacodlug I WAITING ron OIJIIWY meT5e Tke Committee of Welcome Gee Down Quarantine bat the Umfcrta hops at the Mar No other people on the face of the cnrthi except Irishmen would do what the 200 representatives of the Municipal Council of the Irish National League of thoiFarlJamontanr Fund Association and of tho Homojitulo Club did yesterday They got up nt 5 oclock In tho morning boarded tire etoanjor Laura Alarm at the foot of Cortlandt street and then wont down to QuartmtlBo and waited until 10 oclock at night In tfcV cold and damp BOOS to bo able to shout themselves hoarse when the steamship Umbrla came along With Mr William OUrlon en board Mr OBrien is the editor of United Ireland and ho going to Canada to denounce the Marquis of Long downe GovernorGeneral of Canada for his treatment of his Irish tenantry The Umbrla did not come along yesterday It arrived at the bar outside of Handy Hook at I I 040 Just twelve hours after the Laura Htartn got down to Quarantine and began mfor it The fog was so thick then that rtidont Capt McMlckan doubtless did not think It wise to venture up the bay The Laura Stariu came homo at 11 oclock Her passengers went very much disappointed at not seeing Mr OBrien and not hearing Lawyer James A OOorman read to him tho formal address ot welcome tbM find been prepared HUH as ono of the BMvngers remarked on the way homo the dafevaH a very pleasant one except that it was vcrr cold and foggy CKway wens iiunanry rcrwern was a plonu frfl sunnlr of Jood on tbetboat and it was servednijHVMktMUMJBiUnd running over thmfhflilPmfniiOfKl merriment onboard One patriot bopatWAinetna nn Irish song when tao boat left CorUBttdt truot a nd ho did not null until sundown The front room of Slgnor Meolo Parravicinos little brick hotel at Quarantine was crowded nil day long A picture of Garibaldi looked lovingly down upon the feast Speeches wore majlt tliore by 1 Jon James OBolrno and Lawfer ahhopo Lynn Tin Umbrin Is expoctefl to get to Its dock ate oclock this mottSuc a mnilttoo which is to formally wblaomo fYi and present him with the Address im at the piatinnd escort him to thf Rouse If it is convenient to do so he wll ntod With the iCddross by Mr TOoiumu the teamor if not at the Hoffman House Tho gentle ivloomposlng tao committee named are Gen irSetmo James A OGonnan Assistant District oltornQy James Fitzgerald Bryan Mdwyny Urianey Hugh King Patriok Oiomaon li all Daniel Connolly and Joseph Ityan Bwidestheso there were upon the Laura Starln yesterday Judge Doughortylresldont of the OBrien beep tlon Committee of Boston Brady PrvBl dontpf the Irish Municipal Council of the Notional League Assemblyman William Dalton Mr Holmes und Mr Colton TRAGEDY AT A BAPTtBN Eight raatie Drowned at st Golared Imm i lou In New Orleans NEW ORLEANS May 8 Now that the weather is warm the colored Baptists of the city are holding their spring immersions These ceremonies are groat events among the colored people and hundreds of them collect at the rivers edge to watch the candidates who are to bo immersed The Baptists of the third city district mot at the wharf at the foot of Llzardl street this morning to have this rite performed The party woro from Mount Zion Baptist Church nut there wore a number of persons present from other churches and a largo crowd of lookers on composed of both whites and blacks As the candidates wore about to descend in their white robes into tho water the railing gave way under tim pressure ot the crowd and fifty persons were precipitated Into the river falling into the skiffs below in which woro other witnesses of the ceremonies and upsetting them The men present did heroic service in rescuing the drowning but the mass of struggling humanity was BO great that notwithstanding their efforts eight lives were lost Among those drowned were Harriet Cook white and a white married woman and chill and young woman names unknown Konalle Wniiams Amelia Williams Roe KUmunds and Mary Johnson all colored A number of persons were badly bruised by thulr fall but not seriously hurt IA DltETAaXK IX COLLISION She Sinks Bark ThirtyOre Italians an I Champagne Browned HAVBE May 8The French steamer La Brotagno Capt DeJousseUn from Now York April 30 arrived bore at noon today She reports that during the night she collided with and sank a Norwegian bark The crow of the bark was saved Tbe steamer La Champagne which sailed yesterday morning for Now York and which auorwaru ruiurnuu nuvine oion in collision was run into by tbo steamer Villo do Rio Tho latter steamer sank but her crow and passengers wore saved The collision caused a panic among the Italians on board thin Champagne who made a rush for tho lifeboat and caused It to cnpslz thirtylive of them being drowned In addition to thrao sailors