The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1894, Page 3

BROOKLYN NEWS. DOUBT THE SUICIDE THEORY. |FRANKFURTIA MEN WILL G0.jWILL SUE SALOON-KEEPERS, —— ink Her Still Alive, itors Thi Charles J. Stoll Intends to Investi- gate on His Own Account. Nothing has been learned of the whereabouts of Mrs, Kate Bradford, of 666 Bedford avenue, Willlamsburg, who disappeared from her home last Tues- day. Her family and friends belleve she has committed suicide because of her inability to meet her financial ob- Higations, amounting to about $100,000, The Brooklyn police and a number of the creditors of Mrs, Bradford, notably r, Charles J. Stoll, the pork packer, of n Graham avenue, do not take much stock in the suicide theory. At Police Headquarters it is regarded as strange at no complaint has been made. For a case of such prominence the police think very little interest 18 bein, Haken In it, The conclusion of Mr. Stol ind Henry A. Powell, his attorney, is That the woman is in’ hiding, Mr. Stoll says the Bradford family pas relatives at Oceanus, L. 1. and he eves Mrs. Bradford could be found there To an “Evening World’ reporter he expressed his determination — this morning of going to Oceanus and in- stituting @ search on his own account. Mrs, Rradfo practice was to ob- tain sums of money ranging from $1000 to $10,000 for investment, She is. re- ported’ to have represented that she had Unusual facilities for speculating on a safe basis, and promised to pay high Fates of interest. ‘The trouble came when Mr. Stoll, who had given her $8,000, necame suspicious and demanded that it be returned to him His demand was refused, and he threat. mn o bring suit. is precipita: Mrs. Bradford's night. ee eee A pale young man, who answered to the name of Bradford at the Bradford Fesidence this morning, sald that nath- ing had been heard from Mrs, Bradford, He had no idea of where she was, and ho means of ascertaining. Further than this he would say noth- ing, as he had been instructed to fake no statement to the press. When asked if Mra. Bradford might not be stopping with friends or relatives In the country he became a trifle confused and said: “I know nothing,” and shut the door, At the Sixteenth Precinct Police Sta- tion in Willlamsburg, it was admit «+ Seem. - Police and Mrs. Bradford's Ored-} Their Remowl from Ooney Island Only a Matter of Tima =, Other Propretors Notified to Get Licenses ¢ Close Up Busine During a cpference in the Brooklyn City Hall th} morning between Mayor Schlieren, Pace Commissioner Welles, Inspector Mpkellar, Inspector McKel- vey and Serjt. Clayton, 1t was practl- cally decidg several times to close every saloog concert hall, merry-go- round and fiooting gallery on Coney Island to-mjrrow. Finally the matter was left to/he discretion of the police what plasegshould be suppressed. One thing that may be put down as almost cerfiin Is that the loud-volced- hustling - gductive-frankfurter-sausage- sandwich fen will soon be a thing of the past of Coney Island, The Mayor sald to-day that they ought to elther be obliterated, as far as Coney Island is concerned,’ or compelled to place the breed of dog on each sausage. Several ecmplaintg have beet. recelved about the frankfurter men, the Mayor sald, and in one the above suggestion was made. For the present ‘he Mayor said the frankfurter men would not be molested. Sergt, Clayton said he had come to ask the Mayor about the frankfurter men, ard Was ready at any time to clear the Island of them. He thought the matter ought to be referred to the Board of Health. At the conclusion of the conference, Mayor Schieren issued an order notify- ing the proprietors of concert halis, games, shooting-galleries, — merry-go- rounds, &c., on Coney Island that un- less they applied for a license at once thelr places would be closed up. Police Commissioner Welles said that Sunday would be more strictly observed to-morrow than it was last Sunday, nie of the concert hails would ation Counsel McDonald will soon render an opinion on the places at Coney which may he permitted to re- maln open on Sunday, and all the other places will then be closed by the police. a by, the Sergeant in charge that the alarm sent out last Wednesday night for a missing woman was intended for Mrs. Bradford. No repurt had been re- celved at the station of the finding of @ body or any person. answering to the description of Mrs. Bradford. > TWICE FIRED IN ONE NIGHT. Many Lives Put in Peril by Incen- diaries in Brooklyn. Detective