The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 1

rr pr, A Trip to the A FiresMe IW i I Demon Star. nM -a TtfS, Companion. IT i 1 iKoi'lAhf4! 5 OT" idtjCl TheVVorld on House Jw) 9 THE SUNDAY WORLD. I kSr SATURDAY and SUNDAY jj 1 mm J. Circiiiaiioi! Books Open to All.

ujxua.ulJ a 7rRICE ONE CENT. lCs AIT Rl) A UNlTY" PRTOEonFoES i Saturday and Sunday orld's House and Home Days. 1 EXTRA. 2 O'CLOCK. EIGHT PACES.

DAVIS TRIES SUICIDE. The Fifth Avenue Burglar's Efforts to End His Life. Broke Up a Brass Buckle and Swa.l.5-ved the Pieces. Attempted to Shoot Hlmielf at the Time of lit. Arrest.

Despite the efforts of Supt. Byrnes and Inspector McLaughlin to conceal the fact, It leaked out this murnlns that Frank Davis, alias Sinclair, the burglur who was arrested at midnight Thursday, on leaving the residence of Arthur D. Graves, President of the St. Nicholas Bank, 7 West Fifty-ninth street, hod attempted to commit suicide in his cell at Police Headquarters. Davis himself acknowledged the fact this morning to an "Evening World" reporter who had an Interview with him, through the courtesy of Warden Fallon, in the Tombs.

The story ns told by Central Olllce Detective Price, who made the arrest, differs very materially from the prisoner's version, which seems to conllrm his confession of attempted suicide. Davis, according to Detective Price, was armed with a long revolver and attempted to use it upon the ofllcer when he waa arrested. "I knew," said Davis this morning, "that it was all up with mo once I got into the clutches of the police, because I had upon me sufficient evidence to convict me of ceveral robberies, I had determined long ngo to die rather than be Imprisoned, and I never felt in a more desperate mood than Thursday "The bullets fired at me while scaling the fence In the rear of President Graves's residence satisfied me that my visit had been anticipated. I felt that the household would bo awakened. There waa no alternative but to enter the house and attempt to escape by the front entrance.

The chances of success were desperate, but had no other recourse. "Once inside I Btopped a few minutes to consider. I believed that there were police outside, and felt that I would bo arrested the moment I opened the door. "I knew that arrest meant a long term of Imprisonment, and, being In poor health, I could not live through It. I determined to kill myself In the hallway, and took my revolver out with that in tention.

"I even went bo far as to cock It nnd place the muzzle to my temple. Then It occurred to me that while there was life there was hope, and I concluded to run the gauntlet and end my life In another way should I be apprehended. "I walked down the steps and stood for a moment, but saw no one. Then I started down the street and midway In the block Detective Price stepped out and placed a revolver at my head with the remark, 'Tou aro my "I drew my revolver, not for the purpose of injuring the officer, because I felt that to shoot him would avail me nothing-, but for the purpose of killing myself. "ell was quicker than however, and got the revolver away from me.

"I was tnken directly to Police Headquarters and sent downstairs to a cell. My pockets were stripped of everything. I knew from the remarks of the officers that I could oxpect no mercy; that they had pjenty of evidence to convict mo of three robberies at least, nnd I deter mined again to end my life. "I had no knife, not even a key, and I was for a time baffled. Finally, on taking off my coat and vest to lie down it occurred to me that I might open an artery with the sharp edge of my suspenders buckle.

"The guard kept passlntr up and down In front of my cell, and I knew that he would detect and probably frustrate such a plan, and so I determined upon another. "I broke the buckles, which were of; brass, Into small pieces and swallowed them five pleceB In all. I hoped that they might lacerato my intestines) and cause blood poisoning, resulting In eath. The laBt piece of the buckle was three-quarters of an inch long and had sharp teeth on the edge. It lodged In my throat and I could not get It down.

"I asked the guard for ft piece of Dread, which he gave me, and by that means I forced the piece of buckle down. Then I told him what I had done, and a physician was summoned, but he did not do anything for me. He saM that an optnatlon must be per-lormed, but that nothing would be done at present. "My suspenders were then taken away and the brass buttons cut off from my Pantaloons, "I have not as yet felt any 111 effects JJtctpt an occasional spasm of pain, but I know that the critical moment Is not for off. I Davis's eyes looked glass and his LV h.m,E!e.x!.'n.

waa "How. HeBald that kcJr.determLne1 "le. as le felt his live for" ended nn1 1,8 hf notn'nK 'EJULUI IN WALL STREET The PrincesB and Party Visit the Bulls and Bears. A Call Upoa Weather Prophet Dana Will Bo Blade. Infanta Eulalla has set aside this day to seeing the sights 3f Sew York.

