The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1875, Page 7

{HE FIRST SHOOTING AT THE TARGETS IN MmE- LAND-—THE NATIONAL IRISH OVATION TO THE AMERICANS CONTINUED—FETE INVITATIONS FROM DISTINGUISHED SOURCES. Dosiin, June 16, 1875. ‘The members of the American rifle team re_ mained quietly at their hotel to-day. PRELIMINARY SHOT. ‘ro-morrow the Americans will shoot in a match arranged by the Irish ridemen Jor the purpose of selecting the four best Irish shots to lorm a team | to compete for the All Ireland Challenge Shield. THE RANGES. The ranges for to-morrow’s mateh will be 800, }00, 1,000 and 1,100 yards, The’ Americans enter jor the purpose of gaining a knowledge of the fround, as did the Irishmen last year in the pre- {imimary matches at Creedmoor, VRE NATIONAL R¥CEPTION PRIR CONTINUED, The enthusiasm for the Americans is hourly in- creasing. Large crowds of people continae to assemble in front of thelr hotel and indulge in demonstrations of welcome to the visitors. Invitations to entertainments are pouring in upon the Americans irom all quarters. Among the more noted of vhese 18 one from the Fellows of Trinity College, inviting the team to a panquet on June 26, and one from the Freemasons of Dublin jo the Masonic members of the team to a frater- Bal banquet, : ‘ THE AMERICAN FLAG “ABROAD, Pais 1 BERMAN CROWN HONOR TO UNITED STATES NAVAL OFFICERS TO SAIL FOR THE BALTIC. Berwin, June 16, 1875. Tne Crown Prince Frederick William of Ger- many to day gave audience to Admiral Word ind the American naval oMcers accompanying am, The United States Minister, Mr. Davis, intro- fuced the officers to the Crown Prince, BANQUETING IN A PALACE. After the audience the Americans were enter- tained) at dinner at the new palace at Potsdam, TO SAIL FOR THE BALTIC. Admiral Worden and his officers will proceed to Hamburg on Friday, when the American squadron will sail immediately for the Baltic ports, FRANCE AND THE PAPACY, {HR NATION CONSECRATED TO THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS. Panis, June 16, 1875, The Archbishop of Paris to-day laid the founda- Non stone of a new church on the heights of Montmartre, dedicated to the Sacred Heart ot Jesus. The ceremonies were solema and im- posing. ‘ THE PEOPLE, THE POPE AND THE ARISTOORACY. ‘The attenaant throng indulged in frequent cries of “Long live His Holiness Pius IX.!"" The Duke de Nemours and many other persons of rank were present. VON ARNIM’S TRIAL. THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR DEMANDS SENTENCE AGAINST THE EX-MINISTER. BERLIN, June 16, 1875. The trial of Count Von Arnim was resumed be- fore the Kammergericht to-day. ‘rhe Public Prosecutor concluded his argument. He demanded the imprisonment of the Count, be- cause ne was guilty of emoezzlement in the mat. | ter of abstfacting documents received in an oMcial capacity. WAITING FOR THE JUDGMENT. Alter arguments for the defence by Dockhorn and Munckel the Court announced that judgment would be delivered on the 24th inst.,and ad- journed. SPAIN. THE POLITICAL SITUATION BECOMING UNEASY TN MADRID, Lonpon, June 16, 1875. Advices from Santander represent that the po- litical situation at Madrid causes increasing un- easiness. ' There t2 a rumor, which is not confirmed, that ‘the Carlists are about to bombard Bilbao, ENGLAND. Lonpon, Jane 16, 1875, Mr. Wilson, a conservative, has been elected to Parliament from West Suffolk. MORMONS EMBARKED FOR AMERICA. The steamer Wisconsin, for New York, took out 100 Mormons, the last shipment of the season. Haif of them were Germans and the remainder Qatives of Great Britain. REJECTED BY PARLIAMENT. In the House of Commons to-night the Permis- give bill was rejected by a vote of 371 to 86, LONDON ’CHANGE. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INVOLVED IN ONRK FAILUR Bey Loxpon, June 16, 1875, It is reportea that the liabilities of Alexander Collie & Co., commission merchants, who have failed, amount to $15,000,000. ADDITIONAL FAILURES REPORTED. Lowpow, June 16—Evening. The frm of Rainbow & Holberton, of St. Helen's place, London, hi failed, in consequence of th suspension of Alexander Collie & Co, Their lia- dilities are estimated at from $600,000 to $750,000, ROBERT BENSON & CO. The Echo announces the suspension of Robert Benson & Co. on account of t Fothergill fau- Bres and because remittances from the Unisea States were withheld. THE FIWI ISLANDS. Lonxpon, June 16, 1875, Advices received to-day from tne Fiji Islands re- port s slight abatement of the measies epidemic Among the natives. GALVESTON, Texas, June 16, 1875, A Special despatch from Brownsville to the Galveston News says :-« News irom Mexico shows that a revolutionary { McMahon, @ schoo! quito Kanche and legs were iy. One of the raiders killed by McNeely’s men had on McMahon's clothes. This tact will be estab- Ushed by amday! The result of mcNeely’s fight is thirteen Mexicans kilied ana one wounded. It improves by investigation. McNeely’s company \s encamped near Where the raiifoad crosses Palma. Uortina’s followers are much the defeat of the raiders by McNeely, Will have three to one. Some or the recaptared cattle belong to men living more than 200 miles from the Rio Grande. RA stock in ‘n verea fiom tue Of proper atten id The report of a fight between ranch- 8, anu the killing of Captain forces, was not verified. ac a, of Cortina’ MEROANTILE FAILURES. MONTREAL, Canada, June 16, 1875, ‘The Star of to-day says:—‘Tue firm o/ Bennett, Benson & Co., of Quebec, have suspended, witn Mabilities estimated at $1,042,000, distributed as follows:—The Union Bank, $170,000; the Quebec Bank, $256,000; tne Bank of Montreal, $260,000; the National Bank, $265,000; the Stadacona Bank, $20,000, and J. G. Koss $92,000, The above figures fre not regarded ay alrogether correct, and the iabilities Will probably amount to @ great deal More than the eum named," READING RAILROAD. PHILADELPMIA, Pa., June 16, 1875. Matter of dividends was not settled at the Meeting Of the Board of Directors of the Philadel. phia and Reading Katiroua to-day, it wili ve con+ ai iy at the next