Kearney and several police- men of the Fulton street station, Brook- lyn, are to-day looking for a firebug who made two desperate attempts to burn a four-story apartment-house crowded with People at an early hour last evening. The pullding 1a located at 23 Adams Mra, Mary O’Brien, who lives on the second floor, found the lower part of the elevator shaft on fire, which she extin- guished with several pails of water. In- vestigation showed that a bundle of rags ee m soaked In oil and then set fire 0. The excitement had scarcely died away when another tenant, going through the hallway, found another fire blazing flerce- ly in a wood-bin in the cellar close to the spot where the first fire had occurred, A quantity of matting and an old bedtick soaked with ofl had been piled against the woodwork and set afire. = STOLE ENGINEERS’ DINNERS. Graquates from the Truant Home Again in Trouble. Bernard Concannon and Joseph Con- cannon, of Manhattan avenue and Broadway, Brooklyn, and Benjamin Welles, of 73 Truxton street, were charged in the Gates Avenue Police Court this morning with stealing the lunch pails of the engineers of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad. The ys, who are all under fifteen years, were remanded for trial, as thefr rents refused to be responsible for heir future appearance in court. Two of the boys have been in the ant Home, and their mothers blame Spat institution for much of their bad- ——— DOUBT GARLICH’S STORY. Detectives Den't Believe He Was Ansaulted and Robbed. Detective-Sergeants Corcoran and Donlon, of the Vernon avenue station, Brooklyn, say that the story of Alex- nd Garlich, a butcher, of 1080 Broad- Way, that his son, Samuel, was sand- bagged and robbed, and the place set on fire by a strange man, is not true, In the building adjoining, with on & thin wall between, {8 a telegral pMice, and the detectives believe that {f young Garlich had been assaulted, the operator or some of the neighbors would have heard the disturbance. The detectives say that nobody, heard any nolse, and the stories told by young ———— Gurlich are contradictory. CRASH AT CONEY ISLAND. Bullding Collapses, but Luckily Ne One Was Injured. News was received at Brooklyn Po- Mce Headquarters to-day of the fall- ing of a two-story frame bullding at Surf avenue and Tenth street, Coney Island, yesterday afternoon, The struc- ture was owned by Ignatz Fleischman and rented by John Dunn, paygrkmen were engaged to move the pullding, and had propped It up on blocks, When the accident occurred. In Some unknown manner one of the sup- Ports silped out of place, and the house ent down in a heap. “The loss 1s ex- mated at $1, Nobdy was injured, —— t Gravesenders Pardoned. A petition ts being circulated about Sheopshead, Bay and Coney Island asking Gov. Flower to Pardon all the Gravesend offenders now in the Kings County Penitenttar; x ‘o nitentiary, excepting ex-Justl t the Peace RV. H, Newton. The pejition MANY POLICY SHOPS RAIDED, Eleven Alleged Proprietors Ar- rested in Williamsburg, Thirty-five Other Persons Taken Into Custody as Players. Capt. Ennis, of the Stagg street sta- tion, Williamsburg, to-day raided eleven policy shops, capturing eleven proprie- | tors and thirty-flve persons accused of being players. The cases will come up in the Ewen Street Court to-morrow. For the past three weeks Capt. Ennis! has been quietly securing evidence! against the various policy shops in his district. Yesterday he went to the Ewen! Street Court and secured warrants against twenty persons on the charge of conducting the places. ‘This morning four patrol wagons were sent to the Stagg street station, and ten officers were detailed to accompany each of them, Then the policemen proceeded to serve the warrants, Nine of the people managed to get away, but the following were arrested John Lutz, 23 Knickerbocker Seblandpf. 