After her customary cup of chocalate nnd a roll, she sat oloklng out ofher window at the Hotel Savoy watching the carpenters at work on the platform at tho southeast corner of Flfty-nlth street and Fifth avenue, from which she is to review the Seventh Regiment's parade at 5 o'clock this evening. At 10 o'clock Mayor Gllroy and Comptroller Myers arrived at tho hotel. They have been selected as clcerones to conduct tho Princess about the city, pointing out to her tho various notable sights. At 10.43 o'clock the Infanta and her BUlte entered carriages and drove to the Stock Exchange, where they arrived an hour later. Editor Julio dc Vargas, of Madrid, who Is the historian of the royal party, and who yesterday, while returning to tho hotel from the Dolphin, lost his purse, containing four 0 Hank of England notes and $33 In American money, hnil not recovered his lost property up to 11 o'clock this morning.

After the visit to the Stock Exchange tho royal party's programme Includes on inspection of the Equitable Building, with a visit to Weather Prophet Dunn's bureau, on top of the building, and then, ut noon, a breakfast served by the management of the Cafe Sav-arln. Prince Antonio, the Infanta's husband, took his customary solitary walk at 8 o'clock this morning. He smoked a cigar, and while strolling up Fifth avenue critically eyed the new buildings In course of erection. The Prince returned to the hotel In time to be of the party, which included Duke de Talmalties, the Marquesa IVArco Hermosa, Editor Julio le Vargas, Admiral Vegas, of the Infanta Isabel; Mrs. Wllmerdlng, daughter of ex-Secretary of the Navy Tracy, Mayor Gllroy, omptroller Theodore W.

Myers, Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, and Commander Davis. LADIES' DAY AT TRAVERS ISLAND. The Annual Games of the N. T.

A. C. at Its Country Home. The annual games and ladles' day of the New York Athletic Club will bo held at Travers Island to-day, and that beautiful country home of tho winged-foot athletes will be the rendezvous of the smart set In great numbers. Tho games are sure to be exciting nnd keenly contested, and with the track In tho best shape, pretty near to record work ought to be done.

The entries and events are: One-half mile bicycle race, scratch Geo. C. Smith, N. Y. A.

W. F. Murphy, K. C. C.

M. Murphy, N. Y. A. Hoyland Smith.

N. Y. A. J. H.

Hanson, N. Y. A. Theo. E.

Belts, N. Y. A. C. Two-mllo bicycle race, handicap Geo.

C. Smith, N. Y. A. CO yards; W.

F. Murphy, J. C. scratch; C. M.

Murphy, N. Y. A. 30 yards; Hoyland Smith, N. Y.

A. scratch. Four hundred and forty-yard run, handlcnp S. V. Wlnslow, N.

Y. A. 7 yards; J. Barstow Smull, Columbia College and N. Y.

A. 7 yards; T. J. Stead. N.

Y. A. 8 yards; I. Irving Brokaw, Princeton College and N. Y.

A. C. 2 yards: C. M. Carbonell.

Y. M. C. 0 yards; Edw. Howard, Acorn A.

4 ynrrts; F. Bennett, Ynle A. 10 yards; E. W. Allen, N.

Y. A. scratch; V. M. Itlchards, Yale A.

scratch. One-mile walk, handicap T. Shearman, New York Athletic Club, and S. Lloh-gold, Passaic Athletic Club scratch; F. Dunn, Yalo Athletic Club has ten seconds' stait; F.

A. Borchcrltng, Princeton College. seconds; C. W. Ottley, 5 reconds; Lloyd Hollls, New Jersey Athletic Club, 10 seconds.

One-mile run, handicap Thomas P. Conneff, Holy Cross Lyceum, nnd E. HJertsberg, New Jersey Athletlfi Club, scratch; Q. a. Hollander, 30 yards; S.

V. Wlnslow, New York Athletic Club, 33 yards; S. Scovllle, Yale, 40 yards; J. Keefe, Xavler Athletic Club. 43 yards; M.

C. Smith, New Jersey Athletic Club, 40 yards. One-mile walk S. Ltehgold, Passaic Athletic Club; F. A.

Borcherllng and C. W. Ottlpy, Princeton. Two-mile run T. P.

Conneff. E. HJerts-bcrg. H. It, Klngsley Ernest Thorp, H.

Scovllle. H. Jaehne, A. J. Walsh, W.

O. Keefe. and S. V. Wlnslow.

Ono nun lied and twenty yard hurdle race Oeorge Schwegler, M. P. Halpln, F. C. Putter J.

Mooney and It. T. Lyons. Obstacle race H. P.

Halpln, W. C. W. 'Aufermanu. Meyers Cohren, iW.

II. White, It. Gahan and B. C. Woodruff.

Ono hundred-ynrd run J. Barstow Smith, M. P. Halpln, W. C.

W. Aufer-inann, George Schwegler and B. T. Lyons. Half-mile run T.

P. Conneff, E. HJertsberg, 8. V. Wlnslow, Ernest Thorp, and S.

Scovllle. Ilunnlng high Jump H. Herrlck. V. 11.

Harrison, A. Stlckney, E. N. Goff and M. F.

