The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1878, Page 6

6 TARLY AGAIN IN THE TOUS. 8 The Grand Jury See Dittenhvefer Point and Reindict His Client. WHAT RESPECTABLE HOTEL MEN HAVE TO SAY Great Jubilee Among the Liquor Dealers, High and Low, ——— Immediately after the adjournment of the Court of @everal Sessions on Friday afternoon Districts Attor- gey Puelps sent for Meeker, the witness in the case of Andrew Early, charged with “‘soliing Hquor on Sunday,” and took or sent him before the Grand Jary. “What for?” asked the quidnuncs, No one knew. But it has since turned out that the Dittenboefer point, elaborately disclosed in yesterday’s Hxxaio, 40 1mpressed the District Attorney that, in anticipa- ion of Judge Sutherland's decision, he determined to reindict Andrew Early and to have incorporated in tne indictment the language of the statute, “selling liquer on Sunday asa beverage.” nis grants the whole case. 6 indictment falls to the ground, the whole 600 fall with ik Meeker was the witness before and Meeker ts the 55 ROW, HOW THE NEWS SPREAD. Good news as weil us bad news spreads rapidly. fend (he second indictment of Karly was soon poised abroad, He was, of course, notitied, and in great dismay visited his counsel, Judge Dittenhoeter, But 60 far ag tne individual case of this or that man is cerned, there is, of course, but little interest, The principle involved is all, aud thavis, as the HeRALp of yesterday oxplained, thut now the keeper pf any licensed inn, tavern, botel or other person bas a pertect right to seli or give away all the liquor and wine he pleases, 80 long us he does not sell or give it ‘away beverage. In order thas the public might waderstand its prac- fica) bearing, Hxatp reporters were sent to talk With the best grades of dealers, and their reports sbow a remarkable unanimity of feeling. 1n the drat place, al! reputable dealers recoguize the necessity of & good license law. They aro all willing to pay tho te fee and agree to support an equitable law. 3@ they recognize the absurdity of the present statute and join the universal baw baw raised vy Judge Dittenhoefor’s discovery. VIEWS OF DEALERS AND HOTRL KEMPERS. Startiog from the extreme upper point a reporter tallod on Mr, Radford, proprietor of the Hotel Mount St. Vincent, in Central Park, ‘This ts the nightly re- port 01 Commissioners Nichols, Conover and La Mayor Ely, Chamberiain Tappan, Colonel Long, Jonn Mathews, Sheperd Knapp and others of equal local prominence, Mr, Radford had boen entertaining Mr. jerbilt, and expressed his willingness to talk on i] engrossing topic. “Like everybody else,’? said be, ‘1 bave been disgusted with the absurdity of the Albany people. We all want a good law, and for that matter a stringent law, but we don’t want to be treated like babies. I pay a big license fee—for trod don’t care to play tbe tom-fool and pretend to be sell- ing medicine when | am really selling liquor. | sell 04 liquor to good people. [his ueview of Judge isenbocier is one of the most ivgonious ideas | ever beard of aud it shows what inferval [oois the temper- ance fapasics Mako of themseives, Why, the law eugge jast winter was twice as sirivgout, It absolutely forbade tue sase of liquor under any pre- ‘tence on Sunday. Now we can do as we e. The Hexat is doing pp uud | nope it will keep at 1, The reputu with capital invested and characters to back the Heratp, We don’t want non: do want sense.” Lf this point is accepted by the Court it opens ail doors?” “Ol course, Bull Snooks can sell his rotgat just as ‘well as we can sell pure liquor.” “Aod— " “and he'll do it, too." Lower down town there are two head centres, where nd club men congrogate im great numbers vy transactions take place evory night. La Brauswick, 1t is said, thousands of shares ure Mr, McCarty, of ‘he report in to-day’s Henan wick, said:—* was @ yreat surpritce to us all, but, On looking earelully at tue poiot, it was seen that no eourt could afford io disregard tt. 1 have heard of Karly’s roindictmont. That means, of course, phat the District Attorney brews up the sponge. 1 don’t see bow he could do anything else. As a sound lawyer he saw the force of Judge Dittenhoeter’s point pud be means, so jar as saris 1s concerned, to get Fquare with bim by this reindictment Oi course tue ‘What effect will 11 all have oa other deal Lean see it alleaaily enough and the temper- by their own stupidity, How so?” Why, last winter we ¢ all willing to support a law that forbade Sunday selling altogether, but no, they Were salisiieu with th aud bow tbls is a humbug.” W bat practical result with this have?” “Why, (nis, Suppose a stranger goes into # bar- room on Sunday and asks jor adrink, The darkeeper says, ‘We don’t sell beverages,’ = -But l want it tor a headacue.’ Tuen be geis it. Can he complain or Vestily he got itasa boverage? Not unless he per- jures bimseif."” “What special difference will it make im the Hotel Brunswick ?’" “Un, We don’t mind it, one way or another, We Keep w uotel, We understand just what we can do, aod do i, and o further, lf we snould fod au ugly disturb this point and deeisi would naturaily be of service. The difficulty is i the temperance people are intompeorate in their de- mands. They ure vot so temperate in their conduct as in their name, The best allies they could have are the Lote! poopie, but they doa’tor won't see i!, anal rather guess 1l’s won't,” Mi. DELMONICO ON TONICS. wus smoking a cigarette, reading ‘elegram spacious ret 4 pleasantly acceded to the HuRALD's req opigion, ‘So well as | can muke 1¢ temperance friends," said be, “are hows by own petard, ihey refused all amicable overtures just winter. They rode their bist Lorse. fey declined all alliances with the wicked of Lhe earth, apd where be they now? This pout ot Jucge Ditteunoeter’s can’t be laughed dowa. Al feauy the poor jeiow Barly has been reimdicted. in Piher words, the oflicials see the avsuraity of thet position. Of course, no respectable house cares to ely a law, even if the Jaw is oppr We nave Our bar is closed at great loss to permits us to open it.’? sell (tas wpyt bing else. act ip the walter, but that is neither 11 we choose we dan avoil ourselves of this evaston, {his techuseality, Aud, whether we do or not, ovbers Will, aud even if ebey did not the fact remains that they can if they wish.’” “is your Suuday trade largo in the restaurant ??” “Very. Toere are many who dine with day, some Who come only ou Suaday, ot! who pa 1 Sunday 1 always uize us twice a week, aud so OD. Navars y the bar would p m, but we ele ‘This mew reading woula permit u the accommodation of our patrons, aad the would necessarily have Would Goubtiess astonish if family doctors.” ub do You oot sell now?! Not bo strangers, ub if # periec: stroager should apply under the Bow ruliug, what tueuy’ “Well, we would say, it, we cannot sell you any u Hiquor.’ ‘But lam vb ve # boadache and I want Bltontc.’ fhen We cou | hum a vonie and he could vor say he bad « beverage.” Delmanico AUghed, lita tread cigarette, picked the yellow fever re= GILMORK'S GakDES biy Gilmore's Garden var hus been the objec- wt of more police raids tuan any ten piaces 1m ‘ork comvived. New Weulurly grieved because they Lave paid sli the tees domupided and waited only such privileges as their the proprietors have felt pare lieense entitied them to, Mr. ward F. Gilmore, Mr, Sheridan shook’s partner, was on the point of Starting ior the Park when he was hailed vy the bit orter, who conveyed t him the news ot L gotties the whole ques eh, PP could apychia Heaary's report of Ditteab quovr no one ever saw that before. wever, Dow that 11 is found, there’ ve the old Harry to pay Wheo 1 (owk of otlrages perpetrated on us it tniriy mukes my biood boil, Those iuternal 81x fect bigu policeman hauling of my five feet high barkeepers— It was au outrage, But tuis settles (heir hash, tor ouce and all, Lam sorry tor Barly, because (be sec. 4 indictment may be all right, bub so far ae the raul trade 1s Concerned it’s sintply splendid.” 0 You want any Exoine jaw ¥!? “Dol? Dontl? Way, of course Ido, W. ed it und must have it; but we waat slaw, and nota dagbe: “What do you think of Crosby ‘thaw! Last yenr he could b jone anythin he chose with the dealers; but he thought shis law of 1857 was perigction, and De wouldn't pave it changed e lot, | wonder how he focin now?!” or toothwash,"* eaves | —_—— the largest bar in thecity. As botel it can sell to ite guests ot the table, but Ms bar bas to be closed. ‘This 1s naturally @ great nuisance to she palrons of the house and @ large loss to the proprieters, Colonel Lansing, the six feet bigh superintendent of the a & pecutiar position; bat ai a wh y- we ‘Tue tact terest te have an excise law baved on senso and Such a law would be of use to us and 4 pro ity. ?? ‘Now that Barly is wdictod again if the ol ment tails to the ground you, of course, would feel free to seli on Sunday ?”* “As a medicine, certainly,” “Iy other words thi everago’ !s the altar of safety.” “Bxaetly. no eares to resort to subtertuge, but if people try to onlay tricks on us it is wellto ki how to manage them.” ad you seen thal “No, aod why I pious and yet the simplest I ever hi Mr, Bial, im the Americ.n-Germ: the 7ribune Building, where the old Puter Mug to stand, bas ken timo by the forelock, and day dispiayea conspicuously bebind his bara grand s1gD, as [ollows:— | eececennercsce reserececerare ce rane ce nace serene re eee® 13 DILL BNHOGFER'S 3 3 SOCK DU-LAGER, z 2 20 CENYts AN OUNCE, Orvecrerceocererececercoccacerscere sssosecesnmeenee eee ‘Mr. Bial ie disposed to regard tnis im a practical dight. “What do you intend doing?” ‘+L shail got up signs at once such ar— Qrerecerese cetera tt ab BEE te se te ttt tae rece ee seee eee: GIN FIZZ NERVINES. eocerengcenvesreas pene resesese rete steno rice e4te sees: ® Or, if that won’: cover the law, something Ika this Witl do it Qereccorerssoosssoorssecerposssressercessse re sess rere ® WHISKEY LOLIONS, Qrereerrnce rere renece sees eene rene essere sere rt tere nere@D “Phere never was such au absurd law, and this di covery of Judge Dittenhocler simply adds one to the Jong list of nonsensicalities of Crosby and his gang.” “shall you sell, then ?* “As @ Imedicin tonic, a nervine, aletion? You bet yeur boots that’s just what | wiil do.’? DOWNTOWN RESORTS. One of the most popular down town resorts te kept in Nassau street by Mr. Tom Lynch. Yesterday the proprietor was questiened concerning the effect of the Said be, “There is vo use in dis- We are shamefully treated, They give us no protection, This affords us a loop hole, Now I don’t want to de business that way. Ud rather do it square. I pay my tees and would preter to do my work above board. But they Diay the spy snouk, aud after al! are discomfited, jo you see your way clear now ?”" f Course. Suppose a pimp comes tn here to get point. He can’t get anything to drink as a beverag: He must get itas medicine, it at all, and then how can be made oat bis case? He must tell the truth, and if he does that where 1s he??? “Then you see @ practical relief in this ?”? “Why obviously. 1 dont say that I like it. FE simply the point, aud uf anybody tries to be smart with bave my remedy.”” un’s flotel, in Beokman street, a jolly oliticlana were assembled, and the news ly’s reindictment was balled with cheers. » said Mr.-Mataran, t setties it. If Mr. Pheips 4 Early indicted again he aees the thin- ness of his first paper. Now what bosb, wuat non- we it all 16. If the tem folks bad been wise they would all the geulers jew point, he ta im apy way?” “Ob, yes. I keep a hotel, but I have to keep Le bar bid on Sunday. As it is now, while I can’t cell my customer a beveraze I cao aell him all the modi- cine he wants. Not that I care to avatl myself of these technicalities, but in a fight each one must do what he can against a common enemy. The great point gatned 1s the discomature of the fanatics, who will bow be compelled to pass a good square common sense law in the noxt Legislature,” LICENSES GRANTED. The Board of Excise granted 569 licenses in August and deposited $25,025 with the City Chamberlain, During the past week 112 licenses were issued for beer gardens and second class hotels, tor which the receipts were $4,885. AFTER THE BATTLE. The strike of the car driver bas terminated Second, Third and Sixth avenue lines wore yesterday running thelr fall complement of cars. At the differ- ent railroad depots everything was as orderly as if nothing had happened. The police, much to their Gelight, were ail withdrawn and allowed to take a much needed rest. President Thorne, of the Seoond avenue, stated that the old drivers bad without exception returned to their poste and had accepted the wages offered—$1 75 aday. On the Tuird avonue road, also, nearly all the old drivers went back to work, but {' noticed a significant fact that ppolnted yesterday as extras, alt yy at preseat bas more old drivers than they can employ. On the Sixth avenue road, also, at work, and had accepted $1 75 asa day’ of the Striming drivers on the Second in on being asked if any turtber eflort to obtain higher wages would be made by the drivers, said that cir- cumstances might