who had tried to prevent the rush The steamer Vfllo do Bordeaux rescued fif teen Italians clinging to the capsized lifeboat The collision took place about noon in a fog The shock was so violent that the Champagne was thrown almost completely over upon tim starboard beam A wide hole two yards long was opened in the larboard side near tho poop just above the watermark The Captain finding It Impossible to return to Havre ran the steamer aground on a sandy beach in order to save the lives on board REMARKS BY VRE1UER OOHLET France Desire Peace but will Resist TJnJntt Aggression PAJUS May 8At a banquet given hero last evening Premier Goblet praised the patriotic unanimity of the public opinion which supported the Government in the recent incidents Ho added Prance under the Influence ot liberty has Indued hertelf with a new temperament catmnC pretence of mind and resolution have replaced thai excitability and somewhat unsteady ardor with which she has uftin been reproached Let us strengthen ourselves In these new manners We may nerd them the tune of trial has perimapa ant nutied If troubles come we shall not have provoked them White It la unneccsiary to tfflrm that a nation like ours In the full process of transformation earnestly drulres peace to develop Itself 11 Is still less necessary to alilrui that we are resolved to sscrifice thereto neither our rlirhta nor our honor France uplifted from her dls atttrs has taken confidence In herself Very far from menacing any othrr nation she It prepared to welcome with Joy and reciprocate all nympatliy but she Is no less ready to confront unjust atcrc Mnn This Is ito only attitude contononl with the dignity agreaination Mr Gladstone Olvee a Dinner I LONPOX May 8Mr Gladstone gave a dinner last evening to Carl Spencer Harnn Wolverton Mr Kallhtn Mr Justin McCarthy and several SnItch members of the Houne of Commons Time meeting nt me ramrmi anu nan nprnccr was a most cnruial one and was made the collect of congratulations Mr Dad stone talked much of mime Jtmttt charges and time prcs pecu of home rule ant coercion He also rommtnted on the sympathy shown in America with the Irish came Five Thousand People llamelcaa VIBSNA May 8The fire at Nngy Karoly caused a terrible storm of wind which carried sparks to distant wood yards and set fire ta them Altogether 400 hnuMs were destroyed and 5111 people deprived of homes are camping In the open air Since the recent lire at Kperlrn many Inmates a convent and krlicK have beou mlsslnir Al the time of Ihn fir several girl scholars were killed by jumping trout windows Trwl Outraara In Mornvln VIKNJU May 8A crowd of peasants Incited by agitators tixlay attacked the Jewish quarters Iu a fnraiaii village The peasants who were armed with farm Implements brutally luuiaulted the Jews Troops otis tent Item 1rersu and succeeded In quelling the riot Fllluuiten In Cuba LONDON Slay Despatches from Madrid soy tutors are current tiers that a party of filibusters has landed In tub Tun honest lloaUkcrprr Wha RepaId 7 OOOOO CHAJILESTOX May 8It turns out that the dory publUhed orlgliiully In lie Krw llnrni ItryUtrr about a wealthy bnutliern grocer and his txvikkftper who Is said to have paid this grocer filinuoofroiu imfl ncMdone by the flrm during the war true la Its I general features bongo illUms of this city and Pan lei bland of New Haven were the parties to the tramac time Mllllamt hat paid back to Hand since the war f7txiCOO at nil share In the arms builnru A 1OOOO Caw Hold for 8AO flAnruicugim Ia May 8The famous cow Elena for which her owner A Cowan uf Yenaufo county Alice refused fKKiiU was soil ly him to an Oil City batcher lime oilier dar for ft she having Lrcu ruined overfeeding Although this cow stood at the head of all milk producers In this country a few years ago her pedigree was never known She came to Cowans fan aa ettny She was a famous prlte winner LIFE IN TEE METROPOLIS DASHES main Atm THKHK nr ina 4 I UUIQUIX0USPSPonrFJf Anslty Baiitlst biurek Xeeelres ha Greed ton IU First Pastier and Son of IU Beeoird Paat rf at te Third Pastor The HOT Leighton Williams was yesterday afternoon ordained paste of Amity Baptist Church In West Klityfoorth street Amlly Church hat never been without a William aa pastor The Rev John Williams lie grandfather of the present Incumbent was ordained to the charge of the old Oliver Street Church la 1TW whsreheconlhiitdturtneUmeof hit death In IR3S A few year laterthe Amity Church was established Man oatgnmth of the old church The Rev Wllllama ton ot John Williams then a law partner of Peter A Jay and engaged In a good practice filled the pulpit pending the engagement nf a regular pastor lie fell In love with the work and In IH33 gave up the law aid was ordained aa head ot the clmroh His