The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BBOOKIiYK PAIIA" AGj LS VEDKE SPAY, JULT 11, 1894. PAG 15S. IN THE LAW'S GRASP. AN ELEPHANT EAN AWAY THIS DAILY EA.OIE ia ptibltobed rry ftftertMKrn. on dnya of tlu poek and on SUNDAY MOON TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

910p6T7vr; lor six months SI pr month einfrto ojrioS cnt; JSusduy edition $LoO per year; included. BACK A limited ntunfcer of Eagles of date from th yar 2878, till with tn two months of tha current year, oau t4 purchased at hu advanood pxioe. 11 iaauea within two months, 3 cants par copy. BATJIS FOB ADVERTISING. SOLID AOAVK MKA8URE3IKNT.

fro adTerClMSBoats takoa tgt 1m thaa the prfoo of fire lines. Per Mne centa jCditorial and Lost Pace conta JBPLAT TYPE DOUBLE PRIOE. An Ideal Summer Gift. "No more acceptable or charming gift could be devised for Maid or Matron; Sister, Sweetheart, Wife; for Bachelor or Benedick; Brother, Swain or Spouse. Long will he live in memory sweet who presents to his friend a box of the GENUSNE lirinoiplo near and doar to all true, American citizens tlio right of labor to present its irrlevnncoi I ho owners and roprosentntrves of corporations nnd capital.

Ths Pullman Palace Car company infuses to arbitrate the diff eronoes between it and its employes on the ground that ours were built below cost, and therefore there is nothiiut to arbitrate, but the conclusion of every unprejudiced mind must, bo that if such were tho facts is could have nothing to fear at tho bauds of an committee. But the Pullman company goes further in its autocratic policy than a refusal to arbitrate, it has refused (o join with the business men and the leeu of aldovmeu of Chicaito in a conuvm tee to discuss tiio question as to whether th re is anyl or not, and behind teis autocratic policy stands the General association of the railway corporations, bucked by tic United States army us tho aiders and and abettors this social crime. KKpy.oye. the Pullman conipa ny bad invited organize labor to and organized labor liad d' cliu the invitation and refused to oi cu.us the question list" whether there w'ss nuy tn.tiij to arbitrate or not. It is needless to siy a wave id' popular indignation would ohhttrato every labor organization from the face of the country, and no more could be formed during the next fifty years.

Tho stigma of such a tion would follow every name connccie with organized labor to tiio crave Hut in sh.f present crisis the corporations, whose wealth lias prevents their association with others and response to ii higher will. Tiio individual may feel himself nlone. unequal to oopo with tho eonilitioim that confront him. or unable to aom prebend thv myriad of considerations that to control Iiih conduct. Ho Is ontitlod to the highest wiif that the strategy of work or tho cessation from work may brine, and the limitations upon his intelligence and opportunities may bn that be does not eboos to stand upon his own perception of slratenic or other condition.

His right to choose a loader one who oh 'orvtw, thinks and wills for him. r. brain skilled to observe his interest is no ifreafer pretension than that which is rpcouizeu in every other depacl mont of industry. So far, and within roaionablo limits, nssor ti. tions of this character nre not only not unlawful, butpro, in my Jn Igmont, beneficial, when they Uo not restrain individnni liberty mid nr under i lightoned and conscientious leadership.

Bnt thoy tiro subject to tho laws ns other1 associations. The leaders, to whom ro given the vast power oi" judging nud acting for the members, are simplv. in tliut their trustees. Their conduct must ho Judged, like tnat or other trustees, by the extant of their lawful authority und th" good faith with which tney havo oxocufod it. No mnn in bis individual right can lawfully demand and insist unon con duot by others which will lend to an injury to a third person's lawful rights.

Ihe railroads c. yimr the mnilr, and interstate cotiimoicc have a rilit to the service of each of its employes until each, lawfully chooses to mnt, lid any concerted action on tho nnrt of others to dem.iud or insist under any effectivo penalty or throat upon their to tne injury of the mail service or tho prompt trunsporu C03JIKG EVERTS. Tho ninth annual afternoon and evening picnic and games given by the employes of Haekett, Carhart it Co. will tako place at fsidgowpod park, Saturday, July 14. Tho proooods' will be dovotod to tho mutual aid fund.

Among the many attractions, for employes only, will bo a quarter mile run. a half mile walk, a boys' race and a girl's contest, for which handsome prizes will bo awarded. Maspoth Steam Engine Company No. 4 will hold its sixth annual picnio at Haffnor's Sil vor Sprins park. Bowery Bay, L.

Wednesday afternoon and evening, August S. The Rixtb annual pionio of the Hebrew Froo School association No. 1 of Brooklyn, will be held this evening at Doitz'n Metropolitan park, Flush ins and Metropolitan avenues. Tho Eastern Star Homo association will bold its flrut ontertainment and summer night's festival at Lion park. One Hundred and Seventh street and Columbus avenue.

Now York, tomorrow. Tho entire proceeds will go to aid the Eastorn Star home. The third annual afternoon and evening pionio of the Elton club will take plaoe at Miller's Dexter park. Jamaica avenue and Enfield street, Cypress Hills. Saturday, July 14.

Tlio fourth annual seaside festival of tho Twelfth Ward Young Men's Democratic olnb will be held this ovening at Foltman's Ocean pa Tilion, Coney Island. ADVAyci: ruEjron FAKtnoys. From tbo Eaole Paris Bureau, 23 Avenue l'Opera, through the courtesy of ABItnnaV StbACS. Causing XiOts of Excitement at Rockaway Beach. He Tackled the Atlantic, bat the Briny "Was Diepor Than fln Had FlarureiJ On, so He Contented Hlmseir With a Ilan Along; tlio Beach.

It Was a Li70ly Chnse. Quite a Httlo excitement was cftuged at tha Sea bide, Kockaway Eeaeh, lat evening, by the escnpo of an elephant from his keepers. The beast ran wildly about the sand, but was caD tnrnd and lodgod safely in his stall. Tho beast belongs to a show at tha beach, and had bean taken by threu ot tho keepers to the Bur! for a bat h. A 1 ope was attache to one of tho forelegs.

Whon tho keepers entered the surf the olephant followed until thu water carao up to hit body. thon stoppod and refnsod to go further, splushlng the wator with. hi trunk. Finally he became friguteuod by tho surf dashing againt him and started for the shore. Tho keepers tried to prevent this, but it was no use.

The elephant dragged them through the water to the Mind and dashed aloug tho beaeh. Hie keepers wero compelled to let go of the rone. I nnd when tho beast found himself freo he start ed on a lively run alotig the beach. Fortunate I ly at that time the sourso was free from ex 1 cursiouistsj and no one was hurt. Hundreds of Iopio widened tho exciting chase from the hotl verandas.

It was some timo boforo tha elotiluuit could bo quieted. WMa rxspficroa mc kelvey. 3ioi Oid Fncn Ji, olt tio i'uiirili Precinct Nhov A dinner was given to William J. MeKelvey, inspector of police at tho Manhattan Beaeh hotel, last night by a number ot tho friends his good qualities attracted to liim whoa the inspector a captain in command of the Fourth precunei. A coterie who called themselves in a jo uiar way tho stable gang, because their favorite meeting place was tho livery es tatiiishment of John U.

Jtowlaad, on DeKalb avenue, near Kent, desired to show their gratification at Inspector Melvolvey's promotion aud thoy decided Unit they decided a dinner was tint proper thing. There were present at Earge Eitehkv, John H. Bowhind, William II. English, Police Captain John W. Ensou.

who inspector MeKelvey in command of tbe Fourth precinct: John Conned. David S. Stewart, E. 11. Coffin, oxi Excisa Commissioner John J.