arise which would render such an effort necessary, but they all bad great confidence in President Thorne and thought at the next meeting of the ctors he would do ali in his power to have their wages incteased. AT THK ARMORIRS. The wen called out seengns to the different regi- ments of the National Guard were relievod fre further duty early yesterday morning. The armot however, will be guarded for tho next few days. President Butler, of the Sixth avenue suriace rail- road, called on Superiptendent Walling yesterday to thank him for the proteetion no had rendered the com- pany durimg the strike of the drivors. Mr. Butler Stuted that the reouction in the wages ef the drivers becam absolute necessity, from the fact that the receipts of the road had appreciably diminished since the elevated railroad commeucea runuing. The number of people who had gone to the ee and the fagilities afforded —p. elevated ‘trou, accounted 10 lation im ther receipts. Un ao averng: road had lost $250 per month, Mr. jatier said, since rapid transit went into practical operation on Sixth avenue. lt was for these very cogent conclusive reasens that the company found 1% incumbent to make a reduction in the drivers’ wages, Furthermore, be sad, it was an open que: whether 1t would ben winning or losing priso to keep the road tn operation at all. As matte: ‘stood now it would be just as well to tako off the cara d wiod up their business afsirs, He bad very gloomy hepes of the oancial future of ‘the road, and be 1 sarpri tracks eet bidder. Mr, Butier, gine thi isa corporation organized tor their particular benefit they ore mistaken. fhe stockholders have some rights which must be protected and respected. Had the good times coutioued there would be no necessity for cutting down expenses, bat the day 01 our pros- perity has departed, and we must economize ot under.” Aad having said a0, Mr. Butier took ve, IN MEMORY ‘OF TOM MOORE, lh The members of St. Patrick’s Society, of Kings county, have subscribed $630 teward a fund for tho erection of a memorial bust of the poet, Tom Moore, in Prospect Park, The Chairman, Arthur Crooks, of the committee appointed to ct a sontptor to make the bust, Mas reported thay models al the Head will be submitted trom at ieast tea sculptors at an curly date jor the considerativa of the society. LIEDEKKRAN FESTIVAL. The second summer nights fe: 1 of the Tjeder- kr Society took piace at Terrace Garden, in East Fifty-ergbth street, last evening, first festival this year being given at Gilmore's in June last, It will be Tememvered thas on the previous Oceesion great suc- cor attended the efforts of the Koelety and the var Jast Light Was almost equal to the otner in brrilianoy, Tho musical progeatame comprised selections from Strauss, Rossi Verdi and Wagner, among them the “Kieng the dance music was rend orchesira, = in addition th & number of part songs and intermenni by the male chorus of the Liederkraua. ca As the fully sand wie! bowween the dances, and garuls ith the ob: gne of Oflen- baeh and Lecocq, and the oot leaw sparkling of mere fory waltaes of Sirauss, the entertainment had a ve riety and interest Which Are Hot Otten & part Ol fest. yas of the kind, A comic qua ‘compored of Messrs, Bernard, Nort, Kurtz ond Kremer, sang wan That We Mast Part,’ avd Me Jacob Grai, the tenar, [nvored tho society with two German ballads, Ab! “Da bist mein Geaauke”’ and Bratzky’s “Die wahl der Blubmen,’? both of which gave. great action, The dancing be; aboot bal o’oluck and continued until m ing, The attendance wus excellent, not fe five bundred jadtes aod gentlemen partictpatiog ta the festival, aud it ts dificult to say what part of the evening Was most enjoyed, that whieh wus spent in drinking = beor and — listening to the music | in the garden, or that which came with the dancing in the ballroom and the solos and part songe of Herr Grat aod the Liederkranz chorus, It is note- worthy that the entertainment was devoid of all meretricious aids und objectionable claptrap being simply what its tame would tpdiemte, a summer t's festival of an old and respectable musicial Arrangemouts ba’ by the young Indy parish ion of the Church of St, Ceetlia for an afte oen reception, to \uke place en W ednesday, Septem- ber 11, Clare Villa, situated on the Boulevard at 124th street, has veen seinoted as 4 ot merry making. and Coverie as joyous nud attractive the popoine pestor of the church, 1s ee-opernting WHE hie Young purtebioners, ood hopes ate ene: tained tout He Mair oo tho LL fete WH Be the most sues iui Web bas yet taken place, Ihe wntertain will begin at throe P, M. wud will continue anti s A pleasant and enjoyable time may be eve AMUSEMENTS, OPENING OF THE CHESTNUT STREET TEEATRE. Philadelphia, where the legitimate drama is more admired and the theatre 18 a more deeply rooted in- stitution than in any other American city, is to havo a treat after its own heart this winter at the Chest- nut, of which Mr, Witham D. Gemmil! bas undertaken ment, Mr. Gommill announces a jes some of the brightest favor- ites on the Amerioun stage, and @ series of opening picces peculiarly adapted to thoir talents and to the es of cultivated audiences. To-morrow evening the fall and winter season will commence with Boncicault’s brilliant five-act comedy, ‘London Ageurance.”” The cast numbei five actors and agiresses who have never Delore appesred in the Centennial City, George Hol- land as Sit Harcourt Courtly, W. E. Sheridan as Daz. ale, Mark Smith as Dolly Spuuker, Francis B. Wilson as ‘Cool, Miss Ida Jeffreys as Grace Hurkuway und Miss Alice Man a as Pert, New Yorkers have for years had the pleasure of witnessing and applauding 1 bree of these excclieut periormers, mmill bas secured y Lee, George H. ois B. Wilson, Harry Bave, U. M. Wilkins, |. 5. Hoffman, Ernest Bartram, F. £, Barnum, George D. Erroli, Miss Lillie Glover, Mrs, Clara Stone- all, Mise Nelhe sa Anyavel Dudley, S183 Helen Cary and Miss Annie 5: After “London Assurance” produced—ior examp! und “She Stoops to Conquer.” ‘Then the Phi biana are promised revival of ‘*The Merchant of Venice,” with a fine cast, fresh scenery and sumptu- ous appointine: im every respect. The theatre is anuounced to bave been thoroughly renovated, and the scenery for all the fortncoming attractions to be entirely new. Iu these days of londuess for novelty this woula, of eo: e insisted upon im the produc- wp of apy strictly play. As un accompaniment to plays not Aly new whi m of new scenery 1s doubled, provided always thai painter knows: subject and hieart. Messrs. G er and Burredg the artists selected to reset the uelightlul comedic: and old dramas soon to be produced at the Chesinut, may help to brighten the reunioa of thut famous re sort if they will but conspu tent in every instance u col en scene, Mr. Gemmill promises a cone) among all bis torees—including a tull and efMgiont or- chestra—to please the public, and certainly the bouse, the company and the other materiaig at bis command are ample and excellent enough, i well managed, to and hold the best and biggest audiences over as- ap this eld “egitim: atrongbold. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Bryant’s Minstrels commence their autumn tour on 23d inst. ‘Migs Sallie Reber will sing at Gilmore’s Garden next Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Mr. Charles Barron, who used to support Edwin Booth, has been engaged at Wallack’s lor the season. Miss Beatrice Strafford proposes to give a dramatic reading in costume at Chickering Hall on tho 19th ' Mesars. Harrigan & Hart coatinue t! vaudeville atractions at the Theatre Comique, and sre presonting @ number of attracti pecialties, . Mr. M. -W. Hanley has assumed tho management ot tho Olymple Theatre, which will be opened tor variety purposes about the 23d of September. Mr. W. W. Tillotson, who has been long connected with tne Park ibeatre as its treasurer, has likewise been made the business manager of tho egtablish- ment, Tne San Francisco Minstrels are drawing peeple with their accastomed power. People who have the Dlues can always find the cure at their pl ut little theatre, At Niblo’s Garden “Mazeppa” will be kept on the dor during the forthcoming week. The play ts well cast and mounted, and Miss Buckingham makes a nightly sensation. Robert Heilor, the well known prestidigitateur, aad Mr. Howard Paul, a popular English artist, were among the passengers who arrived at t! port tn the Britanpic yesterday. ‘The third ‘‘Yncle Tom’s Cabin” company, under the ment of Jarrett & Paimor, will sail tor Eurepe inatew da: The organization is intended for the smaller E ‘The position of the soprano singer at Beecher’s Churob being vacant, Mr. Camp, the loader uf the choir, is endeavoring to secure an artiste of frat Arbuckle, the cornetist, fluishes bis engagement at Coney island next week. He says that for the first time in twenty years he has enjoyed a season of rest, He always gives the public pleasure. Mr. M. V. Lingham bas been engaged to personate the part of the lialian in Miss Rose Eytinge’s new play, “The Woman of the People,” which isto be produced on the 23d inst. at the Broadway Theatre. Miss Mary Andorson’s Julia, in the “Hunchback,” has secured excellent houscs and the mai pounce the play uatil further notice. appear at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, ucdor the Girection of Mr. J, P. Smith, Mr, J. K, Emmet opens with “Fritz” at the New Park Theatre, Brooklyn, to-morrow night. A man who has brought buck $10,000 trom a summer’s tour must have sometbing in bim. ‘Fritz,’? however, is always iresh, ana maybe that’s the secret, Mr. Rad Aronson ts perfecting arrangements for his winter promenade concerts, but has not yet de. termined where to locate them. He proposes to select the most popular place to Now York ana give the most popular entertainment on the European plan. A performance 1p aid of the yellow fever sufferers will be given at Tarn Hall, on Fourth street, between Bowery and second avenue, by the Nonpariel Dra- matic Association to-morrow night. All the persons con: ed witb it have generously volunteered their services. Mise Geneviove Wurd cs Jane Shore at Booth’s The- atre is attracting nota little attention, Pubiie curi- osity bas been excited by herstyte of acting, to say nothing of the superb manner in which the picee ha: been put on the and good audiences attend, ‘Hepry VIII.” is being prepared for preseutation, apd some remarkable spectacular ofects are prom- ised, Mr. Jonn White, the organist of St Patrick’s Cathe- dral, willrosame bis series of organ recit; O-m: t row afternoon hall-past three o'clock. fhe pro- gramme has been admirably chosen, and embraces almost everything im the way of great organ compos tions, The second performance will tako place ou the 12th inst., the third op 16th and the fourth on the 19th, At the Bowery Mr. Frank S, Chantrau has draw! large audiences during the week, and during the fortheoming six nights will p! Jem Scudder, in the “Octoteon,”? one of his best characterizations. The pince has been refitted and cleaned under the now mausgement, and ts anything else bat « som- biance of the old Bowery as it used to be known in the days of bowls and peanut: Active preparations are being nade at Wallack's for the presentation of “Clarissa Harlowe,’’ and at tno Standard Theatre for the presentation of ‘An Opeo Verdiet,” both of whtcn will take piace during tho present week. Much curious interest attaches to voth plays—io one because Diow Voucicault bas had his band in it and to (he other because it Involves an old domestic story whieh, it 1 claimed, ought not daylight. A mode! of the wonderful clock in the Cathedral ot Strasburg, contoining all tbe feaia of the great origioal, will be ov exibition to-morrow at No, 1,160 Broadway. This model i# the only one in «xistence, and cooteins the moving figares of the Saviour, dis ciples, Stan, heavenly bodies, seasons, dors of the month, &c, I requires to be wound only once a x and never gets out of order, Itis precisely Inke the original, even in the most mmtonte dotais, It occupied tho labor of years of Fritz von Engle, who afterward jost his reason owing w the immense strain upon his moptal facalties, A lecture expl tory of its workings will be given to ladies and chil- atthe Park, hae evidently been a guceees, dividing with “Old Lettora’’ a charming skeich by Bronson Howard, author of both pieces, the honors ot the evening. Large sudiences attended aud first jadgment bas proved correct. An excellent observer write: the Hexato concernimg the firet-nanied p! It is too comio for com‘ort— too continuously comic, 1 mean—without enough serious relief so allow the foatures to relax irom the position of lat The ludicrous language whtoh more prominent ts a certain sense wear! had pot laughed wo much ata eto one that can be caelly corrected, and it I9 lisely to become aoiversal as to require auy severoly etringent measures on the part of a critical press to prevoul its too rank growth. 1a our degmatio sivarasare,”? } polieo, arresiod William MoM alice: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1878.—-QUADRUPLE SHEET. ROBBERY IN WALL STREET. 