meeting of tue Board, ence, whica 1a the regular time for subject. THE IRISH-AMERICAN RIFLE MATCH, it is Velieved that Gen- | NEW YORK HER FATAL . EXPLOSioi. SIX PERSONS KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS—-SEVERAL WOUNDED, Boston, Mass., June 16, 1875. At three P. M, to-day @ terrible explosion oc- Marshes, near the corner of Kemble and Farn- ham streets, used by ©. E, Martin as amanu- factory of fireworks and pyrotechnics. Ten men and boys were employed in the baliding at the ume, only one of whom escaped unin- jured, Without a moment’s warning the build- ing blew up with a terrific report, took fire and was entirely consumed before any stumce could be rendered by the Fire Depart- ment. Six bodies, burned and charred beyond recognition, were taken {rom the ruins. Jolin Woods, acarpenter, who was at work near a@ window, jumped ont and escaped, a sudden presentiment came over him that some- thing terriole was about to happen, which prompted im to escape. He had proceeded bareiy twenty feet from the building when the ex- Plosion occurred. Thomas Hurley, Michael Trimity and William Meelyn were rescued from the ruins, ali seriously it not iataily burned and bruised, The bodies of Thomas Dooley, Herbert Meelyn, John McNamara, Thomas Cochrane, Joun H. Kel- ley and William Burrill were taken trom the débris yond individual recognition. ‘The cause of the explosion is unknown, | Loss on building aod stock $60,000; no insur- ance, THE RAILROAD WAR. RATIFICATION OF THE TERMS OF SECTLEMENT BY BOTH COMPANIES. BALTIMORE, June. 16, 1875, the Balumore and Onlo Railroad Company, at a special meeting to-day, ratified the basis of set- tlement as agreed on by President Scott and Vice President King, making a single amendment, which, 1t is expected, wili meet the approval of the Board of Pennsylvania Directors. THE AGREEMENT. PHILADELPHIA, June 16, 1875, It 18 understood that the agreement between the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Rail- Toad companies ts for a pericd of ten years, the companies to agree upon moderate rates between all competing points, waich will be maimtained by both. Tne contract can only be terminated by resolution of the respective boards. A special ie. Pl of the arrangment, and with power to adjust ail complaints between tne two companies, The Pennsyivanta Ralroad Company opens tts hues between lhiladelputa and New York to the Bai- tumore and Onio Railroad on the same terms that they give other counecting roads at Philadelphia, ‘This agreement, it is believed, will be of a permanent character. 1t1s understood the detatls of the agreement will not be publ.shed, A FIZZLE. BROOKE FAILS TO APPEAR IN PITISBURG, AND ALLEN CONSIDERS HIM A ‘‘WRETCHED CUR." - PrirrseuRa, Pa., June 16, 1875. The crowd was a melancholy one, with hearts bowed down and noses turned up in thorough dis- gust, which lined the sidewalks on Tenth street this afternoon, in front of the saloon of Sam French, tne headquarters of Tom Allen. A telegram was read trom Rooke stating that he would not be out, owing to the ‘allure on the part of his frienas to secure a fit person to act in the capa- city of final stakeholder. In conclusion, he ated that he would meet Allen in one week or ten days, and would, furthermore, stake $1,000 against @ similar amount, the best man to take the whole sum. Allen says this is all gammon, and he intimates that Rooke is one of the most wretched curs that it bas been his lot to run Against in all his professional experience, Allen, with Atihur Chambers and others of note in ring circles, will ieaye here at two o'clock to-night jor Collier's Station, the place selected vhe St. Loais map will strip and emer. Rooke failing to appear, Allen will ciaim the stakes, and says he will do nig vest to recover ti . is in spiendid condition bing 173 pounds. ‘There will be quite a throng at the ring’s sides at Collier’s Station, to-morrow id a fight be- tween pogilists o1 lesser note will afford the tators some amusement, in want of better. BANK ROBBERY. IypraNaPOLis, Ind., June 16, 1875. Yesterday afternoon a rovbery was committed on the Central Bank of Ridenour, Cones & Co., the amount taken being about $7,000, Two men and a woman registered early in the day at, the Bates House unger false names, Shortly alter noon the Woman took ahack and drove to the bank, where two omplices were in waiting. There were but two clerksin the bank at the ime. While one went out to wait on the woman and t third accomplice made the haul, The thieves then met at the depot and leit the city, going West. A late telegram announces that ave been captured at Lafayette and are on their way back, though the correct names a MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. J. N. Pattison will give piano recitals and lectares during the coming season, The new Chickering Hall, on Filth Avenue, will be formally inaugurated by Bulow, the pianist. Miss Jennie Hughes will be the principal star uring the first season of the new Eagie Theatre. Mle. Teresa Tietjens made her operatic début at Her Majesty’s Theatre, London, twenty years ago. Professor Semnacber, the eminent pianist, will shortly leave New York for his home in Stuttgart, leaving Lis pupiis in charge of M. Személényi, an Hoogarian musician of celebrity. not yet known. Jones’ Woou Colosseum a very deligntial place on Sunday alternoons by concerts, wnich are varied, artistic and interesting. Miss Minnie Palmer,an exceedingly talented young actress, is playing this week at Conway's Brooklyn Theatre in a protean drama, especially written for her, entitled “Maaa’s Faith.’ Gi.more’s concerts at iis magnificent summer gardea, which has no equal on either side of the Atiantic, still continue tp undiminishéd popularity. Last night the garden was crowded to its iniiest capacity, many of the notables of the metropolis being present. Toe band improves on acquaint- ance, and shows @ disposition to equal any of our orchestras in the intelligence and finish which it brings to dear on compositions of tue nighest or- | der. Rarely in this country has Wagner found more faithiul and effective interpreters of nis music than smong Gilmore’s men. A grand musi- cal celebration of the centennial oi Bunker Jiri Will be the seature this evening. cal plants and trees Dave been added to the myriaa attractions of the garden. NEW YORK CITY. her leg fractured, yesterday afternoon, by a bale of cotton talling apon her, She was taken to the Park Hospi Joseph Jessup, of No. 202 Henry street, while Working at No. 65 Aun street, yesterday after- noon, fell through the hatchway, receiving a frac- ture of the thi A young lady residing in Boston, who left the train on ‘Luesday at Springfield and started for this city on Wednesday, under the assumed name of Crane, is earnestiy requested to return to ner iriends. ‘The premises of J. B. Braham, of No. 61 East 182d street, were entered by burgiars euriy yester- day morning, who stole clothing and jeweiry to the value of $275, The entrance was etlected through tue scuttle. A strawberry festival in ald of the Sanday schoo! connected with the Church of tne Strangers will take place in the chapel this evening at seven o'ciock, Entrance oo Greene street, between Waverley place and Elghtn street, Captain Williams, of tue Fourth precinct, will be arraigned belore the Police Commissioners, at Headquarters, tals alternoon, ona Charge oi false ferred by John 0. Fitzgeraid, Jr., to Lave been maliciously arrested by the Captain on the 2is: oi last month without The complainant charge with vigor. | ta0 prosecution, curred in @ jarge two story building on the | the confused mass of inflammable material at once | He stated that | of the building so charred and burned as to be be- | committee is to be appointed by each board, to whom shall be referred all | Matters of difference, if any, that may arise "relative to rieal = =workipyg | other was engaged in conversation the | Downing’s Ninth Regiment Band have made _ Mary Mulcabey, residing on Oliver street, had | means tO press ti Colonel Fellows ‘wilh conduct | hed | City Mali yeurerduy, Acvording to tav statement | | merly of the Cathedral, | bollang, Of St. Patrick’s, and the turd, Pataer | jor the battle, where a ring will be pitched and | | shoulders. Many rare tropi- | | pressed an intention of | Indulgence. i enuret, by special It ts oMcially announced that the directors of | Sengiowe anal | second war | school, SACRED HEART CENTENNIAL. ANNIVERSARY OF THE APPARITION OF THE SAVIOUR TO THE BLESSED MARIE ALACOQUE. Yesterday, in accordance with the Pontifical brief of Pius IX., issued in April, commending to the faithful a special observance of the 16tn of June as a devotional day, pious Catholics of voth sexes flocked to the various Catngiic churches in the city to testify their devotion to the Churets and its chef pastor, The event intended to be solem- nized was the second centennial anniversary of the appearance of our Saviour to tne Blessed Marie | Alacoque; and, in view of the peculiarly embar- | rassing position of His Holiness at the present tume, His Eminence ,Cardinal McCloskey issued @ pastoral letter to the clergy of the diocese spe- cially exhorting the attention of their respective flocks to this act of devotion, The Roman Sacred Cungregaion Oi! Rites decreed a certain FORMULA OF PRAYER, the recital of wich, coupled with partaking of the sacrament according to the rales of the Church, woud je the penitent to a plenary Yesterday the Pope’s brief and Car- dina! McUloskey’s letter were read at the ordinary masses in each churen, At the Cathedra) there Was @ Nigh Muss Ceiebrated by Fatuer Kane, and during twe day In frout of the Tabernacie Was & Picture of the Sacred Heart. church, where the ceremonies and ritual of ine Roman Catnoltc Chorch are most ¢ ully OD- served, the formal act oi consecration was read at all the masses and the usual Sabbath services loliowed, — In special services were held. ‘he latver began at half-past seven 1’. M., und atit the Rey. Charics McOready preached to a large congregation im eXpiunation o/,tbe meaning ot THE ACT OF © RATION, and what the devotion implied. ‘The beautifal picture of the Saviour, witu the Sacred Heart ex- osed, formed the centre piece of an altar, which had been most lavisniy vecked witht floral olfer- ings, the gilts of Lue many devout ladies of the parish. ‘The Rey. Dr. MeGiynn, tue pastor of the quest of the iadies of the was invited to preach vefore the religious aud (heir pupils at their conventat Man. bavtanville. Atali the other Catholic churches an unusual number of the fuithtul were eager to avail them- selves of the vecaston, and thronged the various edifices ail day long. oe story of this devotion 18 4 MOSE Interesting one to devout Catholics, it Raving its origin iu a miraculous apparition to @ | devout lady, Mine, Marie Alacoqu’, Who was @ religious devotee tm the Convent of Paray-le- Monial, founded by ong of the purest aud, at the same time, inost learned of great Catholic di- vines—the iilustrious Francis de Sales, Hence it 18 Lowt Puray-le-Mouial always forms an objective point for pious Prenen pilgrims THE PALLIUM. THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INVESTITURE OF ARCHBISHOP WOOD IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Jane 16, 1875. The arrangements are nearly perfected for the imposing ceremonies at the Roman Catnolic Cathedral in this city to-morrow, waen Arch- bisnop Wood will be finally invested witn bis office. About twenty-five or thirty Lishops from ail parts of the United States will be present, besides the Cathole clergy of thisand neignvoriag dioceses. Arcubishop Bayley, of Baitimore, will impose the pakium, the Cardinal not being able to be present, and Bishop Lynen, of Charleston, Will preach the sermon, ‘ne ceremonies of tne pontifical mass are to begin at half-past ten o'clock, Bisuop Domenec, of Pittsburg, chanting the mass, the senior bishop of the province. ‘The assistant priest will be Father Cantwell, astor of St. Philip’s, one of the oldeat parishes | Will be Father | iu the country. ‘the deacon Thomas Kierow pastor of St. Ann’s, The frst mas.er