H. Tuttle, Edgar 0. Pearoo, John ii. Iloins, Dr. Luuien T.

E. G. H. Koiso. W.

IL Smith, Franlt Muson. W. tsmith, Eugene, F. Barno3, Police c'omMissioner Deputy Commissioner Granville V. Harmon and George Crosby.

The speeches were brief and to tha point. What Commisa.oner Woiles and Deputy Com miisioner liarman said was thoroughly complimentary to Inspector Molvoivey and tho remarks of all tho other members of the party, for everyone present spoke, breathed tho most cordial wh jhs lor his continued success. The inspector's rep yns modest and expressed in becoming iruis his appreciation of tho honor; and regard lor him his Irieads had shown. JUJIPEI) OUT ASI SWAM ASHORE. A Gallant Smtimiiii'n Adventure In Prosum Leaky boats are not often rented to rowers on Prospect part lake, but such a ono was fur iiislid to a young eouplo lulu yesterday afternoon aud nearly resulted iu a fatal accident, it happened about 5:110 o'clock, a few huadred abovo Lullwood bridge.

A young man ana woman iu a yellow painted skill' were approaeh mg from ih direction of tho boat House. As a beud In the lake was reaeh jd the man suddealy stopped rowlug. Il siiid something to his companion iu a low tone, thou stood up and jumped over the side. "Don't ave iuc, LouU' I'll be drowned!" shrieked the girl. Louie made no reply, but struck out for tha bank.

As noon as tun young maa got oa dry laud he told the girl to ktop steady in tho center of tho boat, aud try to paddle with a piece of board or something. She picked up a cushion seat and used it to sweep tho water on wither side, alternately. With tho aid ot a slight current the boat got, vrit'uiu a short distance of tho bunk. Watson Sands, a reportr Jtr York afternoon together with a frieud and the escort of tha girl, waded out and, us.ng a caii borrowed from a member oi t.hs party, olrnw ihe boat to the shore. It was filled with water to the gunwales and must Hove sunk in a few moments.

The man gavo his name as Louis PJiiilips. AN INSANE MAN CItYI.VG F0KID.4. Other Ja.t!crx of tniercit in Flashing: Mr. Joseph Dykos of Flashing, treasurer ot Queens comity, Mrs Dykes and Miss Isabel Dykes sailed for Europe Saturday. constable William Me.thven of Flushing yesterday arrested a dsmented German near St.

iloiiiiii's well ihw Fiurtuing causeway. The r.mu was found kneeling before a tree, as if praying, and oeu i sionaliy kno ked his head, against trunk. Alter a lierce strugglo ho was safely iodgod in tho village coll. He wa oo ting for Flushing avenue. Brooklyn.

Ho liy called for i lu, but tho man's identity could not bo established, but ho was committed to an The Ip v. Dr. James Dmarost. pastor of the eliureh of Flashing, on Sunday last denounced tiio pulpit Ul e.stnblishmeat of a Gutteni urg track in taut village. Ka 1 mat tile stabiirthaien; of such a gambling pi.

a i Fiudhias Jockey enib pro'lucs ml tor: of 'f he a ia Uu proposed celebration o'tlie aniiivers. iry tit the s'litloment of the v'u of Fiti himr. and growing eentlmenc is 1 hat. tli eei' i rasioii shouiu be postponed because of tho prevailing hard times. roirr.

r.yu.y.r for this TJjc 15g Wiis 'i'otigii or JteiJt In Had 3 Smith of Poekuway yesterday craiiled an or.b for the killing of a pet dos; Ir iomriug t'i a hotel keeper oa a avvnu' lieaeli. Tho ani mal on Sunday attacked James Smith ot New York, win." s.ititig on tiio veranda of the liotej, ting ver ey upon llio lost baud. Tiio ivoan was r.t;; jjtnltti, after rocaiviajl the le cr.ll uljOUt tO CUt tin. animal'. thr at: v.

tieu tho owner interfered. Wild Ii at. tile proprietor u. a s'aoouug galloiry, was toilette 1 to kin which was to the and a ed. It re i four i.uli' ts from ril'.

to do the 1:0 ii VU.fi Johu 15. Mr. jr. P. i Wi.ltatns.

Cl eland. a. ''aieil Jtl 't P. S. g.

A. rorn'i, F. M. Arguirnbeau. M.e.i.

i'. Smith, ftsbin Mrs. 11. S. Lur.jiaou, Glea N.

1 vis X.wj. A. Tucker, C. B. Ii i'i.

A. ii. Cir 11. CnirchiP. I.

Li S. h. 1. 1 IS din, r. II.

city; U.S. a. E. J. C.

nntngs, Hunt, ie.gtoa. A. Ii. WilUum 15. Grav, Jir.

".11 i Mrs. II. Uaritiug. ijiimu.p. N.

'i'. jl. Benedict, "1 jri.eto a. T. II.

Davis. P. Mr. i Mrs. T.

M. it L.J. Hazel. Mi A.i 1 Fuli. r.

Westti i Mass. oN ii Tsu II. Orange, NY lis N. Loner VY. H.

l( A. B. Tower, llrooitlyn. N. Y.

Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Cea les McE Ph.i.

N. Se. nt. Mi il. S.u'i.'v'it, Washington.

1). Tneoder Nye. N. Y. W.

H. Vor K. A. J. A.

Walls. leiivilic, X. John Jt. Ci St. C.

oiic, 1 Vv. Nv iek. N. Y. 51.

J. Grit 'J; aod Mrs. YYtgen i 'I'ti Jmpsoii, w'oti gij, N. Charles Tyler. Patersou, X.

.1. Eugene V. Debs and His Associates Arrested for Conspiracy. Indicted in the United States Courts Tlio Papers the Colon Soizi Jnijjje Grofscup's Ciiarse to tlio Federal Grau.il Jury Appeal to tho Knights of Labor. CnrcAoo, July 11 The foature of the striko situation In Chicago yestorday came lato in the day, whon Eugena Y.

Debs, president of the American Ball way union, was arrastod upon an indlotmont found by a grand jury in the United States court, chnrsin? him "with onsplrney. With him woro arrosted Ooorge W. Howard, vica president: Sylvester Kelihar and L. W. Bogers, directors of the union, and fourteen others.

Ball was furnished in $10, 000, and the mon wore released. The papers, documents, belonging to the union were seized by the officers of the law. and the Western Union Telegraph company's manager in Chicago was compelled, under an ordor of the court, to give up the telegram eat by Debs and the strike leaders, for the inspection of the grand jury. The manager refused at first, but the threat of looking him up in jail IE the order of the court was not complied with, promptly produced tho telegrams. The charge of the special United States grand jury oonvened to consider the ease of Dobs anil his associates met at noon and listened to a vigorous charge from Judgo Grosscup as to the law applicable to the caso.

Ho defined especially what constitutes conspiracy. Judge Grosscup read his oharge, as follows: You have been summoned hero to inquiro whether any of the laws of the United States within this judicial distriot have been violated. You havo come into an atmosphere and amid occurrences that may well cause reasonable men to question whether the government and laws of the United States are yat supreme. Thanks to roeoluto manhood and to that enlightenod intelligence whlth percoives the necessity of a vindication of law boforo any othor adjustments are possible the government of the United States is still supreme. Ion doubtless feel, as I do, that the opportunities of life under present conditions aro not entirely equal, and that changes aro needed to forestall some of the dangerous tendencies of current industrial life.