Sweeney. Ilunnlng broad lump J. J. Mooney, M. P.

Halpln. 8. H. Lyons, F. C.

Puffer, B. V. Goff, George Schwegler and F. U'. Clausen.

In the hammer and shot events aro S. Mitchell, George It. Gray, E. J. Olan-nlnl and Dnnlel O'Sulllvan.

A clay pigeon shoot between W. A. Thompson, E. J. Glannlnl and F.

Lnwton will open the games at 12.30 and at the llrst event on the Held nnd trnck programme will be called. ANOTHER FAILURE IN LONDON. Prices for American Securities Declining on Exchange. LONDON, June3, 1 P. M.

The failure today of Gerald A. Morar, a stock broker, with offices at 14 Pinners Hall. Old Broad street, for a large Scotch account In American railroad securities, after forced sales on account of Liverpool yesterday, large sales for the Continental account, partly German, In connection with the coming election, and the long-continued Indecision In regard to financial evente, have combined to causo depression on the Stock Exchange here. Tre) section of the Exchange devoted to dealings In American securities Is very unsettled and prices are falling. 870 fer lae Leu n( Three Flnnere.

L. a WMt.m.id. ci" 'few THREATENED SUICIDE BEFORE Lawyer Munzinger Says Gueter-book Flourished a Revolver. lire. Ouelerbock Has a Private Hearing This Mrs.

Bernard H. Ouelerbock. accompanied by Lawyer John C. Ituntinger, her counsel, called at tie District-Attorney's office this morning ana saw Amine District-Attorney Bartow 6. Weeks, lloth wero closeted Ith Mr.

Wetki tor bo mo time, vrhen Lawyer Hun-linger hurriedly leiu He said he had been requested to do bo by Mr. Wctks, who wanted to examluo Mrs. Gueterbock alone. Mr. Munzlngcr said bis client could not tell Mr.

Weeks any moro than she told him on tho Coroner's Inquiry. I received word this morning," said Mr. Munzlngcr, that Gueterbock tried to com mlt suicide on the (Saturday bolore he mot bis death. "At, that time Dr. Alfred Oehler.

otuv3 East Ono Hundred and Nineteenth stroet, who was visiting at the Oueterbock flat, saw him flourishing a ptstol and heard him say that he would some day blow his brains out, as his business was driving blm crazy. Dr. Oehler persuade! him to put tho revolver away." II. Von Ucllenthcor, ono of the editors of the Now Yorker Zeltung, said tali morning that be visited the ouotor-bocks about a year ago and, whllo there Mrs. Oueterbock exhibited revolver and said her husband had purchased It for her because there were no servants In the house.

When Mr, Munzlnger was told ot this ho denounced It as a falsehood and declared Mrs. Gueterbock never handled a revolver In her life. Mrs. Oueterbock was accompanied to tho District-Attorney's ofllce by her father, Ewald Miller, who is a wealthy retired lithographer, ot Cincinnati. Mr.

Miller now lives In Stockton, a suburb ot Cincinnati. Mr. Weeks when seen lust previous to Mrs. Oueterbock's arrival said that under no circumstances would ho divulge what be had learned. lie refused to say-whether tho attention of the new Orand Jury, which will be Bworn in Monday, would be called to the matter.

FOUND ALONE AND HUNGRY. A Wealthy Old Man Abandoned In Ono of Bla House's. Frederick Seger, seventy years old, for many years a popular hotel-keeper In Hobokcn, nnd who Is very wealthy. Is In the Jersey City Hospital to-day In a feeble condition, having been found in a vacant house last night In a nudo condition nnd suffering from want of food. Seger was three times married, the last time to bis servant girl, now about thirty years of nge.

About a year ago tho old man hecame demented, and concluded to go nnd live with a family named Whiting, who occupied one of his houses, nt 41 Pater-son street, Jersey City Heights. Last evening Pollcemnn Whnlen wns told by some neighbors that the Whiting family had vacated the premises yesterday, and they thought the old man Seger had been left there nlone. Whalen found tho old man lying on tho bare floor of an empty room, without a single garment on his person, no furniture In the house, and no food or clothing. Word was sent to Mrs. Seger at her home on Willow avenue, nnd tho old man was conveyed In the ambulance to the City Hospital.

STONED THE POLICEMAN. Young Brown Thought He Was the Man Who Insulted His Wire. Thomas Brown, twenty years old, who lives at Wallabout street nnd Marcy avenue, was accused of assaulting an officer in the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-day, but Justice Goettlng discharged him after a lecture. It seems that the young man has only been married five weeks, and has but recently started housekeeping. Mrs.

Brown Is a bright, pretty young woman, two years her husband's Junior. This morning tho wife, who lmd been out to market, returned to tho house crying, nnd told her husband that a man had followed her home, Insulted her, and wns even then waiting outside the door. The angry young husband did not wait for any more explanations, but ran out to tho sidewalk. There he saw a man In citizen's clothes passing, and promptly threw a stone at liltn. It turned out that the civilian wns Policeman Lamb, of the Sixteenth Precinct, enjoying his day off, and Brown was locked up on the charge of assaulting an ofllcer.