death occomdte lieu atwr which thai pulpit was filled by tupptlet from various sources among It whom was hit son JCrLelxnton Williams like bbs A I father In hit youth was a lawyer one of the firm of PUon UoodwfnA Wllltamt He was alto Secretary of the Niagara Park Commission After he bad preached a few time his thoagbu turned toward making the mtn Iitrr his calling He spoke with members of the eongre uf 4 ration and receiving encouragement devoted hit ipar ff i ttv time to study In hit fathers library About two month Mmr i ago he dissolved connection his partner and front that time on hat filled the pulpit of Amity Chureh morn lag and evening A week ago he was examined by the Ordaining Council and yerterdaylplcked np toe week where two yean ago bit father dropped It SV A TCmunm German Clerka Trnerxt lalB 4 Sal eWe aS tav Hotel Etpaaal A handsome wolldre od youpg mn of slight dgnn with black nth end black eyes sad with a moustache Jut beguuttng to cor hit apper Up ap B4 for a room at the Howl EtpaAol lie Wet romrtoenUt treat about 7 oclock on Saturday night Boom 17 wat anlgnedtohun He paid for II and went eat At IK oclock he returned and went to hit room Mr Ktasro 11 the Droprletcr got np between 8 and yesterday raora tag and smelted gas he came through the balM Ha dlicnverM that the gas was coming from room IT en4 Immediately tent far a doctor and opened the room The gas Jet was open 4 The youarman was dead Tie warn unirseeed and te bed and there was a bottle marked poltonontliabej beau It had contained a solution ot morphine and av few drops wrre still In the bottle The youth regtetere sis KnrnKUil In hit poekef were a oumoer of business letterit and an envelope with lbs addreitoi hit father Joseph KarakU 114 FIrst avenue Mr fur nlckl said tbe young man was hissagnad ton Isaac anal that he had been looking for him Ueaaid that tease a lived at home and had never spent a night away before Young KuraJokl was only 19 He was a taletman for Calm A Co of Walker strut nit father said he knew of no reason why hit ton should have taken bit life The youth left the store on Saturday night ta company with it cousin one of the senior clerks He hadhltwMke waget tn hit pocket and woe In good splrita fewest apparently directly to the hoteL Mo one knew now ba pent the time betwew 7 and II When wa ftma4 all hts money wot gone except a few cents A Brnuwtek Bartender AesaaXcd Thomas Dovine who says ho is drug eknfef and live at the Coleman House wat held at Jeffenoa Market yesterday morning for feloniously atuoltrof Frank Alias bartender at the Brnmnrick Hotel De vine Allxe and four or frve others came her lately from Chicago Mix got work at the Brunswick Hotel and tried to cut loose from his friends When they came around Allis told the special officer of the hotel that they were crooks and to look ont for them On Saturday nltht Purina and hit friends were drinking In a saloon In Sixth avenue near Twentyeighth ttreel when Allxe came In They at use pitched Into Alive and Devise hit Altxe over the head with a pistol Alias was sent to the New York hospital leorge Davit ot West fortyninth street gave 1OOO bail for De vine Committed Perjury Sb Hie Bana eke John Honrtessy 13 years old of 803 East Thirtyninth street was held In fBOO ball on April 23 In the Yorkville Police Court on a chargeof larceny Janet Hennesy hit father came forward at bondsman and aald that he was owner of the house and lot at 834 East Seventeenth street which he valued at USono After the boys release Mr Uerrys no lety was called upon ta Investigate the eaieiind what young Ilennetty surroundings were gent Wtmson tumid the family to be In poor circumstances and ascertained the father was a car conductor He made an affidavit upon which tha elder Ienne was arrested lie admitted that he did not own the property At the Tomb relic Court yesterday he was held for perjury They Wire Examining tt Revolver Edward Eoaiing a resident of Linnet street Bergen Point wot accidentally ahot lott evening about It oclock by Thomas MonnarO nftrht watchman on tha Central Railroad The bullet entered the left eye and took an upward course The wound tt considered fatal The two were examining Monnards revolver of 23 callbrt when the weapon was discharged Keating It a married man with two ctitldrcn Xonnard surrendered himself lo the police GOT HI1I and Frank Fishier tiaby Mr Frank Fishier the representative of the Starts Brooklyn became the proud possettor yesterday fj of a bouncing boy baby weighing nearly ten pored Coy Hill who hat taken worm Interest In Mr Fishier share he knew him aa a boy In Elmira tent a congratulatory despatch and requested that the christening ot the baby be defrrrea until he beard from again 1 Look Ont for the Moths A remarkably largo