4&4 WALLET GNATOSED FROM A LAWYER ON THE STEPS OF THE SEAMEN’S SAVINGS B\NK—ABREST OF THE THI“, Mr, William Ling Tidball,a lawyer, of No.5 Wall street, passed up the steps of the Seamen’s Savings Bavk, coraer of Pearl and Wall etreets, about neon yesterday, with a wallet coutaining $573 10 money and a check for $20 im the inside breast pocket of bis coat, At the outer door of the bank ne saw four or five men talking and blocking up the passage way. He waited @ moment ior them to make room for him to get im, bat found Mimself suddenly wedged in between two of the men and in a moment afterward missed bis wallet. A cry of ‘Stop thief!’’ was raised and immediately there was arush cowa the steps and through Pearl street to Pine, Lhe thief ram through Pine to William street avd back toward Wall, his ac- compiices in the thelt joing with Mr, Tiaball and others in the chase, He was just avout to mounta stage, in Wall street, when he was stopped by Mr. William &, Whitmore, who huld bim till aa officer came up aad took sim into custody. While bo was ruuning he passea tho wallet 10 vue ot bis accom- plices, who was stopped by dir, Heury © ot No, 189 Duane etreet, aud, Mr coming up the time, that gentleman Possession of bis property. pefore Judge Flammer, at the Tombs, afleruoon, by Detective Hagan, of tho First preein: He gave his uame as John Watson, of Har! not guilty and was committed in $2,000 vi swer. Heisknewn lv tho police us “Sheeny?? Mc- Guire, snd, it 6 alleged, has been arrested several Umes lor picking pookets on (ho siree’ oars and also for other uflences. Mr. W. R Whitmore, receiving teller of the Bank of the State of New York, gave the Henan reporter the following versien of the occurrence:--lte was going down to the Seamen’s Bank business when he saw A rupuing up Pine streot, pursued by 4 crowd ut some distance. The man turned a corner, ran back to Wall street and dodged bebind a stage, tuen signalled to driver and was vbout to mount ap to a seat beside him, Mr. Whitmore, thinking he bad seen enough to justily him sn stopping the man, caugnt him vy the coat juss as be was vetiuing op the stage. Tne man protested that there was nothing the matter, Mr. Whitmore suid it wae very strange that ruck A crowd suould be pursuing him, ena held him until they came up. Then the man was given in charge to tbe detective and taken to the First precinct station touk ‘the prisoucr was brought Mr. Whitmore seoms to be very succoss{al in cap- turing thieves, this being his second adventure of that nature. ‘The former one was the capture of Buck bam, who w. DHected with the parties Wao per he gr t $64,000 forgery in Wall street two 0, Buckizgham had dopositeu a forged check Jor about $5,000. 10 the Bi { the State of New York and then attempted te @ ainst it over $4,000. Mr. Whitmore suspected and hud the map arrested aud th discovered. ROBBED ON THE HIGHWAY. Mrs. Colling, residing at Stapleton, while passing through Clitton, 8, L, late om Friday evening, w stopped by two m who demanded bud no movey with her, and the highwaymen con- tented themselves with taking ber shaw! and hat, ‘The police of Clifton arrested two men on suspicion, Fitzgerala and Wulthan, snd they were held jor ex- amivation by Judge Tiernan. BOLD ATTEMPT AT KOBBERY, Mrs. Mary Marsh, of No. 441 East Eighty-erghth street, about four o’clock on Friday attornoon, while on her way home and in the above named street, w: suddenly attacked by a strange young map, who al tempted to snatch her pocketbook from her hand, She resisted, and her assailant thereupon throw his me around her and dragged her into a hallway, where he again attempted to obtain possession of tho pocketbook. The indy screamed, apd Rousdsman Gannou, of the mounted squad, hearing ber cries, came up apd, catching sight of the nay, gave chase fences and tried to him. The fugitive jumped ev cape into different houses, prisoner gav 315 East Sev from Mrs, Marsh’a pi ‘was suflering irom the eflogts of a ni could oot appear unill lati MoQuinian was there- upou commitied ior examination. SNEAK THIEVES CAUGHT. Detective Rorke, of the Second precinot, Brooklyn, while on duty im Fulton street yesterday afternoon, saw two young mon going along thut thoroughiare, one of whom was carrying a parcol, and acting ina euspicious manner. Following the mon the deteetive saw them enter the hallway of a drug store on the corner of Pierrepont sad Fulton streets, They re- Mained in thore ® fow minutes and then reaj peared minus tboir parcel, when the oflicer took the: dato custody. On searching the hallway they foond eight pieces of el with trade mark taga attached, hiddeu beneath «@ stairway und covered with of canvas. Toe prisouers, who ure 8: lows, were taken to Police Headquarters, whet mes as Morris Grady, age \weaty, and They were locked up at the ton House, Su a quel ry ae cloth bad been stolen from tho tailoring shop of Kichard Sharp, No. 200 Jorale. ™mon street, which the sneak thiev ‘the proprietor wus asleep in his obair. RANSACKED BY THIEVES. Lieuvenant Commander Sande, United States Navy, returned to his residence, No. 52 Sidaey place, Brook- lyn Heights, yesterday, from a visit of several woeks in the country, where be has been sqjourning with his family, On entering the ball door he was sur- prized to find that there was a genoral air of disorder about the place. Mr, Sands then proceeded to inspect tho fastenings ot the house and found that the place had been enterea during bis absence by one or more burg- flected Jars. to the cellar erating anel out of t jeading (rom the cellar tu the mont hallway, through which they crawled acd proceeded to ransack the bouge, room by reom, from top to bottom. What amount of property was stolen Lieutenant Commander Sands was unable to inform tho police yesterday 1m tha absence of nis tamily. HE WOULD Bu A THIEF, “Police! potice!’” oried Joun J. Lynch, the propri- ctor of the jewelry store No. 53 Court street, Brook- lyn, as ho struggled with a stalwart youth who was endeavoring to free himself trom tho grasp that the Jeweller bad on his coat collar about noon yesterday, Officer Haray, of tno Firat precinct, happened to bo io the vicimity, and, hearing the call, hastencd Mr. Lynch and took the that retext of pi a diamond ring, and whilt Jooniog over a tray fullof the brilhants be sudacnly seized u Jacob's diamond and siid he belonged O88 tho street and woutd be back again, Ashe moved to tthe door Mr. Lyneh, suspecting his honesty, zed bim and caused his arrest as stated, At the station house he gave his name as Herman Bleesing. He aid he was nineteon years of age and lives ia this