FAIR AND WARMER. That Is Ur. Dunn's Prognostication for To.Morrovr. Weather Forecaster Dunn was In a good humor this morning on uccount of tho expected visit of tho Infanta Eulalla, and between orders to the ofllce boy to dust and arrange the furniture he told nn "Evening World" reporter that New York would probably have fair und warmer weather for a day or so, but that Eulalla will Btrlke a showery region If she carries out her determination to venture towurdH Chicago, During tho past twenty-four hours there has been showery weather all over the country with the temperature rising East of the Mississippi. The temperature here this morning was 62 degrees.

At Albany It wns 70; Boston, 57; Washington. 68; Cincinnati, 74; Chicago, 60; New Orleans, 76, nnd Key West, Mr. Dunn would not say that New York Is to have a taste of Hummer now, but during the next twenty-four hours he felt contldent It would continue warmer. Boston Womaa Dies on a Train. CINCINNATI, June 3.

Mrs. M. Dlckerman, a widow living near boston, Mats, wbllo cn her way to Itast Chattanooga, In the care oT U- A. Ilolbuck, to be treated (or lirlEbt's dlseane, died on the train lust attrr nurlng Cincinnati. Tho body will be seat to uoiion.

11.00. baizzoii. 17ti .1. i itii UlTiEllSEU UKBECHI. Campania Again Start? Ton Minutes Later Than Paris.

Ambassador Hayurd anil float of Notables Sail To-Day. The Bummer exodus to Europ? has begun In earnest. In tbo cabins ot thu various transatlantic steamships leaving New York to-duy for European ports were, In round numbers, passengers. It Is seldom that vessels sailing from Ibis port on a slnzle day have carrlra so many peoplo ot note. Even persons who do not move In the Very boclely would bo sure to recognle many names which have become familiar to noHspaDer readers.

Millionaires and multi-millionaires were as thick as bees In a clover field. Tbo Diplomatic bervlce was represented from lbs great Ambassador to tho lowly consular Agent. The musical nnd dramatic worlds were represented by bouie of their most famous exponents, Including critics, and M. D.s and D. D.s were numerous.

Whllo not a llttlo Interest attached to tho promlnenco ol persons who sailed, tho fact that tho fleet l'arls and the crack Camptnla loft at the same hour tended not a little to nrouso enthusiasm. The two groat lovla-thans started on another ocean race, which many sicumshlp men are Inclined to think will proro historical In tho annals of ocean travel. Under a thin veil ot fog tho American liner Farls lett her pier in the North Hirer at 8.15 clock this morning. It was ten minutes later before tho fleet of tugs had pointed her nuse down the stream. Then her big twin screws beiran to rovolve and tbe yacbt-llko vessel was on on ber trip to Southampton.

The l'arls had hurdly disappeared In tho fog when the Uumpaula, of tne cunard line, got undor way. Shu pursuod the tame tactics as hhe did on the last voyage In allowtsg tho American liner a start ot ten minutes. Tho Purls crept slowly down the river and out into the bay, the Campania following. The Farls passed Quarantine at u.10 o'clock and tbe Campania at u.iio. lloth vessels steamed very slowly.

There was a big crowd on tho piers ot tho Cunard and American lines to seo the vcsbcIs depart, and loads of choice flowers wero carried over the gang planks Into the state rooms. There wero enouzh toara shed by tho women folks to comlortatly water the plants during the trip It there had been any nay ot collecting tbein. One ot tho first passengers to arrive on board tho Paris this morning was the stately Ada Iteban, accompauled by her maid. Miss Kenan is comfortably Installed in sulle No. 7.

Hhe has as a neighbor tn suite No. Mr. II. Walter Webb. Mrs.

J. W. Mackay has suite 6 and her young son Clarence has sutto No. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Carnegie are In sulto No. 8 commodore V. II. T. Hughes, of tho Ward line, has suite No.

00: Mrs. ft A. Orls-com and Miss Frances ft (irkcoui havo suite No. tiO; suite No. Is allotted to Mr.

I. lord Carpenter Urlscom, and Sonator J. Donald Cameron and his family havo suite No. hulls No. 4, perhaps the most comfortable on tho ship.

Is occupied by Thomas F. Bayard, United States Ambassador to tho Court ot hu James, and Mrs. Buyard. The lilauie family, consisting ot Mrs. James 0.

Dlalno and Miss Blaine, Masters 111 aln and Conner Copuinger and Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Damrosch, also sailed on tbe l'arls. It Is understood that they will bo the guests of Mr. Andrew Carnegie at his castle In tho Highlands ot cotlaud.

Others sailing on tho l'arls wero Bon. II. J. and Mrs. Astley.