of ceremoules will be Fataer o’Neul, for- but now of St. James? second master of ceremouies will be Father Mul- Brennan, of the Cathedral, At hall-past ten toe ceremonies Will begin by a grand procession, in which will take part ine Papa! Ablegute, Mgr. Roncetu, and nis secretary, all the 1e;reseutative clergy of the diocese aud the visiting clergy, bishops and archuisnops. ‘This will be lollowed by the celevration of the pontifical mass, Upon the conclusion of the mass the Papai orief creating the Metropolitan see of Putladelphia will be read. The Papa! the Arch- This and ail the other ceremonies, TmMon, Will be in Latin, The Jeature of the celebration will then take place to the formal imposition of the pallium vy Arcnbdishop Bayley, of Baltimore, representing His loliness, Arch bishop Wood Will then take the Oatn of office on his knees and afterward receive tne palitum from the hands of ‘ue Archbishop, Who places it over Lia Alter receiving tas emblem of ne power, Arcnbishop*W ood, crozier in Land, imparts his apostolic venediction, Dot Wearing bis mitre, however, this omission belug within his discre‘iou and pone. one Of his powers a8 Archbishop, Tae ceremonies conclude with the “Te Deum.” ~ The musicul portion of the exercises will be very grand and elaborate, and their direction will pe Jett to Professor Michael M. Cross, of tue Cathedral choir. The voices will be selected fom all the Catholic choirs of the city, and there Will bea chorus Of about e guty voices, besides the quar- tets. The mass to be oO. 3 (Coronation) mass, ments will be by @ very large band, caresally chosen. BOARD OF COMPTROLLER GREEN FRIGHTENS THE BOARD— IT IS TO APPEAL TO HIM FOR ITS MONEY. The reguiar meeting of the Boara of Education Was held yesterday aiternoon, Fresident Wiliam H, Neilson in the chair ond a {ull Board present. The City Superintendent presented his report for t! tions were held in the schools of tne First, Second, Third, Fourteenth, Twenty-third and Twenty- fourth wards and part o/ the Twelfth and Tweaty- in all 368 classes. The Superintendent ot Truancy reported that from June 2 to June 15, 678 cases had been inves. tigated by bim and bis assistants. Of this num- ber 275 were kept from school by various minor causes, 113 whose residence could not be found, leaving 290 truants and non-attendants, of which number 235 were placed in school, 10 com- mitted by police judges and 45 witharawn from ne escape uf 4 truants from Randal’s Ipiand Was also reported, * MR. GREEN AND THE HOARD, The Committee vn Bylaws recommended the comme ncemeat of @ Mandamus proceding against the Comptroiler to secure Lhe placing of the unex- pended moueys of the appropriation for school purposes to be expended vy the Board of Kduce- tion for its legitimate purposes. Mr, Wetmore moved to use persuasive measures insiead oF going toiaw, Mr, Mun suggested that ch dent of the Board consult with the Gow before commencing iexal proceedings. r hoped thatthe Bourd would aet demean them- selves oy be ging ol Andrew H. Green to do what Was the rrigtt, Lhe Board wasentitied Woulsourse the moneys, and, he velleved, ought to vemand it, evea if it need Se ov law. Mr. Jenkin€ de- fended the action of Mr. Green and spoxe im javor of conciliatory measures. Mr. Wes: declared that Mr. Green would never yield one tota wot compelled by law. The Board of Baucation was entitled to the disvursement of its own money. Mr. Townsend remarked that the Comp- troiler had, in his reply to the Commitee on Bylaws, thrown tne susject to ine Board. Still, a8 Mr. Green Was an obstinate man and migat throw the Koard into an endiess humver of iaw- suits, he hoped the suggestion of Mr. Man would be adopted. Mr. Man couidn’t believe that the Comptroller Wola retaliate by withhold a salaries of teachers, ana he proposed thereiore that the sait be an amicavie one, A motion toat the President call upon the Comptroller for the purpose of Seeing whether an amicable settiement cannot ve eifected, bus li no amicabie settlement can be made legai proceed- ings be at once commencea, was toally unan- mously aaopted. tbe Board tn EDUCATION. adjourne MUNICIPAL NOTES. Mayor Wickham took his departure for Boston yesterday in company with tne Seventh regiment to participate in the Bunker Mili anniversary. His Office was crowded during the @ay with caliers, among them Commissioner Disvbecker, Assembly- men Husted, Duly,/McGowan and Hess, Colonel Bagley, Generai Spiaola and others, The Mayor will be absent until Friday evening. In the mean- while Alderman Lewis fllis the Executive chair. A jew minutes previous to the Mayor's depar- ture jor Bosion yesrerday he was waited upon by Tuomey, clerk of the Board of Alaermen, who handed him a gigantic roil of papers, veing the Ee evidence taken before the investigating om mittee iu the case of Comptroller Green. tis Hovor giuncea Bervouny at the bundie and ex- Untii ster re\urning from Boston, The flremen’s sa:aries jor (he month of May still remain unpaid. The warrants, vaving beed sent buck from the Mayor's villce, a ton of Comptroiter Green. a 0 Capacity of Acting Mayor and thus en: deserving men to procare their well. money. | gentleman to interiere in & controversy between Mayor an¢ Comptrotler. ecommitree of the Board of Aldermen, con- sisting of Gantzer, Lysaght and Simon. he conduct of bied at the the TT 2 = 3 £3 s son, Police Cou.missioner Diabocke In St. Stephen’s | the aiternoon and evening two | Ablegave will then present his cre- | month of May, in which period examina- | deferring eXamiuation | ry Isis adelhcate matter, however, tor this | | ofthe chairman. Al@erman Gontzer, several wit- | | nesses Were subpanaed, but did not appear. It | is understood tuat ive Alaermen have bv power, Under the charter, (0 compel attendance of wit- | nesses. | Mr. George J, Smith was yesterday appointed | City Marsnal, in piace of M: bb, resigned, William F. Leslie, Duncan, Sherman & Co.'s ab- acon ‘livg teller, who W'as arrested on a Charge of embezziing some $17,000 from nis employers, hav- lo, given bail on the er Uninal charge, was