elty. ACCUSED OF BURGLARY, ‘Tno liquor store of James Carroll, corner of Thira avenue and Thirty-nioth street, Brooklyn, was bur- jariously entered en tho night of Augast 24, and a valuable gold watov, the property ot Bernard Carroll, was stolen, ‘The property w Yeateraay Oficer Lennon, of the & bth for having com: Tho aeeused, who ix twenty-four 128 Thirty-ninth street, pation before Judge Ferry, mitted the robber: — of age, jo ww held ESCAPED WITH HIS PLUNDER, About four o'clock yesterday morning Oflicers White and Mutligan observed a man wearing rubber boats walking rapidly along Sunswick terrace, Astoria, Ly I, tm tiement, where he ww escape. Shortly afterward otlicers learned that the residence of Mr, Homiess, avenswood, bad been entered and jewelry aud ey to the vaive ot $200 stolen, STOLEN PENS. Great numbers of Giilott’s pens having lately been missed irom the establishments of Kliot J, Thorpe, Ciaxton, Remington & Co, and others, It was con- elu that a thiot was at work, and the police were notified. Yesterday F. J. Pay and Isaac Tysou were arrested and held for examivation by Jadge Lafy on suspicion Of Laving been Coacerued in the thet. They were found to havo disposed of quantities ot Giliowt’s pens at arate #0 tow that they drew suspi- ion upou them 8. BUKGLARS ON A SPREE. “Cocktail,” James MeGuirk, Jaok Carroll were ar. Joba Fitzgerald, alta alias “Mulligan’s @bost,’” raigned yesterday belore Judge Tiernan, at Stapleton, Staten Isiand, charged with breaking into the joehouse attached to Buger's brewery, on New York avenue, Chiton, on Wednesday © a baat, stealing therefrom a number of k tight. Toe Judge co a to the County Jail to await the action of the Gar aed Gast fe F ns gaqner HOW DID SHE Dib? A Married Woman Found Hanging in a Grape Arbor, <SannanE HURRIED TO THE GRAYE. a The Suspicions Engendered by Her Husband's Contradictory Stat«ments. ip adezutiful fegion of Morris county, N. J, lies Lake Hopatcong, a very attractive yet hitle known shoot of water, Onone of tis bigh surrouading bills (by courtesy called mountains) 14 a place named alter the Jake, which consists principally of a single hotel, where weary rcfugecs from New York and Brovklyn seok air and exercise. A iew furm houses seutteread amoug the adjoiping groves of maples and chestnuts com. plete the neighverhood. Tne people there at this par- tieular time are rovelling in the effects af a cenvine sensation that cannot Ly apy possibility fall short of a suicide, and may even ageume a higher graae of criminal interest, For all ibis the tbanke of the com- munity areducto Mre. Charlotte Aone Luf and her i and, whose troubled existence for yours past bas lurpisned an ample least of gossip. Baward Luft was formerly a bookkeeper in 2 bard- ware store iu New York, but for tailtug bealth and other reas he sought the wholesome air of Hopat- cong, where be purchased a piece of land in 1866 and has Fince resided, 4 BAD BEGINSING, His neighbors saw uothing improper in tho fact that be was a widower and had two sons living, bat when he brought to grace his rural bome a woman whose legal husbana was known to be living in New York they saw am amount of impropriety in his actions that made the mountaina ring with rigbtcous reproach. So, when a wedding chanced to oceur tn tbe bborhood at which Mr. and Mrs. Laff were Present, they saw a cheap and fitting opportunity of investing in a marriage certificate, und did se accord- ingly. Thus tn some degree they lessened the scan- dal conecroing them, yet somehow their mar. ital ‘afuirs have all along gone deplorabiy crooked, They took boarders during the summer months, but while Mrs, Leff had the reputation of beimg an industrious housewife the head of the family counted only the profits of the enterprise, and made tham so neurly equal to the gross receipts that their guasts soon became dissatisitec, It is further set down that Mr, Luff permitted bis wife to do ail the necessary work of their estublishment while he him- self would sloep the sunny bours away in a boat or bammock. Mrg. Lufl hed two daughters by hor first husband, who used to visit her ocoastonaily, and to- ward whom their de facto stepfather 1s said to have shown a singular aversion. When, however, the girls were marriod to two good mew and truco this bostility graduallydiminished, [t revived again !ast spring, when ong of the visiting daughters (Sra. Thorpe by pame) was told to leave the bouse, as Mr, Luff said | he ‘had been robbed long enough,” Methodism in a most aggravated form breaks out periodically 1 this part of New Jersey, and Mra, Luft received an attack that put ber forever moro at wo- ful variance with ber conscicnee. When a bor was asked if Mre. Luff was ever connected with the Church, he answered mechanivally, “Yes, once or twice,” Some of her acquaintances agreed with her husband in saying that Mrs. Luff was insane on re- ligigus subjects for some time past, while others de- clare that if her mind was unbalanced it was due to the cat and dog life she led at home. Ose or two neighbors declare (hat sno lately threatened to take life, and that one day she fan wildly about the mountain with a rope, supposed to huve been pro- cured for banging purposes. She went to Newark bout two weeks ago, aud when she reacted home in the boy who fe her {rom the Vrakesville reports the welcome she recoived trom her a “What in bell and dam- Before noon on Saturday, August 31, a woman named Mrs, List, who sometimes worked for tho Luffs, entered excitedly the office of the Lake View House and asked the proprietor, Mr. Williams, if the matl had gone, When told it had not ene threw down uw letter addressed to “Nathau Luff, Hackettstowa, N. J.,?? and marked with heavy pon strokes, "la baste.” rom the nervous uppeuranco of the woman Mr. Williams Was mauced to inquire What was tho matier. ask me!’? was ner rapid rv “Is anything wrong at tho house?” bo “Don't ask me!” she repeated, in a frightened Way. It was Mr. Wiliam’ turn to get excited and be per+ sisted, ‘Has Mre, Luff got back?” The sume reply, “Don't ask me!” witn the addition of, “They told me not to tell,” and Mrs, Ligt burried from the ofttee door only to return int’ No eX- cited manner and ask Mr. Williams if big daagnter Tel he added ia a whisper, ‘that Then Mrs, List startod from ti ote! minds of those who had goen ber full of An bour later and the wemun’s jel with tho in- y in his manner, aua when p rogations he said he passing the house and saw ihe front yard, and inquired how his wife wus, Li but a moment later ho beckoned List to retu bat I don’t want yoo to say anything about it. lve sent tor a doctor.” lu the earty afternoon two gentlemen wont to Luf’s house to satisly tne doubts of tue neighbor- hood, that were inst becoming oppressive. Luff saw tnem and from bis manner woald rather Lave avoided the meet Dut they called him and know how te oame to her suddea WANGHD BERSKLF. In a disconnected style he went on to say that shi hanged bersell to tne Ir wood by chestuut tree that the church oppost je suid she left nim in bed at dayily: Har room ip a nisbtarces. 