40 Bogert street; Philip Thames street Maggie Fischer, Humboldt | street; Robert Naeder, 38 Maujer sireet; Jacob! Stephen, 37 Debevoise et; Jacob Withman, i Jobnson avenue; Kate Saffan, Meserole street; Nicholas Stanch, 148 Ewen street In addition thirty-five other people, caught in the places raided, were arrest: ed. They will all be held as witnesses, ——— BIGAMIST AT SEVENTY-SIX. Middleton, Although Arrested, De- nies the Impeachment. William Middleton, seventy-six years old, of Rockaway avenue, near St. Mark’s avenue, Brooklyn, was this morning charged with bigamy in the Gates Avenue Police Court by his wife, Sarah. ‘The complainant 1s also over seventy-six years of age. They were | married eighteen months ago, | Since | then difficulties have arisen due to financial troubles. Middleton claims that he set his wife up in business. She claims that the business belongs en- trely to her, She says he is the worst. man in the world. She charges that some months ago he married another woman, but she didn't know exactly who. He ‘Is also densely ignorant of the fact. Justice Goetting, wearled of ineffectual questioning, ad- Journed the trial until next week, and pent Middleton to jail in default of $500 all, H AN EX-AGENT ARRESTED. Furniture Dealer ans Accuses Schultz of Grand Larceny, Louls Schultz, of 12 Rutgers street. this city, was held in the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-day on a charge | of grand larceny, Evans, a furniture deale street,, Willlamsburg. Evans says for- merly he employed Schultz as an agent, and ‘that he disposed of furniture and appropriated the proceeds, Policeman Kane arrested Schultz at his home yesterday, — RUNAWAY BOY FOUND. preferred by Morris , of 379 Grand Reuben Goldstein Turned Over to the Children # Sogtety, ‘Twelve-year-old Reuben Goldstein, of 104 Arch street, Albany, was given in care of the Children’s Soctety, in Brook- lyn, this morning. He was found near the’ Hamilton ferry-house, He suid he had run away from home. en ees Struck by the Elevator, John Clancy, thirty-five years old, of 968 Bos- Was removed from 163 Fulton wtrect cot Hopital this morning suffer ton avenu to Chambe Joxea that the prisoners were. ¢ ing the law. It ts rum: red ate, soe palit 2 Fumored that another petition Will be clroulated asking for McK ea " ——— = Murphy Was Discharged. Michael Murphy, of 95 Carroll street, Brooklyn, Who was Arrested on the complaint of Oscar Seholer, of 31 Clinton street, who charged hiur Tako 2 theft of $5, was discharged by Justive ho in the Butler Street Court, According to tiger” S story, It wae a came of mistaken ideu- — =— Another Case of Small-Pox, Mary Martin, aged thirty-five, of 172 Munting- ton street, Brooklyn, was taken {ll thin mor {mg, The Health Department was notified and {¥o phyalclans who were sant to, he rn |xnoned the cas al l*po: 4 turer, Ue tae ad coaltpons She" wad removed x ee eae bi ven Break Into a Cigar Store. gus the night thieves entered Michael Nal- ‘© cigar store, 1696 Broadws , Brooklys, Mole goods Values at gun 7 BwOklVE, and Ing. from concussion of the brat, While at work In’ the basement of the Fulton street Pitiding hee wan wccldentally” struck an. the Wivad by the elevator When Baby wes alcic, we gave her Castorin, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she bevaine Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, ahe gave them Castoria | sion, —.-—— Lawyer Elliott and Col. Beecher After Excise Law Violators. Bonds Declared Forfeited for Keep- ing Open on Sundays. Lawyer George F. Elliott and Col, Wm, C. Beecher, after a long conference with Mayor Schleren, of Brooklyn, on the en- forcement of the Sunday-Closing cise | laws, decided this morning to bring sult for forfeiture of bond against all saloon- keepers who have violated the law, | Mayor Schieren paid he was heartily | in favor of the proposed plan, and | thanked Mr, Elliott and Col, Beecher for | the interest they were taking In the af- fairs of the city. Mr, Elliott and Col, Beecher have in| their possesion a Ist of several hundred | saloon-keepers who are alleged to have violated the law by selling Mquor and beer on Sunday, ‘The list Was prepared by the Brooklyn Temperance Union and the sults will be the outcome of the crusade of that or- ganization against saloon-keepers. In speaking of the subject to an “Evening World” reporter this morning, Mr, Elliott sald: “Under the law each saloon-keeper is compelled to furnish a bond of, I think, about $20 when he Is given @ license. If the Excise law 1s violated he is Hable to forfeit the bond. i. ‘The law states that the Excise Com- missioners may bring sult for the for- felture of this bond or It may be brought by an individual if for any rea- son the authorities do not act after hav- ing been given a reasonable notice, "It is understood that the Excise Commissioners are too busy to bri these sults, so we will give the Depar' ment notice of the violation and a for the forfeiture of the saloon-keeper's bond. “This is only a matter of form, After | a lapse of ten days, as required by law, we will take the matter, in our own hands and begin the suits." Mr, Elliott and Col. Beecher represent | the Society for the Enforcement of Law | organized last night. ———1=—__—_—_ COXEYITES' GAPTOR BERATED. Marshal Neeley Scored at a Populist Mass-Meeting. Sanders’s Army Under Guard at Topeka. “Gen.” (By Assoctated Press.) TOPEKA, Kan., May 12.