yester- | day rearrested by order of Arrest Clerk Quincy, of | the Abesta's Ofte, and \ecked up in Ludiow Btreet | | Jal A BOILER EXPLOSION. | science te FIVE MEN INJURED—1LO8S) THIRTY-THREE THOU- | SAND DOLLARS: BY FIRE. | About three o'clock yestcfday alternoon an ex- | plosion of steam boiler ocurred in the wuolesale provision store of Fred. Figae & Veulers, on the | first floor of the three story brick building No, 102 Thompson street, lujuring ie men, two of them quite severely, and setting fire to the building. Atthe time of the accident the engineer, Frank Weischer, was standing aboiw four feet from the bolier, Which 1s an upright ome, sitaated in the rear. Adjacent to the boiler wai large tank, filled | with hot lard, in process of ret.dering. The tank was encireled by steam pipes. ‘The first intima- | tion of danger which Welschia’ received was a | slight shock in the floor, occasioned, 1t waa sub- seqently ascertained, by the Bailding settling. Immediately afterward be heard @ loud report, | and the boiler turned ups\le down, the | large cover of the lard tank bew of and the heated lard was violently furcea by the shock in | every direction. Dense volumes of steam jol- | lowed. completely logging the piece, aud render- | ing the escape uf those on that floor exceedingly | ailicult. Toe burning lard quickly set to ihe floor, and We flames rapidly spread upward, The second floor Was occupied us a moulding lactory by A. Wintraecken & Co., and extended through | | the adjoining builutug, No. 104, The infammabie | character of the material on this Moor renuered | the progress of the fire very rapid, wad before tie | engines reached the spot tne flames had com- jetely enveisped the second four. The work~- men employed on this floor, believing’ their retreat | | by the stairways to be ent oi, the aeusity of the Sinoke und steam deceiving them, a3 the stair- | Ways remaipea comparatively tutact throughout, fed to the upper floor, and many im tue excite- | iment of the moment were on the point of jump- ing {rom the thira story windows to the ground; | but fortunately ladaers were placed for their re- | lief In tume Lo prevent such rasnpess. In the rear of the building was a four story | tenement house. occupied mainly oy Italians, who | rushed from their apartments in great excite- ment as the fire approached their bundtoy Men, women aud children swarmed the stairways, | busting eaca otuer down, lorgetial of everything | bus the mstinct of seif-preservauion. So great | was the cobiusion and excitement thay the ab- | snes: of any serious accident {8 almost miracu- | ous. | At the time of the explosion Edward Rowan, | aged flity-five years, residing at No, 257 Humboldt | street, Bruokiyn, was passing the piace. When the police arrived he was found lying on the side- walk, hus arm broken in two places, supposed to pave been caused Ly a large fragment of @ beam | Uhat was huiled throngh toe door, | | Tne Fire Department, under command of Fire | Commiss.oner veriey, got quickly to work, aud within fiiteen minates had tue flames com tely | under control ‘The police, under command o: | Captain McDonnell, rendered valuable aid fo the | firemen, especially in getting trom u stabie ad- joming the burning building a number ol horses. | When tbe tire bad suiticientiy abated for the firemen \o make au investigation a number of the latter penetrated the basement, where they found Jonn Fetser, one of the employés, whose residence — is at No. 196 East Fourth street, lying between two | | barreis, almost asphyxiated with smoke and very | | severely scalded om the face and hands with the | hot lard. He was promptly rescued and taken to the Prince street station house, where @ police | surgeon dressed his wounds. | Berpard Miller, another of the employés, was | also severely scalded on the forehead and arms. | Matias Griet was siigutiy burned. i Mark Weischer, the engineer, whose injuries are slight, consisting of asmalicut on the nose | and a jew burns on nis left hand, gave the foliow- ing account o1 the occurrence :— “I Was stunding a short distance from the boiler, the time being about ten winates to three P. M., when I heara a sort of rumbling or shaking. | Almos¢ at the same time I heard a loud noise, and I saw the lard irom the tank spurt out m large quantities. The boiler then upset. I madea rusn | Jor the iront door, but belore I reached it tue place was filled with smoke and steam. I must Dave struck my head aga sometuing in run- bing out, but I was s0 exer Tao not recollect. I suppose the explosion was occasioned by the setthug of the building.” ‘The 1ollowiag 1# @ list of the loss Frederick Figge & Uehiers, wholesale provisions, ~ | | $6,000; insured for $8,600, | A. Wntraecken & Co., mouldings, fally insured in t iilowing, compauie: a cific, Mechanics and Traders’, Citizens ana Brew- ers’ of Milwaukee. Henry Welch, liquor dealer, No, 164 Thompson | Street, $1,000; Insured. ‘fhe building 1s owned by | Andrews, whose loss is estimated at $6,000, | 4d by insurance in the People’s THE PREVENTION GF CRIME. MEETING YESTERDAY OF THE LZGISLATIVE IN- | VESTIGATION COMMITTEE. { The Assembly committees appoigted to investi. | gate the condition of crime in New York city, its increase anJ thé means to creck it, met yesterday | alternoon in the Aldermen’s old meeting room ia { the City Hail, The following members of the com- | mittee Were present:—Messrs. Campbell, Mc- | Gowan, Dessar, Hess and Husted. Mr, Cumpbell | wasinthe chair. Jonn T, Townsend acted as | counsel for tue committee. Proceedings began, after three o'clock, by the | EXAMINATION OF MR, WILLIAM a. MARTINOT, | who gave evidence substantially as follow: Am | @ privare detective, having office at No, 220 Broadway; served some time ia the police jorce | and, previous to 1871, was ior three years an | cer in the arm, jerved in tne police under C: | tains Williamson, Matsell aud Burden; my duties, | Were, among other things, to suppress gamb- ling hou-es and houses of prostitution; a [arte J or panel house cannot exist forty -cight ours i any precincts