But neither the torch of the inoendinry nor the woapon of the insurrectionist nor the inflamed tongue of him who incites to lire and sword is the Instrument to bring about reforms. To the mind of tho Amprirnn npnnls to the calm, dispassionate, sympathetic judgment of a race that is not afraid to face deep changes and i Men who appear as the champions of great changes must first suhmit them tci disenflsion discussion that reaches not simply the parties interested, but the wider circles of society and must be patient as well as persevering, until the public Intelligence has been reached and a unhlic judgment made up. An appeal to force before that hour is a crime not only against tho government of ex isting jaws, out against tne cause icjoii, lor what man of any intelligence snpposos that any settlement will abide which is induced nrtdnr thA light of the torch or the shadow of an ovor ppwerlng threat? With tho Questions behind prosont ooouronoos, therefore, we have, ns mlnistors of the law and citizens of the republic, nothing to do. Tho law as it is must first be vindicated before we turn aside to inanire hnw law or nractio as it ontrht to be can be effectually brought about. Govern ment Dy law is imperilled, ana tnat issue is paramount.

Ihe govornment of the United States has onaoted laws first, to protect itself and Its au thorltv as a covernment. and second, to nroteefc its authority over those agencies to whiclvuador tne ooiiBtitunon ana laws, it extends govern mental regulations. For the former nnmoso namelv. to nrotoct itself and its authority as a government it has enacted that "every person who entioo, sets on foot, assists or enirages in anv rebellion or insur rection against tho authority of tho United States or tho laws thereof, or gives aid or oom fort therelo," and "any two or more in any state or territory who conspire to overthrow, put down or destroy by force the government of the United States "or to levy war against them, or to OODOSe bv fnroe the authorifcv thpreof. ni by force to prevont, hinder or delay the execu tion oi any law oi tlio Unitad States, or by toroo to seize, toko or possess any property of tho United States contrary to tho authoritv thereof," shall be visitod with oeatain penaltioa therein namoa.

''Insiirreeirlrtn ifl n. riRinf nrrwinsf. i ivll nr nnlifi cal authority; the open and active opposition of a number ot persons to the execution of the law in a city or state." Isow. the laws or tho United States forbid, under penahy, any person from obstructing or retarding the passage of the mail, and make it the duty of the officer to arrested suoh offenders and bring thoni before the court. If, therefore, it shall oppoar to you that any person or persons have willfully obstructed or retarded the and that their attempted arrest for suoh offanse has been opposed by such a number of persons as would constitute a general uprising in that particular locality, and.

as threatens, for the time being, the civil and political authority, then the fact of an insurrection within the moaning of the law his been established. And ho who by speooh. writing, promises or other inducements assists in setting it on foot, or carrying it along, or gives It aid or comfort, is guilty of a violation of law. It is not necessary that there should be bloodshed: it is not necessary that its dimensi ons should bo so portentous as to insure probablo success to constitute an insurreotion. It is necessary, however, that the rising should be.

in opposition to the execution of the laws of tho United States, and. should be so formidable as tor the time being to defy the authority of tho United Btatos. When mon gather to resist tho civil or political power of tho United States, or to onpose the execution of its laws, and are in such foroe that the civil authorities are inadequate to put them down, and a considerable military forno is noodoii to aocomplish that result, they become insurgents, and every percon who kiiowinily incitns, aids or abets them, no matter what his motives may be. is likewise an insurgent. This penalty is severe, and.

as I have said, is designed to protect the government and its authority against direct attack. There are other provisions of law designed to proteot thse particular agencies which come within governmental control. To these I will now call your attention. The mails are in the special keeping of the government and laws of the United States. To insure their unhindered transmission it is mude an offence in "knowingly and willfully obstruct or retard the passage of tho mail, or any cur nage.horso, driver orcarrior carrying tlio same." It is also provided that, if two or more persons conspire together to commit any offense axainst the United States and one or more or such parties do any act to effect tbe object of tho conspiracy, all the parries thereto shall be subject to a penalty.

Any knowingly and willfully doing any aet which contributes, or is calculated to contribute, to obstructing or tho mails, no matter how trivial, if intentional, is guilty of violation of tho first of these provisions; and any person who conspires with one or more other persons, oni of whom subsequently noui mitH tho offense, is likewise guilty of an offense against the United Stiites. What constitutss conspiracy to hinder or oh. struct tho mails will be touched upon in connection with the subject to which I now call your at tention. The constitution places tho regulation of com. meroe between the sevunil states and between the states and foreign nations, within tho keeping of the United States government.

Anything which is deeigned to be transported for commercial purposes from one state to another and is actually in transit and any passenger who is actually engaged in any such interstate transaction and any car or carriage actually transporting or in tr. tnsnortin such oassene er or rhincr ore the agencies und subject matter or inter state oommerco and any conspiracy in restraint of such trade or commerce is an osense against the United States. To restrain Is to proiumt, limit, connno or abridge a thing. The restraint may bo perma nent or temporary. It maybe intended to prohibit, limit or abridge for all time or for a day only.

The law draws no distinction in this rc snoct. Commorce or this cnaracier is intended to be free, except subject to regulations bv law, at all timos and for all periods. Tem porary restraint is, tnereiore. as intolerable as permanent, and practical by actual nhvsieiil interference as criminal as that whioh flows from the arrangements of business and or ganization. Anv ohvsical interference, thorofore.

vrhieh has tne eilect of rostraining any passenger, car or thing constituting an element of interstate commerce forms tho foundation for this offense. lint to complete mis otunso, as also that of con r.uhv.cv to obstruct tlie tlioro must exist in addition to the resolve or purpose the element of criminal couspir.tey. What is criminal conspiracy? ir it shall ap riftnr to vnn r.imt nnv two Or IHCt'O Of.rHon nor ruptly or wrongfully asreed with ouch other that the trains carrying the mails and interstate commerce shouM be forcibly arrested, obstructed and restrained, suoh would clearly constitute a conspiracy. If it shnll appear to you that two or moro per sons corruotlv or wrongfully agroed with neh other that the employes or tlio several railroads carrying tho mails and intostste commerce should quit, and that successors should by tlm itts. intimidation or violence, bo prevented from taking their places, such would constitute a conspiracy.

1 recognize. However, tne rignt or labor to organize, liach man in America is a freeman. and so long as ho does not intorfero with ths rights of others lie has the right to do with that which is his what lie pleases. In the highost sonso a man's arm is his own and aside from contract relations no one but himself can direct when it shall bo raised to work or shall be dropped to rest. Tho individual orition to work or to ouit is tbo imperishable right or a froeman.

But tho raising or dropping of tho arm is tho result of a will that resides in the brain and. much ns wn tyihv desire that such wills should remain entirely independent, there is no mandate of law which Kcal Notioes, oppopjto Kditorial oal Notices on Editorial sad last 50 centa Of) TAcal NoLlGSM At font of Nbwb (oliimnn I if) No Local Notices oppotrite EditoTiai Po lose thajafon lines, other Doaltiojia two Lin am. Amusements and Lecturas. Travel Kxouniions Horses and Carriages Help Wanted Boartf ...23 centa 10 cents cent cents ...10 centa ...10 cents 2Tnrninbed Rooms 10 cents Advertlueraontn nnnor the following heads, measurins five lines of less. 75 centa tor tint Jxutrrtion and 50 cents lor each eucoesBiTe insertion: For Bale, To Let.

Fifteen cents per line in excess of five lines. Personals, Marriages, Deaths. Lost and Found 61 for each insertion, when not exceedine Uto lines. Rellaiooa Noticed, 50 centa tor encb insertion of tive lines or la. (Situations Wanted Males.

iouialcs, 15. No deviation from then rates. Cash in advance in ail cases, PRINCIPAL OFFICES EAULE BUILDING. WASHINGTON AND STS. BRANCH OFFICES, 4 BROAJDWAV, E.

D. (Teiepnono, 744 "Wlllinras fenrcrfoV 1,248 BEDFORD AT. NEAR HJHON ST (Tela pnone, bo ueaioriy. 35 Fm av; NEAR NINTH ST (Telepbona iurjoutni AlXAima AV. NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV tfWephone.83 Bant New York).

AV (Telephone. 228 Grwmpviat). A.T11 BKAOtl.opCosit the dopoU JAMAICA, jL. 1., oppoflite tbB uepot. BUKEAUS: New York berean.