Hon. Ueorce W. and Mrs. carutl), Charles V. casa, Richard Dorney, Jlaybury Fleming, J.

K. Whitney, I'rof. Woolsey Johnson, Dr. ft K. Law tun.

Marcus K. Mayer, ltev. K. F. Martlsaan.

6lg. l'eruglnl, Miss Turnor and Douglas Taylor. There was scarcely a vacant stateroom on the Campania when she started tor Liverpool to further reduce her last great run of days, 17 hours and 4'J minutes to tueenstown, which Is the record. Her ofllcers think shu will do oven better this time. Among ber passengers wero Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, Miss Vunderbllt, Cornelius Vanderbllt, Alfred ti. Vanderbllt, ft Vanderbllt and Miss CI lad yd M. Vanderbllt. Tne family is accompanied by two maids and a special stewardess, 'lhey had only thirty-live trunks.

ether passengers on tbe Campania were Wr Edward Uerbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cutting, Cyril O. canard Mr.

and Mrs. lilcuard K. I ox, Mr. and Mrs. Jullen Uallet, Admiral E.

c.lloword.of the Argentine Navy: Mr. and Mas. lltchurd M. Hunt, W. K.

Lock-hart, Duncan Molntyrc, Mrs. J. Harris banders. Charles balvlnl, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ualt Smith. 1 he l'arls crossed the bar at 10.0.1 o'clock and tbo Campania at lo.tjl, tbo l'arls gain-Ilia six minutes on her rival from (juarautme. Owing to the absence ot all friction between the oilers and englneorson board the Paris It thought that she will glvo a better account ot hersclt than on ber recent race with tho Corapanla. La llretngne, for Havre, that lett at (I A.

had on tnnrd Viscount II. de Julrecourt, Hlghl ltov. John J. Henuessy, Oliver Agra-rnonte, L. A.

Hallcy, ltev. M. Carroll and Miss Helen Carroll, Maxima Durand, French Vlcn-I Consul to Wtrre Leone; cuarlo Dreyfus, Duron E. Mngrl nnd Angelina, Hern-arame. Euuuchla and Iinphccla.

Iho North (lermau-Lloyd btcamsblp Ems for llremeo bad as passengers Mr. and Mrs. j. Horace liunstead, Mr. and Mrs.

liurnluy Illbo, Mrs. Jlajill Hall, Mr. and Mrs. U. 1-Carroll, Mr.

and Mrs. lUmon tcrnandoz, II. l'lnke, ltev. J. A.

Jocrrcs and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krase. Dr. A.

Zlnnstag, Miss F. Campbell nnd Miss 1. Tapper, sailed on the Itugla tor Hamburg. Tbo steamship Alaska, the crack ot the Oulon Hue, wilt not tumor Liverpool until o'clock this evening. 8he carries tho I'ntted States malls lo yuoocstonn.

bho has nearly three hundred first-class passengers, among tho number bolng E. Tyson, Mrs. U'rlaht, John Gibson. Colin Camnoell, F- J. Corleis, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hundley, Huv. 11. Acltworth and Mrs. Andrews.

SALLIE MOORE RETURNS HOME. Girl Who Disappeared from Mew York Back In Kentucky. MAIUON, Juno 3. The long-lost Kentucky girl, Miss Sulllo J. Muore, who mysteriously Ulhuppeared from tho Cornell residence In Nmv York, und was finally discovered, a mother, In the nlmshouhe In Ijincaster, returned hero yesterday morning, with her baby, i Immediately upon leaving the train she went to the home of her brother-in-law, Gen.

E. Boston, nnd Is In seclusion, I refusing to sec any callers, nnd It Is Impossible to get any statement from her. 1 DEAD SURE WINNERS. Invoators and Homeseekers at Slier, man Park, on the Uarlem It. It.

Trains leave Harlem Division, Orand Central Depot to-morrow, Sunday, at 10. AS A. M. and 8.40 1'. M.j Mott Uavcn station ten minutes later.

Weekday trips at A. M. and SMS iy from same depots. A TALE OF TWO CITIES. MAYOR HARRISON I should consider it nn insult to Duke to offer to pay his expenses.

ROBERT HDERNER GOES FREE. His Brother Joseph Eomanded Back to Jail. Strange Ecene la the Brooklyn Court or Boislone To-Day. Thero waa a straneo scene tn tho Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, this morn-lntr. Edward K.

Hoernor, of Steelton, was indicted Under the namo of Joseph Unll for murder In the llrst degrreo for kllllhtf Oeorjre rhllllps, a preen goods man. The charpo ntralnst his brother, Itobcrt Iloerner was dismissed. Judffe Moore would have dlscharpeci Itobcrt from custody yesterday it there had been anybody present who could Identify him, but as thre was not, ho ordered the brothers to bo brought up this monilns. Although the Iloerner brothers do not resemble each other, JudKC Moore wanted to be careful and hold the right man. When tho pair wero orrnlpned before tho bar Judse Moore explained the circumstances to Police t'npt.