without the fuct bein; kuowa to the police; velieve no panel house coul be opened wituout the protection or knowlea: ot ie police; the | WHAT & PANEL HOUSE 18, Panel houses, said, have existed wituin three weeks—one at No, 107 West 1weuty-fourta street, kept by John Hogan; ove in No. 128 West Twenty-seventh street, run by Neils May; one at the cortier of Twenty-ivurth street and Sixth avenne, owned oy James Smith; one at No. 437 Sixtn avenue, directed by “Lover Joe,” and thers at toe corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty-seventh stree', No. 104 West Tweuty-seventa streai, and Nos. 426 and 46) Sixth avenue; beiore open lng these houses the proprietors must make Taugemen ts” with the Captain and police oMecrs Of the aisirict in whico they are jocated; Cap- tain Burcen was well aware o1 the existence of these Houses In his district; a8 a general rule the proprietors oi them paid the Captains 375 por week, or “half of ali tney couid make.” The wit- hess yave otner testimony of similar character in regard to sueak toieves, gamoling houses, &c. Mr. Townsend read a communication irom the Fifteenth Ward Citizens’ Protecuve Assoctation. This document set fortn that quiet, law- aviding ciizens and property owners were (and are) greatly damaged, orally as well ,a% thateriaily, trom the bad example produced in tnetr respective vicinities by the exisience Of houses of prostitution, gambling hells and such like places, that are well known to the Police, Who, however, make no effort to put a stop to tae ecrying-out evil complained of, The docu- ment, woica was Origimally aduressed to District Attorney Pheips. under date uf Decemver 12, 1873, bears the signatures of ninety-six respectable izena, many of them proprievors in the Fit- teenth wara, savs that “ne | LOW, DISREPCTABLE OMARACTE | lately indicted sor immoral r practices | (whose names and adaresses are Kept on the | Dooks of the Filteenth police precinct), have again | returned to many,of the houses from whence they | had been expelied, and stil continue to disturo and seriousiy injure the good people of the neign- borhood."” it seems that this formidable represontation ‘Was not given much consideration by (he District Atiorney, and ou the 4th of April, 1874, the iti zens’ Association once again addressed Mr. Pheips, who, two ys alterward, in @ note of three snes, expressed bis Wiilingn: to receive a delegation trom the organization, On tue sth ot May, 1974, the officers of the Citimens’ Assocta- | ton addressed @ third letter to Mr. Phelps upon | suvject of their grievances and asked to go | the Grana Jury, This, it 8, they sub- sequently did, and carried the matier to Ajvany, where, by virtue of their representations (emefy), the present committee wus appointed. Alter reaging the papers above aliaded to the | committee agreed to aujoura uatil next Tuesra y, atthree o'clock P. M., when they will again as- | semvle in the same place. | | THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. | The following reeord will show the changes in | the temperature tor the past twenty-four hours, in comparison’ with the corresponuing date of inst ag indicated by the thermometer at Haduat’s ‘macy, HEXALD Butiding — 1874, 1875 rday. “ r correspunding date Average temp: ure | Average temperature last year... ay | | remuctisur, whicn is handed to the | Tweed said | Sheril’s office, waited pauientiy until five o'clock | where we picase, us the Sheriff solely is responsi- ALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, (875.—-TRIPLE SHEET. TWEED'S TRANSFER he Not Arrived Albany. Papers from CAUSES OF THE DELAY. What Will Be Done With Tweed. INTERVIEW WITH CHARLES O’CONOR, From early morning yesterday there gathered in the lower hall ofthe County Court House a multitude of people, all awaiting the expected arrival of Tweed. ‘these were doomed to disap- pointment, however, as the great criminal was himself awaiting on the Island the arrival of the papers which would set him tree, though only for the space of five minutes. Deputy Sherit? McGon- igal, who had proceeded to the Penitentiary the day before, wus still on hand, anxiously awaiting the papers from Albany which would release Tweed, so as to immediately rearrest nim. There were many formalities to be gone through with belore the papers could arrive at the Island. When | sent, they have to go to the Court which first pro- | nounced sentence; there tie clerk makes out a prisoner's counsel, Then this order must be entered on the records of the court, after which the prisoner's discaarge is ordered and the mere formalities are Over tor the time being. During the early part of the day the official papers were expected momentarily. The usual delays were operating ana they came not. A | crowd Of politicians were also waiting to gather all they could of the fate of the late ‘Boss,’ In the Order of Arrest Clerk’s office there was all the appearance of suppressed excitement, and it was evident they were preparing for sometning im- portant, The Sherif had a messenger in toe County Clerk’s office to notify him directly the papers arrived from Albany. IN THE COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE, ‘The Deputy County Clerk, Mr. Fairlax McLaugh- lin, waited all day in the office expecting the | papers would arrive; but they did not come, and he attributed their delay to the jact that as they have io be crawn up very, carefully, and must be certified, the clerks of the Court of Appeals could not get through with the work. They have bout one hundred pages of engrossing to do, and it takes much longer than the public might suppose. Mr. McLaughlin thougit they would be sent on by special mes- Senger irom Albany, and if so they would not | probably reach him until this morning. When the County Clerk’s ofice closed for the day notning had been heard of the remittitur, nor had any of the counsel in the case mace their appearance. TWEED PREFERS TO REMAIN. In the meantime Deputy Sherif McGonigal, who was awaiting these papers vefore taking the pris- oner again into custody, Anding that