Room to, 7,2 74 Brodwyj Para baiefl.a. t2K Avenue tie l'Opera: Washington borean, ti08 Foarcuantb street Kuuimer Resort baxea, Koom 28, Eagle building. THK STTNIJAY EDITION ONLY If for sale at the netrn stands of too following Hoffman onat. Aletropolitftn Hotel. Coleman Hooso, iUaey Houflo, Imperial Hotel, Bartholdl Hotel.

Orioatsi Hotel and Hverott Houne. THK EAOLK IN NKW YORK CITY. We havo established a enciea Cor the sale of the EAOX.H some of the prlDcipaf bujiinaae points in New York 'Ity as follows: Actor House stands. Back Number Budd. foot of East Thlrty fourttuL Roosevelt and Front era.

W. H. Ollnob, 174 Sooth St. Fulton street and Broadway, Knox Building. IP.

Connors. Wall and rsoutn sts. J. Koaeutliall, 54 Wall at. Washlnsjton and Fulton sts.

Park placo and Chnroh St. CoIIsko place and Chambers no. James Mead, Hamilton Building, 229 Broadway. Stations of the Manhattan Notts Company, on the Eaeviited Railroad. fleffa stands at JTulton, Chamber.

Wall, South, Thtrty Nlntb street Catharine. Hamilton, Peck Blip, Blip, Rooseroit, Orand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth treat ferries. And at all the North Hirer ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Orand Central Depot. Forty eecond et waiting rooms of the New York Central, Harlem and th Kew Emu railroads.

J'ifth ar Hotol. Tyflon's news stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's newsstand. Mtirrav Hill Hotel. Orand Union Hotel.

KioLE bureau. 7B 74 RrnndwjiT THK KAGLK IN WASHINGTON. THE EAGliK ian bo found on sale In Washington at the Washington News Ricbanire and at tho news stands in the Arlington Hotel, the Shorebam and Wlllard's Hotol. V. J.

Hits, East Wushlojfton News Exduinco. and at the WASHINGTON NKWS BUREAU, 10 Foarteenth st (Newspaper Roir), Waihiugton. J. 0. THE EAGLE IN ALBANY.

At toe news stands of tho Deievan House and Senmore Hotel. THE EAGLE ia for sale by John C. Backreann. 15 goath Division st, Baffalo, IT. V.i William H.

lionard. SlJonKress at, Troy, N. Y. H. Deroe.

Middletown, THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Rahway, N. J. Sainmit, N. J.

D. U. Savldire, Morris town. Nj.T. W.

U. W. Hewletts, Cranfprd, N. J. O.

W. itke. Westheld, N. and alt Jernev yity forriaa. THIS HAGLE IN QUICAGO.

J. CenthocJ, Auditorium Hotel nn Chioago, 111. THIS EAGLE IN MONTANA. E. G.

Smith Sc, lo West Granite st. Sntte, MonV Jl'HE KAOLIC IN SAN FJIANOISCO' R. O. Wilber, Palace Hotl news stand. THE KAGLft JN EUROPE.

On sole at the American Newspaper Aaency, TnfalKat palldmes, London, and on file at the following places Gillig's United States Kxchance. 0 Strand. Charing Cross American Travelers' Reading Rooms. 4 Langbam Slaoe; A. B.

C. Exchange Club, Ij.i New Bond street able News Company, New Bridge street, Ludgate eirona; Thomas Cook Son, Lndgate il. Bowies, 14 Strand, London Jlnnroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's; Reading Room, 01 Avenue de I'Opera, anu tivnhwu (Abraham Strana), UK iveiiiw do i'Op ra, Paris; James T. Bates Sc Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Friodriobstrause, Berlin, W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel, Havana.

Cuba. It assumed tnaz contrtout torw unaccotnpanteil lettn stamped envelopes to giMzrantee amir return if unused, are not regarded lyy ttieir writers at vsortn recovering. The Eagle cannot unaertdkt to send bade such manusci'tots. SOUSA'K BAJT!) C0KCEBTS. In spite of the weather and the manifold other attractions at Manhattan beach, Sonsa had a fino audience for his concert last evening.

Both conductor and musicians were in fine fettle and they demonstrated conclusively that Sousa has taken the place in the popular heart left vacant when Gilmore died. Tho new conductor gets from his forces a delicacy of shading and expression and precision and accuracy whioh other brass bands fail to achieve and ho infuses the music with amajmetic pursonal charm of his otvh which accounts for much in its hold on the public. He plays fine music with breadth and power, and he gives to popular airs a charm whioli they fail to achieve in any other rendering. This nlikes the encores, with which the leader is exceedingly generous, the most popular feature of a Sousa couoert. "Molly and I and the Baby," "Say An Bevoir, But Not Good By" and even "Sweek Marie," are played as if they were classic melodies.

The programme last night was of tho popular order, including tho overture to La Dame Blanche." some reminiscences of Offenbach; umbers from Lecocq's "La Petite some Welsh melodie.H and a Waldtou fel waltz. The waltz from Gounod's Komeo and Juliet and the great quartet from Eigoletto" were beautifully played. The classics were represented by tho quaint and tak ine andante from Haydn's "Surprise" symphony. FOtOHT WITH AS KX DKTKC7IYE. Martin Cusick, a well known residont of the Twenty ninth ward, was in the prisoners' box in the court room this morning charged with assault by ex Detective James H.

Hann of the Prospect Park police. The two men had a fight, and the case was set down for the 18th inst. to allow Cusick time to subpena some witnosses. DEATH OF WILLIAM ACKERLT. Tho death occurred on Honday evening of William Aolcerly at the homo of his daughter, Mrs.

Sammis, at Northport. Mr. Ackorly formerly lived in Brooklyn and was 80 years old. Ho was a carriage maker and is said to have built the first carriage ever inn do in this city. CAMP ORDrlUS FOR THE THIKTEKXTII.

Lieutenant Colonel William L. Watson, commanding the Thirteenth regiment, issued the biennial oamp order last night. As usual, it contains valuable suggestions for those members of the oommand who intend to go to Peekskill. Nearly seven hundred Merriani packs, also can teens and haversacks, wero recoivod and distributed last night. OREE5PORT VILLAGE ELECTION.

The annual election of village officers was hold at Greonport Monday and the following were eleotedfor the ensuing year: G. Frank Tuthill, president; 8. Wolls Phillips, trustee; G. H. Cor win, treasurer, and Charlos L.

Thornhill. collector. Tho total number of rotes cast was 350. Tho contest between Thornhill and James Doale for the collectorship was tho real fight of the day. Thornhill received a majority of 143 and celobratod his eloction by entertaining his frionds with a dinner.

BEACH PARTI OF Til KABX0XT CLUD. Tho fifth annual beach party of the Harmony club of tho Twenty fourth ward was held yesterday at Schilling's Atlas pavilion, Kockaway Beach, and proved to be a great success in a social as well as a financial sense. The club is quito a factor in the politics of tho ward and many prominent men wero invited, some of whom were present. In the ovening a grand display of fireworks was witnessed. Nearly everybody stayed until the last train left the beach, a little after 10 o'clock.

OKF. ITAt TO CATCn A WHALE. J.1W. Lamorcho, an artist who is staying at Bollport, wont swimming yesterday. Whilo at a considerable distance fr.nn the beach ho struck against aomothing and found that ho was on tho buck of somo monster.

3Ir. Lamarche nut in some powerful strokes for tho shore and arrived in safety. The form of tho monster could be observed from tho beach, and as it did not raovo Mr. Lamarcho again took to tlio water and Bwam around tho object. He reported that it was a dead whale.