Bhodes, who wns present. "The one on the left la Joseph," said the veteran policeman, pointing to tho smaller man of the two, "and this man here Is Ilohert." "Very well, then," said Judne Moore. "Bobert, you may ko, and Joseph will bo remanded to Jail." The brothers glanced at each other and tears filled their eyes. Before they could utter a. psrtlriR word a court ofllcer tapped lJdward on the shoulder and pointed towrards the pen.

Tho elder man walked forth to freedom, whllo his younger brother went hack to Jail to nwalt trial. FAIR ALL RIGHT T0-M0RR0W. Order to Close tbe Exposition That Day Denied. CHICAGO, June 3. The Federal court this morning refused the application ot District-Attorney Mlddbrlst for a restraining order closing the gates of tho Fair to-morrow.

The decision In the Injunction case was postponed until next Thursday. A LYNCHING IN ILLINOIS. Samuel Buen, Colored, nanged by a Mob at Docatur. DECATUIt, 11L, Juno .1. Early this morn-lng a mob attacked tho county Jail and lynched Samuel J.

Dush, tbo negro who made a criminal assault upon Mrs. William II. Vest In Mount Xlon Township last Tuesday. Brooklyn Lad Drowned. The tbtrteen-year-old boy who was found drowned at l'ler ID, East Itlver, earlv this morning has been identified as Thomas O'Brien, ot 161 Hudson avenue, UrooMyn.

visit Itixts's "Riverside" fountain and I ret a glass ot the finest soda In the city. Tho largest launtals and purest syrups in the United Statesl Ituia's, au and Uth ave. Best i Corner Downtown. Opposite Herald Office. Opposite Post-Office.

Opposite Astor House. Opposite St. Paul's. To lease, from 10 to 30 yeirs, building it northeast corner of Ann Street and Park Row; 40 feet on Park Row, 6o fttt on Ann Street. Possession at once.

Address Box 343. World Office. FIGHT UUiC THEMSELVES. The Oesterreich-TJngarischer Jao-ger Bund at War. Kndownacnt anil lie nc fit I'un 1 Tied Up by Injunction.

A lHlKJitlon thnt threatens to dlprupt the Oestcrrelch-I'ngarlscher Jnetrer Bund, mutual benefit association, with local membership of about 700, which IncludeB some of the wenllhlest und best known residents tho cant side, has i been commenced In tho Superior Court. The Association Is composed of seven I companies, each of which lino separate officers and meeting places. There 1.4 a central body, composed of ilelCK.ites from the several companies, which makes tho general rules and arbitrates nil disputes arlstntr In or between tho subordinate bodies. The exercise of tho authority vested In this centnil body lino occasional great deal of satisfaction of late, with thu result. It Is fald, that few of the older and more Influential members determined upon a plan to unite the companies Into one body under the same rules and principles of government, thus filaclng every member upon equal fuot-ng, arforlng Hitiul prlvtlescs, and giving an opportunity for all tn be heard upon any question that mlnht urlso In tho Association.

On April 14 last, nfter considerable agitation, which caused more or les Ill-feeling, a committee wnB appointed by the Chairman of tho central lody tn formulate a plan of action whereby tho (even companies could be merged Into one. The committee was required to rermrt nt the next meeting. Tho report, however, was not sub-mttttd until May and It was In favor of merging the companies Into one general body. The utmost Interest, It appears, was felt In the report, and, as a consequence, thero wns full attendance of reprcsen- tatlves. After the reading of the report the President stated thnt It would be considered as having been rend twice.

In order to conform with the by-laws, which require that all amendments muHt be Hlgned by ten members and rend at two consecutive meetings. Philip Kraomer oppnsed tho President's ruling and submitted wiltten protest, whereupon the PreMdrnt appointed a commit ten to Investigate the legality of the proceeding. On May Mr. Krnemer, who Is tho principal opponent of the consolidation scheme, fecured an Inltmetlon from Justice Andrews, In Supreme Court, restraining tho Association from taking any action to merge the companies Into one. nnd also from drawing uiwmi thn fund of J3.SI0 In h-ink to the As sociatlnn's credit to pay endowments or rick benefits.

Yefterdny A. B. Jaworower as counsel for the Association, obtained an order from Justice Patterson, returnable next Monday, to show cause why thu Injunction should not bo st aside. There are many demands upon the Association for sick benefits, but none of them can be paid while the Injunction stands, and morn litigation, nn this account. Is likely to result.

The feeling Is bl'ter, and vhlchever way the court decides, the result will. In probability, be the same--thi total disruption of the Society. m-m YOUNG PREACHER GETS A YEAR. Protege ot a Chlcnco Minister r.obs a Parsonsffo In Indlnra. VAll'AItAlM), Ind June Webster, ot Chloago, a protege nt lien, of Chicago, was hi ntcncrd to one ear In tbo penitentiary hero esterday.