number of moth millers hat been noticed about the city the lass few days Flat dwellers especially have been startled by their sudden appearance In swarms The housekeeper will do well this spring to put a little extra care Into her preventive packing whether the pin her filth on camphor tobacco or tar paper Triangular Battle Between Women Mary Adrossa 23 years old Ann Bennett 40 and Alice Maher aged years had A lively quarrel at 133 Crosby street lout night Ann hit Alice In the faoa with an axe and Mary struck Ann with a broomstick Alice was taken to St Vincents Hospital and the other women were locked np The Injured woman skull It fractured Beor Involved II Bohemian Socialists wero to bare bad a meet lag yesterday morning at 1331 Avenue A The proprle tor gave rome qf those who came to attend the meeting to understand that they could not have the bat et penalty as a policeman paced up and down the block and teemed to give bit saloon considerable attention Found Drowned In Sooth Cove A man with gray hair and black moustache was found drowned In South Cove at the foot of Warren street lersey City yesterday He was about SO years old 5 1 feet 5 Inches tall and was dressed In a black 0 diagonal suit and blue shirt The Weather Yesterday Indicated by Hud nuts thermometer 8Alt 51 II IA lil A 53 MM HP M62 I II ea I iu midnight 00 Average hiM Average on May 8 iSlMi I 5l9 Hlicnol Offlce Prediction Threatening weather with light local reran light variable winds generally easterly stationary Mia raturt JOTTDiOH ABOUT IOWK Prince Leopold and his tulte are expected to arrive a the Aiuemarfo Hotel this inornluk Grn A It LiwUin Minister to Austrli will tall for hit post on June I He Is at time 14ev York Hotel John Kennedy a laborer of 31 Pell street while drunk lyesterday morning fell from the root and was killed Thomas II Kerr who was badly hurt by a carriage to cldont last Monday was able to talk lo hLs attendant yesterday and take light nourishment Tbe body of Thomas Kelly who had been misting front his home at 351 FIrst avenue since Feb 11 was taken from the Knit Hirer yesterday Capt Al AlKnsterot flrhlng steamer Bay Ridge has recovered from an attack nr pneumonia sail will return to his duties aboard the boat on Tuesday Wilson Ilarrett Is i at time Victoria Hotel tools James at the utility House Edwin Tliorno at tIme llonman lloiue and Miss Kinina Abbott at the Hotel Vendotne Michael Kline a young varnlMier shot lilmatlfln the temple with a plst I tn his lodging at Vlu Seventh Ireel ate naturday night lit was taken to Ittllevue Hospital Kid Miller who bnncord Consul to llogota Valen tine 0 King ut hail Anuinlo Txs0 mum at Sits was cern milled lot trial by Justice OUelUy yesterday IndelauW i offtMJUboll Police Superintendent Murray Inspector Byrne Capt McCnllagli Capt ilunner taii VVIIllamt an3 Hergt Fuller are going lo Albany today to look after Uil relic tensIon MilAn unknown woman about 00 years old fell dead at thecumrncrcf hflrmmg ant liulso streets Iastevenlimg flu was rvptfrtLbl dressed and had fclSU and a latch key Shin sire artiticlol teeth Martin Kennainan Henry Lieu and John KoehL who say they are Irun uiouldrrs were held In Iho Yorkvlllt IulJre curt ems a cbmargs xfbreakInK Into a 14ev York Central freight car In hlch they ere found HtnryKucul of IllS UMrldge itreet who wot found Htth its throat cut on haturtlay night In Metropolitan ant mnlnard avenues WlliUmsburgh died yesterday 1 Illi wife said he had Iwen despondent fur tome time MlcharlHrummondof 4I4 East Seventy ninth street got Into a fttlit with two men at Avrnux A and nceemly nlnlh strew i arlyyesterday Kcfure anybody commIt In trfere they trek reycral mf hl rib anil others lee lu jureil him after doing wtilch they mad their escape Mlclisrl Prummond ut 4M Iul 71th street was at tented by two men at tho riirnrr if Atetiuo A and bpvrntynlntli Street early ytstenliy inonilnK and badly liraion Two of his ribS ere brokuu lie 15 a birtender and says one ut hit auallauU Is uuin who wants lilt place Pelegotes from twenty nine literary societies met yet trrday af leriuKiu In Clartuilcm Hull lo form an organiza tion to unite the different lltirary toclellu uf Ibis city la closet frkndihip Win Jrtiwraan waftvUctvd rrosldsjit I A IHUnger Kellv and dtbue wtre ap pointed a Committee on UiinniltuUon Farewell services were coiuluowd taut night In the old Allen Street IrcsbyitrUn lhurcli lbs ILtV Yoaiiir the prrnrnl pastor and the tIer lit tOuSling IU for mir paitur uiode addresses Time church building liM been sold and until other urrangemeiita art made IM eougrcgatlon will worship In the Market Street Chorea.

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About The Sun Archive

Pages Available:
204,420
Years Available:
1859-1920