A hawser was fastened to the creature's tail and it was drawn into shallow water. Tho whale is about aixty feot long and has a sash in its sido. iifen ci eiited by labor, take tho position thai they are prior to and ubovo their creator. Lik briaand" of old. they rob tho laboring musses nnd employ the sword and bludgeon id set up a throne on the bones of the vanquished, mid declare their diviuo right to rule over the remainder of mankind.

Tho Pitllrnau companv cbiin.s that, notwithstanding the wages of its employes wore reatu I to the sin rv.it ion point, there is nothing to arbitrate, because can have been built lit a loss, yet it neglects to state that the stocks of tbe company havo been watered three times over, and that the companv has not. only been able to psy its regular dividend on water and all, but that its stocks have long been, and aro at tho present time, at a premium on the Kioek nini'Kut. Mr. Pullman cries poverty to his starving employes and then retreats to his princaly summer mansion on Pullmuu island, in tho St. Lawrence river and wires the business men of Chicago that he has nothing to arbitrate.

Like Ivrro. ho laughs in luxury whilo the devoted martyrs burn. If tho present striko is lost to labor it will retard the progress of civilization and reduce the or labor to ever uinancipatu itself t. om the thrall loin of greed. The dignity of labor and all tho victories won in tho past are ut stako in this conflict.

I soech you to bo true to your obligations in this hour of trial. Court tho co operation of a geuer ons public: stand linn and united in our common cause and tho victory will be ono of pence and prosperity for the faithful. J. 11. SuvKUEiHS.

General Masior Workman. AX APPEAL TO THS IJAM OT BOX. CSrooklyii May Ihe Strike fr'ootiMti a. irjiist Fail. A moss meeting was held in the garden in tho rear of tho Brooklyn Labor lyceum on Wtl loughby avenue, near Myrtle, last evening.

Tho meeting was called by a joint committee, composed of members of tho Kinf county soeial irftlr; labor party and tho Soeialistia Labor federation. Thero woro delegates present from socialistic sooieties, composed of Swedes, Hussions and other nationalities. Tho garden was Willi filled when i''raeriek Hcbaefer called the meeting; to order aud named for ehairmau Hugo Vogt. Chairman Vogt congratulated thoso present on the privilege which they stiil enjoyed that of meeting together for thy purpose, of discussing their wrongs, a privilege hlh. he said, wn denied working people in many of tho Western states.

Ho introduced an the first speaker of tho ovoning Daniel DeLeou, editor of The J'l'uple, the organ of the socialistic labor party. Do Loon said that ho beliove.d iu indignation meotings that resulted iu somotning. Thero had been indignation meetings in tbe past which had done moro harm to tho labor movement than good. He wound up by saying that the only true and satisfactory maimer to expross indignation was through the ballot box ami tho socialistic labor party. It was none too early to do this, lor already a spirit ol despotism was abroad in thu land.

Not only did this danger from physical foro tlreaten them, but there was aWo a greater danger. Ignorance was being introduced into the land. This v. as done, because tho enpitalistic classes refused to provide proper school facilities fur tho ehll drea of tho poor. Ha told ef an incident at a trial in New Hampshire, when out of the twelve members a jury oleven cauld not read or wrlto, and tho one who could wa3 the only foreigner ol" the number.

Chairman Vogt at this point aanouncod to the mooting tho news of tho arrest of Dobs and other labor loaders in Chicago. The announcement received with whistles of surprise uml hisses. In closing DoLoon said that if tho working people wore united on November '2. next, the votes cast for tho labor party would bo ineroased to such proportions aj would surprise old timo politicians and the 20,090 votes of the state would be increased to aud Charlos P. Matchet would elected governor with an assembly behind him to baek him up.

Theodore P. Cuno was the uo.xt speaker. Ho recalled the railroad riots and said that i ho spectacle presented to day, whoa tho President and congress wero arrayed on tho side of capital, showed that labor was demoralized. Ho then said that tlio stnSo in Chicago was' greatly exaggerated. It was largely tho work of tho newspapers, which wero only too anxious 10 socure sensations.

They needed readers and could not get them unless they furnished sensations, lie also that "That man Cleveland" was anxious to pose as a saviour of his country. The Democratic, parly was euro to bo beaten in the nxt president! campaign and just as tho striko Is dying out bcc.iuso it iuid not much backbone, the 1'resldeut Issue his proclamations, in a vain hope to benefit himself and his party. He predicted that in five years' time tho socialistic labor party would be in control of the government. The ouly anarohists In tho country, ho said, were thobe ia Washington aud in the polteo station. Charics II.

Mntehi was then introduced, lie said that tho workmen of the Pullman shops were not the only from plutocratic rule. Ttio evils of this system wro manifested all over thn country aud "if it resulted ic assassination as iti did in Prance; if It resulted lu dynamite explosions or wreckage of oroporty. it rcstad on the heads of those Tn control. The ballot box was tbu only efficient method ho said, of remedying the evils. Strikes by labor unions, wero pure nonsense.

Under the laws an em ploy hud tan right to employ any men at any rale ho chose. Mr. Pullman could live nt Long i lraueh, eat the best of food, drink of liquet, sinoko the 1 cigars aud allow thi bus nieris of wreckage to go on. lie could soil his ears to tho people of Cook county at a good round price. When tho striko iu Chicago failed, a fail it must, inevitably, the people of Chicago would have a good round bill to pay aad tne workiiigman would have to pay the larger part 01 it.

lie hoped the laboring men would not take it hard if he compared them to tho hog which tried to get through a hole in the fence, and oa tho other side was a man who hit a hcii oa the snout every lime he potted his uoso into the hob Xhu worningmen had followed the example of te.e hog in strike after strike aad nail every timo received a blow. The question to de fide vrii'ithor thorn was no, another way to get on thu other side llio fence. The only way was by oie 'tiug judgos and other officials to make the law. lia said ho did not believe in bloodshed. If ha thought the present wrongs could be overturned by foret he would advise all present to go home aud arm auu resort to that means.

This sentiment was received with cheers and great applause. The spanker said that if they had not force enough, to accomplish this overthrow of wrongs by violent means they could accomplish thu end they sought through the ballot box. Ii he was uloeiud governor he would take his seat. As hu.ttt governor he would bo commander in chief of the military of tho si. and ii any mnu ruTasa to do his duty he would order him shot down.

Chairman Vogt said that ho did not wan: anv one to make a mislaku ns to the aim of tin's meotlnig. It wais to urge worklngmen nt Chicago and all over the country that only method of overcoming th 5 plutocratic clas.s w. through the socialistic labor party unci not through either the bhuc.n or Democratic of tbo eapituiii'dc oiasses now in control of the government. licsoluf.ons were adopted condemning President Clovolnn for using the Torees of tho orumeut exclusively in the interest ol the capitalistic class, declaring that the President and enbistet considered this a government ol, b'. aad for ihe capitalists, and urging working classes to organize politically and establish a co operative commonwealth.

Alexander Jonas and Frank Seabort spoke in German. rm.vr oo SrvtMi oi tl3. Ward 5r Ikttr Tli ii. John Larkin, Stephen MclSlrov, Mir h. Henry, Michael Henry, John l'l Miv.

'arrell Mary Kennedy, all of Hn. i Xow York avenue, Twunty nliuh ward. were prisoners before Justice atcers in the Tweii i ty ninth ward police court this morning, They wore charged with violating the health laws by keeping pigs on their premises, i Thoy all pleaded guilty, except Kennedy, who Hllid ho Sf.lr! nil lie, nitre I Tho were discharged with a warning. Tho police mean to clean the precinct of all unlicensed animals. c'.

flitl iv? 1.1 new, rr. rw "i 0. mm 1 wmwMwv FLORIDA WATER. cr.r 11 Tho Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church, uoar Fifth avenue, wa; decked out iu gala array last night for fe. irnh iluniplirey Buck's vroilding lo Professor Albert Cushing Crefioro, Ph.D., of Dartmouth college, Hanover, N.