2 hour later he went out, but did not ser by id as she often acted tn these strange ways he did wot look for her long. He was about going to imik a cow, when, he said, a neighbor, rs, Brennan, frantically over to tell bim tbat bis had hang herseif, and thea body suspended from th 4 found it Was still warm, extinet, aid he did wot Want nis Wifo’s body exposed in 4, 80 De gol a i wheeled it home, w vUt wesisiauce, Sho waa crazy, ho said, and showed sho bad tried Leiere so cut her took the two visitors over 1 the tree and explained im dotail how the hanging and the release had boea 4, Sho had used a ehuir from their house to Slabd UPOR UMLM the rope was sdjusied and wen bicked it trom bepesth ber. He said he stood on this same chair and raed the body while to lodagned the if % He exnivited the rope, we, und shonéd bow it bad and tied to the = limb und k. the knot bo described was a sort ig loop, which not many suicid would have thought of ty id Which would bave been very bard jo unlast the way Me. Lait do- scribed, His listeners wore nov entirely satisiied with his account and usked to see the body. 1t was cov- @red with white cloths aod @ strip about as large as ove’s hand lay across the neck. Beneath it they found two red lines ov either side Of the throat that might buve been caused by oloration my py thing iv the appear. 8 eyes OF Longue LO sUygeM siringuiation. 2 “she was devil enough vo cary out anything thougnt of,” away, us did others who callea late something was yet uatoia, A QUIBY PUNARAL Mr, Luff asked Ui. King, of Dover, for a certificate of death, aud tue laticr consulted with a justice of tho peace, Le is staeu what Feimains, but ou tho wusworn evidence of Lufl and bis | boot, Mra Breuoan, a certificate was granted, | (ting fori (hat Mes, Luff came to ber deaba througe ieidd wan, Air, Lud procured of an wnnounced to sueh as” happ would take place irom tho oun He al ea vouy alone thar night. y wod Mrs. Laff was buried, No ono that tho could fiud had gone to the ‘There wero bo RETVICes the churem, and @ clorgyman who went to the house was suid to have beon put on & time allowance of iiiteen minates jrom the startio the Gnisb, After the in ferment Mr. Luff made bis appearance at the Like View House, and 1s described as weartog a peaceiul And alingst Joyous expression, ko inuch sv that sutue 1 nore had passed off. “Oh, replied, in & piensaut tone, ‘All things 1 tniuk it went off very nicely.” Then the the bar and asked for a milk ng 46 he said With an air though a heavy loud nad veon laken irom my julders? W Laft perceived {hat Dis acount Of Bis wile's death Was reevived with distrust by the people at the hol hye said:— “Phere te hothing hew to this, Me and her have dis- cussed jor two months whet the ons. est pian tor her to ond bb hie We jugeesied banging, wning, calting the vems of jo arm and cutting ti She taikea so long he ‘avout it | thougn lack warded her, saying, ry dozen \imes while you've been talkin, ae it”? ‘ah ever to Mrs Brennan’ o, and alter repenting that be felt greatiy reliovea, went home, Was it surcion? But Me. Lal's troubies bua vot cadet, ttt ” wite’s © pressure of a rope, | bur the expression o| the face was patural; there was | tree, and Luff found 1 necessary his Shaigments. He then said that We bi done in Mrs. Brennan’s grape arbor, aod me concurred io te slavoment, rg way Le did not Ba he. said it" was to rellove Mra. = Bren- Ban’s property of the stigma that would follow the suicide. Me said he knew be iied, but 80 would anyvody when it was to their interest to 00 $0, He had planned, he said, to give it out as @ pavural death, but that would pot de; the doctor would aut give a cerutcate, Luff’s contradicions made bim the object of suspicion im the minds of the majority of his neighbors, His wite had once left the New York address of ber dauguter, Mrs, Thorpe, at house of a friend, t@ be used, sve said, in © tbing happened to her. So Mrs Thorpe was ched Hopatcong iuesday ihe fact tbat Lag bad pobillvd uelther cf ters of bis wile’s deuin was loudly comin Mrs. Thorpe, alter some investigation, went back to New York, resolved, 14 was said, to consult witn some tives and have g cowplote examiuusion made, : MK LUFF’S AccOUNT OF IT. The writer found ibe commuuity on Friday alive with the subject of Mra, Luil’s strange taking off. While discussing the event with some gentiemen at the Luke View House Me. Luff came along. When the writer addressed him he aunounced hi to teil the whole alory, aud witer orueesn, iis pun “eather sirvng,” he led ine writer toa geal oD hid grounds, and, 1» an vpxi0us manner, constantly plopping to sip las punen, he begaa bis statement, He a slight may, of medium heght, by their nervous juboripg under yreat exeitememt, Ln iact, so much ngise had been made about the affair that he suid he was ou big way to Dover to consult a lawyer as 10 what he should do to clear bimselt of suspicion. le seid Lis wile, WO Was pearly twenty yore is Junior, was wowietakably imgand on pe- gious sutyects, For six montbs past she had given Nim au endless amount of trouble, and iour times she lad tried to poison herself, Unce she teok a dose of chioral hydrate, and told him of the tact imine- dtitoly ater sard, saying, ‘'l’ve done tt now.” “Waut did you do about it?” asked the writer. “Do? Way, 1 didn’t do anything. | dide’t know thing abyul it.”? But you might,bave seut for a doctor at Dover?’