New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY,
ASSAULTED WITHOUT PRovoCATION.


ASSAULTED WITHOUT PROvOCATION.
John w. Crawford of No. 127 West Thirty third
at. who was attacked by rufians on SATURDAY
night is an Englishman, about thirty,hve years
old, OF medium height and apparently Oh peaceaaoe
dianosition. He Is a printer, and Is employed AT
No 81 Warren-st. Adult two years ago he wa mar
ried, and has child. A gang OF young rui1ans s
who infest the neghbOrhood have been III the haDio
of annoyin and INVITING him on account OF ms
having married Jewess. but he has never retail
ated in any way. He stated to TRIBUNE reporter
that he was twice attacked on saturday nlgnt
without proyocation, the blows coming rom oe-
hind. The first attack was by young man VINO,
when demonstrated with by Crawford. denied tnat
he had struck him Crawford lodged complaint
nj the 1hirtieth Street Police station, anu We
told by Sergeant inns TO report the case 10 Tue on
Ger in Thrty-third-st. The policeman dlspe'ss1gu
crowd from the corner and told Crawford 10 'den-
tify his assaiiant. hro;,g
Crawford says that he saw the crowd CHANGING snas
s,,,ct fron behind n staggering blow. The CROWD
closed around the officer and womb nav NJ
him. according TO the tesr his ys1b Another Of
fcer came TO his aid Crawford couia hoe III y
identify his second assailant Dut nus wo s' Hat
IA nnrs,,inc the crowd he was assaulted by hOperI
Ddwaid of No los West Thirty tnrd-st2 and was
struck the and on the ehesS nc ie ,oo te
John Dewald on the forehead. The crowd TOOK tne
wounded man into the house. Were ne was IL. e.
ward found under the care of two doctors, sllneI-
ing from confusion ana ac' H. % newads condi
ton was critical He is a German age bfty ana Is
employed as a porter -, hforo ms
tice Smith at Jefferson Market Police Court, hheu
$40. and was put under bonds TO keep me Iea;Cgi
His mother declared that she struck Tue ot s Yo
her husbands shoe. She SAYS that me oicei wa ~
intoxicated and that her husband had nothlls 10 ~
Go with the persons who attacked CraWloru anu ''0
officer.
THE TROUBLES OF LABOR AND CAPITAL.
The Rev. S. A. Gardiner preached yE es.eLPua ay
,norning in the Third Unlversaiist S1uIcnt % -
PieerLcT and Downing-st s on Labor and Capltal,
foting his text from ST. Math XIV, IL: by Cun
parson of views Of slavery r., 90 s be that the same
.b'ng Iook very different according TO the posiuon
of fhe observer and that thus there were t"o s0
10 The capital and labor question lie sald nc
een,talst is not the monster of tyranny which inc
iabcnnS man pictures to himself, nor does he haSe
ihs comfort %trosos or F peace all "N that he
enjoys he must give large price II is true thaI nc
can sleep in better bed than me iaDorilg ia hor.
bis sleep Is not sound or refres1ing Ino "nen
ing man can sleep with doors ana "ih4o"S ~ VP No.
hnf the wealthy man bars his doors and pntS ie-
yolver under his pillow and then dreams OF the iu
nov have 80 much or such good food but he ENJOYS
what he has lie may not have so much nouey'
but he is not bored to death by oeegaiS' nor f
Soied nv agents with subscription BOOKS loT
benevolent institutions. And 90 not Lhlhh
tbe one is laborer and the other an ldIer tel YOU
the wealthy man is aboreI. lie Is usg up 9o .o
heat powers a man poSsesseS-nls nervous lole1. ~
,rvi,y IN make money and. what Is Just as hard'
70 ,aen IL he finds himself at night exceedingly eA
Lsnsrd in brain vitality, aud then he uesdoWh, hot
To sleep but still to think and 10 Dc "oIrieu WIN
his business affairs. ;.,,o. oo,,
Again what would this country De without cap
ita and the capitalist to build its railroads ana ue
yelop its resourcesi If you complain mat inc
wealth of a Vanderbilt has been taken IRON 1i
The people, only have patience ana Tue tlihe VIII
come when thus wealth will be redBtrlDuteu, Noin-
inc that is heaped up can long remain 50, especlly
Ia This country and soon We ind tilat every great
fortune is scattered to the four winds Inc LABOR
mo man must learn 10 submit TO the inevitable he
cannot be favored by the law. There can pe no ulS
tinction made for any class OF men. Inc Aam ~
snpnly and demand is sometimes nara
one Int ii must operate. and there Is no
way TO get around it. Last year there came 10 Icso
shores 100000 immigrants. These men CANT nele
with strong bodies, and many OF thein "ltnou'
trades and there must he q Struggle pc'"oen Viva
and our own unskilled laboreTs; IL, ..
He then showed that it was the laD0rers uuty 10
endeayor to elevate himself out OF the position Oh
an unskilled labOrer. Speaking OF Ihe Pios!!ino
strike, lie said do not intend 10 say Ine sun
* Wrong for believe it is right, | beneve IN meh
endeayorIg to better their condition All they Sail
and n is only human nature TO try ana get Tue peSt
comneusation for their labor they can. IL
they did not do this the monopoly tor winch
they work would become tvrannleal In Tue
rush TO got rich there is not much ChIlstlah cualt
or Kindness for the wants OF the poor hDOTeT; anu
If it were for the strike Oh the lear OF the
the laboring man would be still worse on lie
drnrecated the use of violence, and SAID tnat the
true solution of the problem was WIDER dll'usoh
of Christian spirit He took exception 10 d stIVe-
meut bv a minister that wOrklngmen hau 100 large
families He thought young men snOulo DC euIe
that they could support ialnly OelOre entering
into the marriage relation.