I Webster had a llceiisn to pre.ch, arid whlh Iter. Allen Lewis and his wll, ot tuts i it were away Wibtler utept ut the I parsonnge. On leaving bo took evrrylliluj be could carry with bins. II was arn td tor robbing a drug storo ana pleaded guilty. Nellie 8.

and Thirty Ptables Burn. DLlr'SVILLK, 11 A destructive fire broke out In the stables of Itlvi rsldo Park (last night. It orlslnatel In tho htnblu of Nellie and she was burned to de.tiu. le I was valued at lblr'y stables were 1 burned and other property strayed. (03,000 Kirn at Boonn, la.

UOONK. June a. -The lloono Carrlago1 Works caught fire je'terday and wem destroyed. Tho fire communicated wltn tbo City lintel, and this wa tor a time In danger, but only tht kttchoa nag burned. The leas is 102,000.

THEIR THIP WAS CUT SHORT. Three Runaway Brooklyn Boys Captured in Harlom. Uound for the Catskllli with Twenty Cents unci an Air-Gun. Three young would-be Summer tourists, tleorgo Hvuns, uged fourteen, of 371 Wuverley venue, Brooklyn, and Wo.de and Bobert Martin, brothers, twelve and ten years of age, appeared In the Harlem Pollco Court this morning und wero handed over to the care of the Oerry Society, which will probably send them home. Yesterday tho trio determined that a visit to tho country was necessary for their health.

Thuy fixed upon the Cats-kill Mountains ns thu proper place to go to, nnd though their combined capital was only cents, mostly In pennies, that did not deter them from making a Ktart. Besides, young Kvnns war tho fortunate owner of nn air gun, and he nssuieil his companions that he would kill enough cuinu on tho way to subsist on. Leaving notes for their parents nn- nouneliig their departure, and thut they would not be back until the end of the Summer, they left Brooklyn In thoi morning and crossed the brldgo on foot. Then they took thai Blevated train to the Harlem Itlver, reaching thero with only live cents In cash. Thete wus sumo illhcnsslon ns to who should control the disposition of th" I live pennies, and tho tourists entered a vacant lot on Amsterdam avenue and Ono Hundred nnd Porty-llftb stroet to decide the question by matching.

Young Kvann was soon out of It, and tried to Intimidate tho Mnrtln boys by threatening to recover his interests at the mouth of his ulr gun. The Mnrtln youngsters mnde such loud objections that big policeman henrd I tho noise, gathered tho three boys up i nnd gave them free quarters for tho night ot tho Washington Heights police I nation hotel. TAX DEPARTMENT MOVING. Gettlnc Bendy to Occupy Their New Quarters Monday. Thero will bo no half-holiday for the clerks In tho Tax Department to-day.

Everybody Is busy packing tip, prepara- I tory to moving Into the departments new quarters, In the Stewart Building, 1 on Monday. It will be a big Job to move nil the bulky tomes which have been accumulating fur the past decade. They are precious recotds, particularly the maps which, If destroyed or lost, would entail a loss to the city of many hundreds of thousands of dollars. Tho new orllci-s, on the ground floor of the Stewart Building, have been fitted up with a view to the convenience, of the ('ommlssloners and their I The lonrd-rixm und office of Presl-1 dent llark.T Is on tbe Broadway front. I P.irk i.f this are the offices of the other two Commlsloners und the Secretary, i and thu main entmnco to the offices.

ruutus east of tbe main entrance aro tit tail up for the Personal Tax Bu- re.iu. The five succeeding offices of tlm suit have been urrunpwl for three Commissioners and their clerks. There Is also large safety vuult and a reenrd room In the basement. The vacated olliees will occupied by the Law Department, which has long been cramped for room. FOUGHT AN INSANE NEGRO.

It TocU Ten Tollcemon r.nd a Stout Bope to Bamove It tool; four policemen and ten yards nt t'out rope to brluij Joseph riumtner, an In. sine man, to thu Jefferson Unrtet Com to-1 d.iy from tbe Ulercer street police nation. Pllmmer lives at Korty.second street and Aveouo II, and was found by I'ollreinuu I (illmeitl wandering around In Washington I park U-t tilcht. I lliomer became violent this morning and fi'iight and Mt like a wild tiger. He was tf III tO Week's Water Beoelpta.

Water Iteglstttr Itllry reported to-day tbit tbe receipts tor the use ot Croion wuter dur-, us tbu ai week umountoa to I.OANHIt TO BUY A HOME. Kcpaitblai moothlri auw not carding rfnt. I Cltj Uepi, UiroaatUa Co-op. CajdiLV EIGHT PAGES. FOUGHT TO ESCAPE.

1 I A Burglar Slashes His Oaptors with a Penknife. "I Desperate Struggle in the Yard of 'I an Essex Street House. s' Paul Mlkn Hccelvei Five Wound and Ills Employer One. i At 3 o'clock this morning a burglar climbed up the flre-escupes of tho rear tenement, 101 I'ssex street, to the rooms i of lite Blalestok, a tailor, living on the top llonr. With a knlfo ho pushed back -s the window catch and lowered the win- dow.