H. The wedding was celebrated nt 8 o'clock. The bride, a stylish girl of the brunette typo, is a daughter of the Uev, Charles II. Buck, the, pastor of tho Eighteenth street church. The chancol of tho church was bunked deep with tall forns and palms of every description, while here and thorn, glinting out from the deep groen background, ehowel masses of pink roses, sweet pa aud carnations.

The two ahdes wero lined, from the vestibule 1o the chancel, with bouquets of pink roses, fostoonod from tho pows and tied with long, llowiug pink ribbens. The guard ribbons won; of vry wide pink satin. Tlio ceremony was Dorformod by tho bride's father, who gave her away, assisted by the Uev. J. W.

Dodge of Newburyport. Thu Episcopal form ot service wn? used, tvi'h appropriate organ music by Miss Burgess, the organist of the church. Miss Man' Louise 'roiiero, the groom's sister, neeompain'nd thn bride lis maid of honor and tlio bridesmaids were Miss Hiisaii Alloc Ensigu and Miss Annie Houghton Ellsworth of Mualuiry, Aiis Susan Webster Dodgo of Newburyport. and Miss Ilelon Douglass Sr.xo oi Morris town, Jf. J.

Frederick Bedell, assistant professor at Cornell university, N. stood witii Mr. Crehoro as, beat mnn, and tbo ushers were Professor F. G. llooro of Dartmouth vllog, Louis S.

Husliira ol Now York city. Hurry T. Fowler of Now Haven, and Elliott P. Joslin or Boston. James l'ruigle acted as master of ceremonies.

Tho bride woro a gown of white satin, with long train and richly trimtod with point lace. Shu woro a long vail of Unseals net fastened In her hnlr with a sjirny or orange blossoms. Around her neck was clasped a gold chain from which hung the groom's wedding gift, a pendant wreath of pearls, diamond and oliveaes. Hor bouqunt was a loose cluster of bride roses and white sweet peas tied with white satin ribbons. Miss Crelioro, tlio maid of honor, wore a handsome gown of primrose, yellow crape do chine, with pearl trimming and chiffon.

She carried a bouquet of Mar ielial Kiel roses, tied with flowing yellow ribbons. Tim gowus of the flrbt two bridesmaids were alike, of white orepe do chine, trimmed with pink velvet. Their llovrers woro clusters of pink sweet pons. Tho two last bridesmaids wore similar costumes or white orepe de chine with pink satin ribbons and pink chiiTon Irbo mings. They earned loosed tied clusters of Catharine Mermt roses.

Tiio mother of thn bride, Mrs. Duck, was handsomely gowned In light blue trained satin trimmod with black Venetian lace. The groom's gifts to iiis best and ushura wero handsome scart pins. Tho wedding reception, which was held at the bride's residence, 215 Seventeenth street, lasted from 8 to 10 o'clock. The house was profusoly decorated with palms, ferns and cut Moro than one thousand invitations vfure sunt out for tbo church coromony and nearly three hundred guests were invited to tho reeeptioa afterward.

Mr. and Mrs. Crehoru left last evening uu an extended wodding tour. They lyill travel for about a month, visiting Watch Hill und the summer resorts of tho White mountains, after which they will sottlo in Hanover. Among the guests invited to tho reception weiro Mrs.

John Crehoro, Mis Crehoro. Mr. aud Mrs. William V. chore, Mrs.

Williams, Miss Williams, the Hov. and J. W. Dodge. Misses Dodge, N'ewburyporr, Mr.

and Mrs. IL IT. Ensign, Misses Ensign, Master ltejph N. Ensign, Mr. and Mrs.

Josepfj It. Ensign, Mr. and Mrs. L. ri.

Ellsworth Mlbs Ellsworth. Harry Ellsworth. Master John S. Ellsworth, William Ellsworth. Danbury.

Mr. aud Mrs. Charles A. Ensign, loswph T. Curliss, il'fville, Miss Grace (1.

Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Curtiss, Airs.

Mary S. Toy, Mi Josephinu S. Toy. and Mrs. Jeffrey o.

Phelps, Miss Juliott Goodrich, liimsuury. Mr. und Mrs. William II. Jluek, Drook ly it Mrs.

M. L. llobcrts. New ilrltain. Mr.

and D. Merrill, Miss ritt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Iloi inson, Mr.

and Albert rritt, tho Misses Gertrude aud Augusta Mfrritt. Oakland, Mr. nud Mrs. William Cickford Percy JJickford Smith, Heiston, England: Joseph Meyer, Miss Meyer. Paris.

France; Mr. and Mrs. Joliu Gille rt, Miss (liibart. Arthur Gilbert, Mr. and Mr.

James nnli. Miss Mis Mormic.ad. Mr. and Mr. John Morshe.

id Mrs. William Arthur, Mr. and Mr. Arthur, all of Camborne, Eng.r.ad: Mr. and Edward iirua lell, London, Eugiami: Mr.

Mrs. William .1. t'ascoe. Ctiaii orne. the and Mrs.

William iiuri, home, Italy: Mr. and Mr2. Lucius A. Jiu it. Hiick, Uuek.

ail of Cimii veigepoit. Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Diekenttan, the M.s Ulekerman, Charles W. Die kerniau, I'. W. Die kermaa, North i itstoti. Mn.

Mr. ntid Mrs. Caleb T. Lnveli, Hy l'j Park, Mr. nn Mrs.

Alfred Pratt, Eo.itou. AI 11 Mr. tin I IL W. Fielding, U. Fielding.

Mi.ss Fieldimr. Mr. and Mrs. A. T.Smith.MissM.

A. Smunous.Ilrook lyn, N. J. Jackson Tinker. New N.

V. Mis.s iie lcli I), siimi, MurriMuwa. N. 1 rtiiri A exander Grilfin, Stamford, Coim. Mr.

and Mrs. II. Sessions, Mr. and J. ii.

sioiw, Mr. nud Mrs. William K. Mr. nud A.

L. Sissrais, Mr. and Air. Oe.irgo cvbtir, Bristol, Proh ssor and dr i llibbaru, Mis. i i i I bard.

1 nn. Alfred Adarua, Cievelau.i, o. 'ileh A'la i.s. Cleveland. G.

A. I Adams, C. A. Avery Adams, ijeary K. Adams, II.

Andrews. Akrou, O. Newton A. Anderson. Clef land, 0.

E. if. liedell, Alvntehilr. A. J.

Mr Frank W. llabard, York; tbe Pv, 1 et' M. New York city: 1 rofiv.sor 1.. G. Jimstow.

"sow Haven, Conn. Edward jiniistow. j.owis Jlarstow. lir. Gustavo Eratenhall.

fork oily; Harvey W. Cnsioiig. deve an Dr. II. X.

Cashing, CieTeland; I', (u l'roies or U. Aliyae Cu hi.eg, George Cashing. Miss Cusiun r. Cashing. Edward L.

Day oi leveiaud P.J. Ely. 1 Seheneoiady, X. Mrs. Edward of lloston, iss arrar, Mrs.

ilenry A. Harvey ol civEuU. Prrry Harvev. Alien I'. Harvey, ,1 C.

Harvey, Airs. Henry Harvey of Cleveland, Harvey, Ed war liarv 'y. Mrs. iV.ni.nu M. Harvey, Alien eland Harvey, Mibs I buttings, of ed, I rani: i rank Ka Aic Charles of (.

Liuacs New York, Mr. Josiyn, Mr, tt. ivollogg 01 Ma John Ei. land of Now City. Mrs.

0 Maiden, Mas s. Proictsor G. or. l.add i.f New Haven, ''in. liurg.

W. 01 East Hampton, Harry E. Mumger. of Dayton. 1.

K. L. i' r.Ans i Eri. I'it di levelau YV.il in a 1 la y. so 1 icy.

iaai E. Ui.v. ae: C. ivci. riei; son of Sew Il jnry delphia.