they did not arrive, requested an aucience of the prisoner, which was granted. He imformed Mr. Tweed that his duty Was to take him into custody directly upon his bemmg released from the Penitentiary; but that he wished to consult the comfort and time of his prisoner in the matter, Mr. | that he would prefer, even if the papers should arrive, not to be re- moved to the city during that day, and M there Were Lo objections he would remain ou Blackwell’s Island another night. The Deputy Sherif acquiesced and said that he would do as Mr. iweed requested. He thereupon sent the following despatch, dated hall-past two P. iyom the Peuitentiary: Tweed will not leave tho Island to-day or to-night in gay case. If papers arrive shall keep him in my custedy hure. MouUNIGAL. IN THE SUERIFF’S OFFICE, Mejor Quincey, tue Urder of Arrest Clerk in the Jor the papers to arrive, bat they did not come. He said that be did not intend to nave ‘weed re- moved from Blackwell's island until the moraing in any case. Tne HERALD reporter asked him what would then be cone, Said he in respons ‘Our first duty isto ar- rest iweed on the Bench warrant issued agaivst him by the Court of General Sessions jor forgery. 4t then remains in the Sheriffs discretion to ‘What he shail do until the time woen the order of the Court 1s returnable. We do not intend to re- | move Iweed at night anyway, lor our own pe: sonal safety; tor, tavagh be bimsel!, 1 know, bag Do thought of sucd 4 thing a8 an escape, we don’s know wat sume ill-advised iriends might at- tempt. Probably we shall bring him to this oflice, if there is Mo Judge 0: the General Sessions on the bench. If there is we shall take him directly be- | ture that Judge, who wil be at liberty to do as he chooses in the matter. Judges Hackett or Sutnerland will, tf possible, be there, so that ‘oe question Of ball Wil be settled up at once. Ii, however, there suould not ve a juage of the Ge eral Sessions on the bench, we sali hold the prisoner until there ts one, keepiug him, proba- bly in Ludlow Street Jail. still, we are not certain | of this—we nave the privilege of holding Nim any- bie If bail 18 givea by Tweed on the forgery charge, he wiii probably be arrested on she civil sult and held tn 33,000,000 pall, The law says that Q prisoner shall have a chance of finding ball, The law reads thus om the subject:— The defendant unmsy give bail whenever arrested, at any hour of the day or night, and shall have reasonable opportuaity to procure it before being commitied to Drison. “Now the words ‘reasonable opportunity’ may ve taken in various ways. Whatis @ reasonable Opportunity for oie man is not tor Turee milion dollars is certainly not a jor & man to flad, and tl! we give Mr, Twi sonavie opportunity’ to Mnd it we shall Lave to be Yetl don’t want you to un- ‘Stand me as saying that We shail ke of prson any unnecersary time, But w take Dim at nigat directly irom the Penitentiary to the jail.” IN THE SHTRIFF’s CUSTODY, “Tp case he gives ball io the crimiual prosecu- tion What will be done stegarding the civil actiony”* “He wil go to Ludiove street Jai, but Il do not think that ail this can tke place im one day. The law says distinctly that the Sueriff shall be re- sponsibie lor him without any question as to Where he shail go, Tue :iwerim has tae privilege of placing him wherever he may please. If, by any chance, Tweed should escape, the Sheruf b comes responsidie Jor the £3,000,000 to the stat “Is there any chance ox weed getting money tor vail “L have had convers@ions with some of Tweed’s iriends tn my ovticiad Capacity, ana il have no doubt that Tweed wul ve at liberty to go where ne pleases In jess taan. a week. In the first place on the civil suits there is to be a motion made to reduce the »mount of bail, andi see no reason te douot that suc® @ motion would be successiul.”? TWERD’S DEMEANOR, y morning and set tue hospital on Mr. Tweed rose early yester avout his usual routine duth e island, apparentiy but little brightened by the | auticrpation of his release, Tue ofictals con fluently ex od to receive an order tor ng relense yesterday, and Waraen Fox was consequently kept ma futier of excitement, umd wandered around nervously all day, smoking cigars. Mr. Tweea had mauy would-be visitors In the persons ot re- porters; but Qo one was admitted to see bim un- | Ul two o'clock in tHe aiternoonm, When his son, | Kicherd M. Tweed, accompanied by Mr, Duaiey Fiela, son and law partner of Mr. David Dudiey Field, the old man’s senior counsel, arrived. ‘These gentlemen at once visited Warden Fox, and stated that no action looking to the removal of Mr. Tweed irom his custody Would be taken un- ul to-day, amd perhaps not even thew. inf jolly a 18. warden brestned a sigh of relief as bh INTERVIEW WITH MR. CHARLES 0'CONOR. Yesterday afterneon a HeRALD reporter had an interview witn Mr. Charies O’Lonor ac bis resi- | dence in Fort Washington. where the great jurist has retired to spend in quiet the evening of nisiife, After words of welcome had passed Mr. O’Conor inquired the cause of the reporter's visit, and was infyrmed that he had called to learn any Jacts he (Mr, O'Conor) might have to communicate re garding the turther criminal prosecution of | Tweed; to question him regarding the probabil- ity of Sweeny’s return, and to discover nis opin. fon regarding the Court of Appe.is’ decision, “well, id Mr. O'Conor, smiling, “what is it that you wish to know purticulariy about Mr, Sweeny ?” REPORTER—I wouid like to know if you have any reliable information conceraing his revurn, Mr. O'CoNOR—I do not know positively that Mr, Sweeny will return, | have heard, however, that he intends to come home and fant. We hi no means O| compeiiag bim to return, but, if he svould come, it Will factlitite our desigt REPORTER--Yoursell and Mr. Peckham are cons fideut of your «bility to convict Sweeny of e@: bezzling tne city’s moneys should he ever place bigiself Within the reach Of process, are you pot ? Mr, O'Oonor—[ nave never had a doubt myseif as to Swoeuy’s cult, althoums many have beloved | do you think they will be pushed ?’