Then ho reached In and pulled out "A a pair of trousers which were lying on a chnlr. Tho nolto awakened young Iky Blacs- tok, who taw the burglar nt the window I and screamed, Thief 1 Police with all his might. The nolso mado by young llialestok awakened ever body In both front and rear houses. The cry of Thief and fj Police was taken up by men, women and children, and the uproar could be f- heard a block stray. a Tbo burglar clambered down the fire- escape to the balcony at the first story, ol, where ho leaped to tho rear of a shed and Jumped over the fence into the SS yurd of No.

103 Bsse.x street. fi At this number Abraham I. Levy keeps a clothing establishment. Paul Mlko, an employee, was awakened by thu commotion and ran out Into the yard, and Into the arms of the burglar, who hail drawn a pocket knife to pro- tect himself with. Mlka grabbed tho marauder, and cried for help.

Ills employer ran to his as- slstanco and both attacked the burglar. The three men had a dsperate struggle In tho dark. Kvery window of the ad- jf Joining tenements was open, nnd white faces peered Into the darkness whence is came screams of Murder" and Po- lice." f- It was fortunate that the burglar had no other weapon than the penknife, for Is he surely would have murdered the men who were preventing his escape. As It was, luJ slashed right and left with the little knife, and every blow found a mark. Hamuel Goldstein, a young man, living; upstairs, went to Levy and Mlka's as- sfstnnce, ami two or three more men came to help them.

It took the com- blned efforts of five or six to master i him. but not before he had stabbed Mlka five times and Levy once. fe h'lx men sat on tho burglar while some 5 ono went for Policeman Gnlllgan, of Devery's command, who placed tho burglar under arrest. He had In his possession tho trousers he had stolen from Blnlestok's room and a porketbook containing 68 cents, 'I which was In the trousers and was ft Identified by Illnlestok as his. He also had the penknife nnd an Instrument for opening wlndow-catchcs.

The burglar pretended that he was drunk, nnd said he got Into the wrong house bv mistake. He was tnken to the station-house, where he described himself us John llarlh. twenty-one years old. and snld he wns a butcher, living at 3W Hast Forty-ninth street. "5 This morning he wns tnken to Police Headquarters and his photograph taken for the Itogues" Gallery.

Mlka and T.evy bad their wounds dressed at the police station by an nmbulnnce surgeon from the (louver- neur Hospital. Their wounds were all -i slight. 4 FOUR NEW YACHTS OFF ON A RACE Britannia Loading: the Ealanlta, Vel- '3sM kvrle, Ivernn. nnd Calluna, SB LONDON', June 3. The four new cut- 'X trs of the season, A.

D. Clarke's 3S-tanlta, which Is tho largest of the four; thu Prince of Wales's Britannia, tho vlo- vSl tor In last week's races, and which waa designed chiefly to beat the German rJJ Kmieror's Meteor, nnd also to uphold the credit of Knglaml against tho Ameri- can cuttee Navahoe; Lord Dunraven's Jfj Valkyrie, which Is to cross the Atlantic itM In August to endeavor to regain tho America Cup, nnd the Calltma, owned A by a syndicate headed by Peter Donald 3B son, along with Mr. Jameson's famous 1m cutter, the Ivcrna, started on a race at 9.30 A. M. to-duy, from tho Bouth end of Hurulc.

dfl There was a brisk easterly breeze, Gjm and the Britannia was In the lead on ijjj stnrtlng. Critics nro Bald to be en- jjjjjB thuslastlc over the model of tho Satanlte. l9 BIG THREE-MASTER ASHORE. Wont Acround About Four Miles 'fjffl East of Fire Inland. A tig three-masted schooner Is ashore four KlB miles east ot Fire Island.

WM owln tu the Bare her signals could not be -fM discerned this morning. Iho Life-Saving Crew started to her assls- 3 tance Immediately ctter she was seen to bo la distress. Cable Brevities. efl A iinplrioui-looUn- object luproald ID an A'l Internal tuauhlu nt fosuj la lU corridor el lh I.H.I.-.UC t-ourt. Oulllii, Jiater.nlQf, 'In-pollee liasl trn in-ollf-Mlna wl Ibe lloilin cerr.iponil-nt of tbe Loodon lltlll Xajfl Newk.M.

that huietor Wtlllau) hxt an SfsBsi invltatldu Uu attnud tUa ot li f'ake air A Madrid corrtipondeot aara a aerieant and a Jenefl taw ntan at rort laatal, nir I'uaule la lteloa, jaH pro. iuaa ot faevarro, triad la laiaa ft veil, but jJjH mt. aailb no aupporl and ware taiUta. Thp populate take aielj 4 paMlu? Interval tu tae aH Daeebam'e Pille are Utter then aalneral eater. leeafl Aek tlewbam's.

Take Be cum, Sieal.