? “Thav’s four miles away, and I svould ba: geet 40, go 0 one of the Dolghbors to send auyway, ow could I go out and leave ber iB that comdion ?? Mr. Luff was go weil satisied with bis argument that the writer passed the point, and Mr. Luff de- scribed another attempt that bis wile made to end ber days witm morphine “be came nearer mukiug @ voyage then than ever,” said be, ‘sue was always talking suicide, and one day she got my best tuzor, and | bammered at her the whole alternoon before I got 1 y.” Then Me. Luff nar. Fated the incidents of urday moroing, siead- fustly clinging to tue finding of the body tn tue arbor, notin the churchyard. He gotup the iret story, li said, toshigid Mrs. Brenoav, whom his wile bad oite! sworn te curse, dirs. Breppan, he said, agreed with bim to toll the story of the chostnuttreo, but ti placed wader oath, or 1! it Decume other wise neceasary, acy would toll the truth, About this time the steamer that Mr. Luff was watt~ tg tor blew her whistle, end he concluded with am assumed easiness, “Why, L had this matter all are Tapged, and everytbiog would havo gone off nicely but for Jumos List and bis wife, who viabbed about luce und made ull this treable, Iitved in New , und bave many iniends there; audi bepe you will do this ‘bing up ina general way and smvoth it over all you can,” . ‘MAS, BRENNAN’S STATEMENT. Mrs. Brennau told tne writer that si id not know v much about the Luffs and did not care to usao~ ol with them. M Luff nad rong sho per- soual animosity towa ad a6 Wl4st evidence of Ut barged herself in her grapery. Mre. Brenan told how sue accidentally discovered the vody wale look~ tng in the arbor for one ripe grapes. She did uot see the taco, only the dress; nor did she see Mr. Lug take the body at 1) a wheeibarrgw. She said suo was very much affected by the sucident aud shut ber. sel{ in the house so she might see no more than sho bad, or. Luff came ever attorward, and bis greatess sorrow appeared to be that the body bad been found op her premises, and proposed the theory Of the chestuul tree, to which she barely assented. Itis likely that an inquest will be held and the body exbem a8 peeple in the locality are Dot al satisiica with the ma! as it stands. Muny pe who have thoroughly examined the circumstances are of opinion that the hanging could not nave taken place ag related, and if the woman was found as de- Bcribed tbat sho was dead bolore getting there, That point, howover, can best be settled by an official investigation, A MOTHER’S CONFESSION, SHE ACCUSES HERSELF OF HAVING POISONED HER, INFANT CHILD—HEB REASONS FOR THE TERRIBLE ACT. Shortly afier nine o’clock yesterday morning @ young woman, quite prepossossing and attired ip brown cashmere, trimmed with velvet and lace, em tered Police Headquarters, Jersey City, and meeting Inspector Morrison said, “Whore’s the Chiet? 1 is to see the Chief of Police.” The Inspeoter escorted her to the doorot the Chief’s office, sod as soon as she entered the room she exclaimed :— “wnief, I have come to give myself up.”? “What do you want to give yourself up for?” “1 have murdered my child.” ‘The Chiot jooked at,ber, doGbting her sanity, and then saig, “Hore, you’ve been drinking!” She ae- swered, sir.” “Are you troubled with your brain at all,” asked the Cnief, and she answerod, ‘No, sit; lam periectiy sane.” Ibe Chiel told her to take achair and he would hear her presently, The wom: eat ‘for ten minates, but, as if unable to contaig ber foelings longor, she began to tell ner story, to whieh tho Chief listened. HER STORY. She said:— ‘Lam Mary Poillips; Lam twenty years of age and [ live at No, 379 Second street; my hus- band’s toiks and Ido not ayrec; they make # great deal of trouble for me, particularily my sister-in-law; we ali live together, and 1 made up my miud that J would go out earn my own living; | went t¢ New York to look for a situation oo Luesday, and when I returved my sister-in-law teld me sue wag not going to mind any one’s young ones, and sbe wanted me to understand that I would b: care of my own baby aad take it with me wi I went out; L was so embittered agaiagt thi angered at my own ill luck thi 1 aud bought some laudnam tn Irving’s drug store, aud I gave the baby @ spooulul aod swallowed the rest mysel!; the baby died next morning; tho baby was only five wnouths and tweaty days old; I thought we would not be a burdi to them any mor bim the poisen, but he woke ‘again feil asleep; in the mora- ing he was dead; I bave pot been able to sleep since d made up my wind i would surrender my- 0. Chief sano uF pol, but deemed it advisable to ho! the County Physician could see bor. County Physician Charles B, Converse was summoned, ang alter examining the youpg woman bi to Chief Nathan a certificate staung ‘Alter examining M Phillips 1 have failed to fad auy evidence justitying me ia pronouncing her insane.” THM INFANT’S HODY EXHUMED, The police i in tne day that Mra Phillips’ child bad veen carried by hor to the house of Dr. Kopetsonry, on Jersey avenue, on Tuesday nd that be prescribed for it, and the next day, it died, ho gave a certificate for burial, stating that death bad ensued from t brain, Corover Gannon was nouilie vouy of the infant tu be exhumed and Catholic Cemetery to Brady’s Morg avenus, where an autopsy will be made to-day vy County Puysteiau Comverse. Coroner Gapton afters Ward exainiped the woman at length, but sue ouly reiterated the story told to the Chief of Police, and added that ber husband wus a plumber working in tuts city. Tue Coroner ad- vised her detention at Police Heaaqnarters for a time und sho was piaced in the rovm recently vacated by Mra. Jenico Smith, the widow ana supposed mur- deress of Policeman Richard H. Smith. Judge D. A. Peloube To the Judg ered the poison at hall.pass one o'clock oo Tuesday, The child bad been up stairs with my bus. Vand’s mother ail the mourning, and woen he came down stats acted very strangely, He tore up @ piece of meat he held in his hands, threw it away and ‘hen Fan aboui the rooms as if he was crazy. [Chie siavement that a child five months old rau about as it crazy would em to indicate that the mother 1s out of fm mind} 1 didn’t know what mater with aim, it and got some him only bali a tenspoontal to q meua to kill him, but l only wansed to ease hu Moaday [| bad some trouvie beween my bi father and motuer, 1 made up m: leave there. They appeared as M they | to separne us, and | was ives mined wes take my baby wherever I went. Mra. Puulips, my husband’s motber, of the baby and she woul 1 camo down up my mind ta li nger in the 1 got some por intend to kill him, 1 wanted to kill o} aid to the child to kill nim, would be hanged, She said sh tor self, but rather than bo separated trom her child she would kilt bim and then herseil. f Gaunon last night made out a commitmen tunate woman Was taken to the Count ————___—— INFANTICILE, Ag infant, which bad only been bora a few hours, was found floating in the Sound, off Hart's Island, with ite throat cut, on Friaay | Coroner Hughes, kors, tered ry bo and the jury rendered a Vhat the infaat bad been kill them woknown. by some person te POLICE EXPENSES, sing tne Me Give! P ieee. cvurding to uflicil figures, wae ‘The expenses oF partment for Aug $12,636 33 Ot th employ da The pay taula (or Ca t