? | of the system, | family. physician bim Innocent of active participation in the frauds Heretwlore the idea innoceace has attached t¢ him lor Lae reason that the proof did vot reaet Dita as tt did the «thers. Now the proof haa. reached him, and we wili, no doubt, be able couvince an Uublassed jury of bis guilt. “How about the Iweed crimingl mdictmentm “i have not the sligntest doubt that’ thes will be vigorously pusted.”? said Mr. O’Conor. “fhe report that Judge Davis had issued a ware ranton the stale mdictment a ner Mr. Tweed for iorging Mayor Hall’s signature bas caured some comment around towa, Mr. O'Conor, 1t be- ng claimed that, $33,000,000 In the vil suits, the act 18 Vindictve, and imtended to suvject Tweed Lo the indignity of belag locked up ip the jomps.’? “Iudignity !” repeated Mr. O’Conor, smiling sare castically. “You mean incarcerated. [am sorry any suct impression has gol abroad, for the pros- ecutors of Tweed are avove aby such smallness, It is their intention to get Jor the oie what has been stolen from if — am to leave the rebbers of the past ag an example to warn fhe robbers of the future. Jf they succeed In yoadiing public officers, even through fear, that hovesty the best policy, they will have dene muck. Ad the civil cases will ve, relentlessly prosecused, and, although mucn time may be spent, no effort will be relaxed until the end.” Ashe always does when speaking of the mem Who bave dissipated the public confidence, Mr. O'Coner spoke with vigor, und one listening t@ him could not miscake the earnestness of bis in tentions, Gradually the conversation driited the decision of the Court of Appe ‘he re porter mentioned that, in sapport of the opinion, one of the judges had cited ao opinion of his (Mr. O’Conor’s), expressed in an argument before the Court, and Mr. O’Conor said :— “Ever since | was a studeut 1 have had but o1 opinion regarding the subject, It is that ti State nas no right to (ry @ man ler more than o} offence at atime or to sentence him tor more than one ata time. You will remember that I nad novung to do with te criminal proceedings against Tweed further than advising the indict iment. If I bad my position would bave been very awkward. The decision in every way coniorms t¢ | my idea of the law, aitnougn the trying of to¢ points on & habeas corpus proceedings Was very ratty." DIEb. ApaMs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday Svenlee June 16, 1875, Epson, oldest son of Joho Q. Susan D, Adams, aged 23 years, Notice of tuneral nerealter, (For other Deaths See Eighth Page.) THE WORLD OF FASHION AT THE SEASIDE and the spas, aware of the aavantages of Gigxy's pou PHUR SOAP as a remedy for scorbutic complaints and ag | adjunct of the bath, as 4 rute 13 provided with it Ladies @not should obtain itat once. aud gentlemen who a One box G cakes), We. A.—THE MOST TASTY AND GRACEFUL UAT for gentlemen’s summer wear fs the “ALASKA BEAVER,” manuiactured and sold by bSPENSCHETD, 1:8 Nassaa sircet. A.—MODERN WOMEN. sl Itisa sad commentary upon our boasted civilization that the womeh ot our times have degenerated in nealth and physique unul they are literally @ race of mvatide pale, nervous, feeble aut back-a vith only here aud there s tel noble exceptions m the persons of t robust, buxom ladies cuaracteristic of the sex im da; gone by, by a very large experienc ot years, and embracing the treatment Sais of cases of these ailmenis peculiar to women, Dr. Fierce, of :ne World?s Dispensary, Buitalo, N. ¥.. has riain vegetable ex. perfec} ¥V the cambination of “8 tracts, # hatural speciiic, des not © a cure-all, but one which adinivably 1ifilsa singlenesd Ot purpose, being a most dos dad reiisble remedy sand complaints that afflict the tor thos nis natural speciile com: women ot pound is i 28 FAVORITE FRKSCRIPTION, The following are among those diseases in which that wouderful medicine has worced cures agit by mayi¢ and with a certainty never betore atttined by any mediemes:—Weak back, nervous and general debility, falling and other. displacements of inernal organs, ro: sulting Irom debiluy and inck of strength in nataral supports, internal fever, cougestion, infamnation and ulceration and very many other chronic diseases incl- lentto woimen, not proper to mention here, in which, wellasin the cases that have been enumerated, the rescription effects cures—the marvel of It will not do hariminany state or condition id by atopting its use the invails lady est of ordeals, the consultiug of @ Favorite Prescription is sold by may avoid that sev dealers In medi Bay A.—A.—BUNKER HILL CENTENNIAL SHOES Uorrits FOR Tu CountRyY, Go to BROOK'S. who is selling a good Ladies’ Boot for 450; Children’s Shoes, best, very cheap; Gentlemen's Pumps and Low socs a specialty ; the largest assori- ment of 490d Boots and . hoes in the elt: prices. 1,198 Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth street. 4 ALL IN FAVOK OF GOOD HEALTH SHOULD abolish catarrh wita Wotcort’s CaTaRRi ANNUMILATOR, Subdue pain with Pain Patt. A MULTIPLICITY OF ATTRACTIONS, CHIEP among which Is the bewilderingly beautital summer hat, the ALASKA Cassimene, crowd daily KNox’s stores, 212 Broadway and ip the Fittth Avenue’ Hotel. Gentie. men who want & rtable and becoming hat muss patronize the popular A GREAT DISTINCTION HAS BEEN ACHIEVED by the ELASTIC 1RUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, by their remarkable invention for the relief and permaneut cure of rupture. sold cheap. A.-RUPTUSE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES suecesstully treated by Dr. s. pal the Jate tirm of Marsh & Co.), at his old office, No.2 Ve- sey street, Astor House, No connection with any other office in this city. BUT $500 CASH REQUIRED TO OWN YOUR dwelling in s beanttful location near this city; $1,009 Pp lot; also on $3,00); oalv part $ n easy payments; own your home ppy. Call, between 9 ant 1 A. M.oréand & HETCHCUCK's Real Estate Headauariers, aid 3 ¥, M.. at ‘Third avenue, corner Twe: DESKLER'S P' safest Remedy for DR. 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