Mils Uoi.a Willi jiv iile, Miss aire of iiitiie, Day iV.iiii'. is 1 hio o. Dr. W. C.

Wi lams oT 1'. Wiii.an'.s oi ('l: Ic.tgo, Williams of aa Fraueis. E. M. 1 iams of P.

liamh. U. H. Willi nn. ol Ne Vori eity, E.

G. Itiiaca. N. Y. ss Ai ee Wheei 01 N.

lb: Mrs. OI Ee N. Wiliia.u Wi ol Drifton. iCalpii il. Hibl nrd, Hill.

New Mr. i.fisiin A. l.i. Mies Sehooniuaicer, ortTr Plait, Portland, ure. Mr.

and 'raak Chicago. Mrs. SAIU Till. JIt.iESTK. Mrs.

Albi ight and her uau.thtcr. Mi Emma, left for Europe this aiteriieou on tiio lino. Majestic. A large nuare friends and relatives gathered on tho pier to wish thorn ban voyage. Ttiey will visit poiuts oi! interest iu some of tho large cities.

oi interstate commerce, is a cnuspirnov. unless snon demand or insistotio ts pursuant of a lawiul authority conferred upon them by llio men themselves, and is tnado lu good faith in the execution of such authority. The demand and insistence, under effFctivo ponalty or threat, nnd injury to the transportation of the mnils or interstato commerce being Proven, the burden falls upon those aiakiiur the demand or insistence to show lawful authority ami good faith in its exveutiou. Lot mo Illustrnto: Twelvo carpenters aro engaged in building houso. Asido from contract regulations, they each can quit at pleasure.

A thirteenth and fourteenth man. strangers to them, by concerted threats of holding them up to public odium or private malice, induce them to qmt and leave the house uniiuislied. The latter in no sense represent tho former of their wishes, hut aro simply interlopers for mischiof, and are Ruilty of conspiracy agaiust tho employer of tho carpenters. But if upon a trial for such results thov prove that instead of being strangers they aro the trustees, agonts or leaders of the twelve, with full power to determine for them whether their wage is such that, they ought to continue or quit, and that they have in good faith determined that question, they aro not then, so far as tho law goes, conspirators. llntirit should further appear that the supposed authority was used not In the interests or the twelve, but to further a personal ambition ormalieeorth.otwo.it would no longer justii'v their conduct.

Doing a thing under cloak of authority is not doing it with authority. The in Jury of tho two to tho employer in such an instance would only be aggravated by their treachery to the associated twelve, and both employer and employes should with oquul insistence ask for the visitation of the law. If it appears to you. therefore, npplring tho Illustration to tho occurrences that' will be brought to your attention, that anv two or moro persons by eoucort, insisted or demanded, under effoanvo pen.iltiMs ami threats, upon men tiuit tintr their employment to tbo obstruction or the mails or inter state commerce, you may inquire whether they did these acts as strangers to tno.se men, or whether they did thorn under tho guiso of trusteos or loaders of an association to which these men belonged. And ir tho latter appoirs vou mav inquiro whether their acts and conduct in that respect were in faithful and conscientious execution of the" supposed authority, or wero simple a use of that authority as a guiso to advance p'orsonal ambitiou or satisfy private malice.

Tlioro is honest tourturship among those our laboring fellow citizens and there is doubtless dishonost leadership. You should not brand auy aot or leadership as done dishonestly or in bad faith nnle.ss it clearly ko appears. But if it does so appear, if any person is shown to have betrayed the trust of these toiling men, and their acts lull within tho definition of crime, as I huve Rivon it to you. it is alike the Interest, the pleasure and th duty of every citizen to bring them to swift and heavy punishment. I wish again, in conclusion, to impros upon you the fact th.

the present emergency is to vindicate the law. If no one has violated the law under tho rules I have laid down, it needs no vindication, but if there bus been such violation there should be QUiok, prompt and adequate dlctmeut. I confess that the problems which are ruado the occasion or pretext ror tho present disturbances have not received the consideration they deserve. It is our duty as citizens to take them up and by candid and courageous discussion ascertain what wrongs exist and what remedies oan bo applied, lint neithor the existence or such problems, nor tho neglect of tho public hitherto to adequately consider them, justifies the violation of law or tbe bringing on or general lawlessness. Lot us first rdstore peaco and punish the offenders of tbe lav, and then the atmosphere will be oleur to think over the claims or those who havo real grievances.

First vmdicato the law. Until that is done, uo other questions aro in order. The jury returned shortly after 4 o'elook and prusented the indictments upon whioh the warrants wore at once issued and givun to United States Marshal Arnold. Debs and tho other loaders vraro found nt their hotol and were tiikon into custody. They had expected arrest and were prepared to give ball, the bonds being fixed at 810,000.

It was after 7:30 o'clock before Clerk Burn ham appeared and the bail bond was legally tie copted. Thn bondsmen tiro Alderman William Fitzgerald, who qualified to tho sum of 000, and William who qualified to tlio sum of 00.000, the bonds being ia the sum of t.lO.OOO eauh. It was some timo later when the formality of signinir wns completed aad the indioted onos loft the butldlag lu company with thoir bondsmen. Marshal Arnold found Debs in his apartments tho Lelnnd when ho took him into custody. Tho strike leader was sitting ia an outer room which lie nsou as an office whon the marshal appeared und thoro were several prsoun with hlui.

When tna marshal introduced himself. Debs st back into an inuor room, asking tho marshal to go with him, aud then thu marshal showed hi3 Warrant. am ready to go with said Dobs, with apparent cheerfulness, as ho walked into the outer room and reached for his hat and walking; stick. "I have been Indicted aud arrested," he said to thoso who were In his office, and without any further remarks he hurried away With tiio marshal. Whilo the bail was arranged.

Attorney John V. Greeting joined the puny tho dlstri 't attorney's olllee. Ho was retained by the way union officers on Monday to sist in their defense in ca.se ihoy worn arrested. Mr. Geoting said that tbe defense of the cneii Will bo directed by Clarence S.

Darrow, who is the attorney of the union. Tiie indictment against Debs, Keliher, Howard llogrs aud Murwin Martin; is founded on sections 5, 508, 5.00J tuid 5,335 of'the lederal statutes. Debs stated that his arrest would make no difference in their work and that they would continue on tho same lines on which they had been operating. He complained bitterly about the seizure of papers and documents of tho union and or rns own personal mail, clcelarhig vtA.tut, tovi wiai no fiu. i never heard of befor la this Jn reply to this t'nited States District Attorney 3Iichael Miiehrist stated tliut Die seizure oi tho papers was made under an order of tho court known as a sabpeua duces tecum, a prooess which is often eale into operation when the United States courts are proceeding against a corporation.

The American Railway union is a corporation, and, therefore, this order is perfectly losjal. When the officers of the court wont to the headquarters ot tho union there was no one there to answer the subpenn and produce the papers. Ttiey wero accordingly takn into tliu cuai'ojy of the court. District Attorney stated further that if any unopeiiod mail addressed to Mr. Debs personally was round among the papers it would bo returned to him unopened, but this would not include letters unopened a'birrsscd to him as presidont of tho American llailvay union.

"The ordor under whioh the papers Were taken," he aitl, "was frequently evoked in the United States courts agaiust railway and ottier corporations, aud there is uothiui; unusual about it." TIIE APPEAL TO KKHSirTP. Cnic.Vio, 111., July 11 The second foature of paramount, interest in the day's history was thn appeal issued to the Ivnigc.ts oi labor last night by General Master Workman iiovereiga: Tu itc iiiiiyla.i of LnOor t. un mM, jrrilinj: A crisis has been reached in tne affairs of this nation that emlangora the peace the republic. Every liber iu our civil urn is trained to the breukiug Point. Th shadow of factional hatred hovers over our fair land with tumbl forebodiiKjs.

The arrogant lash of superiority is being applied by the corporations with relentless furv, and tho chasm between the i es and the classes is deeper and wider with each succeeding 'lay. If pence is restored ami this nation Mived irom uet repulsive to tho con science ot people there must be wi.ai action, and quickly. Sincerely believing that the ll itnos of discord are being nui po.sely funned by de railway corporations, at tho risk of tho iife of tin; government, I take the liberty to appeal to you, and through you to ihe conscience of the whole people, imploring you to lay down the implements of toil for a short se.Uou. und under ihe bnnner or pence and with a patriotic desire, to promote the public welfare, use the power of numbers, through peaceable assemblage, to ere. ate a healthy public sentiment in favor of an amicable set t'lOtnent of tho issues growing out of the recent strike of the P.ila Car ployeri, and you aro further requested not to return to your usual avocations until a settlement of the pending trouble is made known to vou through aomo authontic source.

In tho present strained relations betwoon corporations and their employoa ia involved a Aftarnoon groirn of light blue crepe do ohlne with overdress of heavy ecru guipure lace, caught with ribbon bow of black satin, Louis XV collar finishing waist. EXCUBSION OF HOMK CIRCLE COUIfCIL. The Brooklyn and New York councils of the Order of the Home Circle, a bonefioial organization similar to the Boy Arcanum, will go on an afternoon and evening sail on Saturday next. The steamboat Laura M. Starin and tho barge Sumner have been chartered for the oocasion.

They will leave the Bridgo dook at 2 P. and the foot of Forty fourth street North river. New York, at 3 P. M. High Book park on the Hudson is the point of destination, and there will be danoing, foot ball, baBO ball, running 5aces, swimming matches and other athletic games at the grove.

The committee of arrangements includes John Hedinger, chairmen; C. P. Ox ley, secretary, and George S. Keosler, trersurer. Snow's.

Established 1850. Largest variety high grade Bonbons, Chocolates and Oholoe Candies fresh daily, by mail or oxpress. Potter Bulldlnc, 38 Park row and U. S. Hotel, Fulton and Pearl sts.

New York. Snow's. SuPBOTXTjotJB Hair permanently destroyed by the laeottto Needle. Indorsed by physiotans, safe, gen tle, does not scar; only method that effects a positive core. Mrs.

Audi IL Quash. SO Bond st. Honrs 10 to 4. Noxotf's BnoxoHiAi. Dboss Tho best remedy lor uoias.

Oonghs, Croup, Asthma and all Lang and inroat i.ronbles. Rooommendod highly by taode asiag mem. J. J. koxon.

O70 Fulton st, near Foruandav. The "HAnDTNo" Shoe for ladies and gentlemen oannot ho equaled. Prices S3, 94 and Every pair fully warranted. To be had only ot HAJiDHi Js 03 Fniton St. abovo Uafhald.

Carriages? Stobed The new Eagle Warehouse axd Storage OyMPi5T havo excellent facilities (or the storage and oare of wagons, fine carriages, bar esa. eto Thrtce ixooks suitable for manufacturing purposes at 11 Vine st can be rented. Thay have Just been put In first rate order and will be rented oheap. Apply to P. UKUtOK.

Eagle onlos. If yotj want your carriages well for dnr me the Suinmor send them to the Baqle WazucHOUSA AVERELL Oa Friday, July 0. Hejtry Russeli. AVKRILL. Fuuoral 6ervicos will be held on Thursday morning, July 12, at 11:30, at 224 Henry et, Brooklyn.

In terment at Greenwood Cemetery. EGOERT On Wednesday morning, July 11, 1894, at his residence, 587 Eloveuth Ht, Brooklyn, L. JoaJ Eqoert, In his 7Hth year. Relatives and frieuds are Invited to attend a mass of requiem at St. Stanislaus Church, corner Fourteenth st and Sixth av.

on Friday, 13t)i at 9:31) A. M. Burial from church, private. Kindly omit llowers. JOHNSON On July 9, Elizaueth F.

Johnson, be loved wife ot Arthur M. Johnson, aged years. Funeral will take place from her iato rosidenoe. 199 Jav st, on Thursday, July 12, at 2 o'clock, P.M., sharp. KENNEDY On Tuesday.

July 10, Jamt.s, infant son of Daniol and Elizabeth Funeral private from 145 Seventh av. MEYER On Tuesday, July 10, Herman W. Meter, son ot Henry It. Meyer, 10 mouths and 10 days Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, July 12, at 2 P. from parents1 residence, 1,703 Fulton t.

MULDER On Wednesday, July 11, 1R94, widow of John Mulder, and boloved sister of Edward Finn. Funeral from her brother's residenoe, 40 Lawrence si. on i riaay at v. yi. itelativos una friends are invited.

MCCAULEY In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 11, 1SH4, Jons AIoCac'ley, in his H3d year. Funeral will take place from hltf late residence. 40 rrankuu av, thunce to St. PatricK's Church, Eeot and Wiliooghby avs, where solemn reciuiom masd will be oSered up for tho happy repose of his soul on I nday. July 13, at o'clock.

Interment at Hoiy CrosB Comotory. MACLIN uly II, at tho residence of his grandfather, A. G. Maolln, 145 South Elliott place, William Austin Maolin, infant son of Jamos C. and Anna M.

Maolin. Funeral sorvico3 at the residence, Thursday evoning. at 8:30 P. M. Frionds of the family Invited to at tend.

McNEELY On Tuesday, the 10th altera lingering lllne9, Mart Ann, widow of tho late Anthony McNuoly, in the 59th year of her age. Relatives andjjriends are respectfully lnvitod to attond (ho funeral frSm hor late residonce. 32 Adolphi at Friday, at 9:30 A. thence to tho Church oi tho acrod Heart, where a solomn roauiom luaa will bo said for the repose of her soul. MENKES On Tuesidiiy.

10, Dif.drich Menkes agod (15 months. Relative and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, on Thursday. July 12, at 2 P. from Iub son's residence, (152 Gatos av. O'DONNELL Sud.1'?nly at Hhelter Island, Saturday, August 7, IS94, Oathrrisf.

O' Doxneix. aao.i (S3. A faithful, loving for 4M years in tho family of Mr. and Mn. D.

P. Gardner of Brooklyn. O'HARA On ortnoiday.JtHT ,11, James son of James F. and Nellio O'Kara, aged 1 yoar and 4 months. Funeral services at 281 Hart st Thursday, July 12, at 12 o'olock.

SNOW On Monday, 9, Louisa IS. Snow, widow of tbe late AuuuBtin Snow, in bor 5fith yoar. Fnnoral Hervicoj on Wednesday ovening at 8 o'clock, at tbe roeidenco of her son in law. A. R.

Hart, 193 Hancook st. Interment private. WALTERS Haf.RT, the only child of Louis and Nollio Walters, agod 2 years, 11 months and 1 day. Funeral fro his Daront's residonce, 1,000 Faltoa st, on Friday, at 2 P. M.

WIRTH On Monday. July 9, WnxiAJt T. Wirth. In his 58th yesr. Funeral services on Tuesday at 2 P.

M. from the First German Baptist chnroh, Frospoot av, near Sixth. a cost. V'o r'e' V' GC l'U in tin riag's ptip your reporter was in eti iu.iii tonatno the prices that a dealer. Ceo ha, to make a living by his profits, gave for lire at sti I Motiraj place.

Hut tiinu that. iay I paid for sheep ur by E. Nich i T.A'i. whilo I paid $47.50 for tii nioiv aid picture. Doing a render of yor.r paper I hoio you will covreel the str.ie oon.

orr the price I paid tor the picture, as 1 have to seli it and might bg d2.1u.1god by tho statement. U. HvM3. 110 C'OUST STCEET, July 10..