—The attitude of Gov. Lewelling towards the Industrial train-stealers, who arrived here yester- day afternoon as prisoners of United States Marshal Neeley, was soon mani- fested, He, Mrs. Diggs, Secretary of State Osborne and other Populist leaders | at once held a private conference, and at Its close they Issued a call for a mass- meeting, to be held on the publilc square last evening, “to discuss the question of | the unemployed.” Further than tNat, the Governor con- sented to the request that the army be allowed to camp on the court - house grounds while in the city, but Marshal Neeley kept the men locked up on the train. At the mass-meeting strong resolu- tlona were passed Jemanding the reslg- nation of United States Commissioner Waggener, us it was believed he ex- ceeded his authority In accompanying the Missourl Pacific spectal train. Speeches were made by Judge Walters, G. C, Clemens, Noah Allen and Super- {ntendent of Instruction Gaines, They all denounced Marshal Necley in stron; terms for not taking better care ol the prisoners and feeding them better, A committee, consisting of the Mayor and otaers, Was appointed to call on Marshal Neeley and demand that the prisoners be given food, or the clty be allowed to provide for them, The men themselves have not uttered a word of complaint, and the food that was fur- nished by’ the Marshal Is being contrib- uted through thelr own commissary de- partment, Paanders says the Missour! Pacific in blocking the road to prevent the progress of the army through Colorado damaged engines and cars to the extent of fully | | | $5.00, Not a weapon of any kind was found among the Coxeyites by the deputy marshals, Military discipline has been the army started and It been kept up since It was captured, Sanders is an electrician by profes- nd 1s a native of Missourl, He ix twenty-nine years old, While his men have been provided (ar by butions from the public, Sanders has paid for his own meals at hotels, He pays he and his men are going to \Wash- ington because there 1s no. work for them In the West. He hopes to reach bis destination by, June 2 Marshal Neeley's prixoners will have a formal hearing on Monday | before United States Commissioner Wagren- er, Sanders and his men look upon their arrest a4 a beneficent act of Providence to, hasten them upon their journey to Washington, ryed since contri- ae gees ANOTHER WAR STORY. Gen, 0. 0, Howard Has Written About a Great Battle. Young or old never tire of stories of the war. The Sunday World will have an account of the capture of Bald Knob, written by Gen, O, O, Howard. GEN. 0, 0. HOWARD. He tells about the terrific charge up the mountain side, which he himself led the blood of the veterans Tt will make GOXEY'S OWN MOVE, Out of the District of Columbia and Into Maryland, Carl Browne Makes a Parting Speech to the Tramps. The Chief Commonwealer Invited to the Clover Club Feast. (By Associated Prosn.) WASHINGTON, May 12.—Tents were struck at "Camp Tyranny" before 9 o'clock this morning and an hour later the Coxey Army was on the march for the new camp near Hyattsville in Mary- land. Carl Browne made a parting speech In which he told the men that {t would be impossible for him and Coxey to ac- company them on account of thelr en- wagemente in the police court, so the command was turned over to young Jesse Coxey, The three convicted lead- ers cannot leave the District, since t terms of their bail bonds forbid them to leave the jurisdiction of the court. Comparatively few people witnessed the departure of the army as {t marched through the side streets with the bass drum pounding and all the banners dis- Played, and it evidently has become an exploded sensation in this clty. The men were pleased at the prospect of an- other change and talked hilariously of the country fare they expected to get. Coxey and Browne went to the Police Court, where they expected that the motion for a new trial would be argued, but found that, the hearing had been postponed until Tucsday. Gen.” Coxey talks enthustastically of the support the army Is recetying. from the West, and of the carloads of pro- Vislona being shipped for it. He has received an Invitation to the dinner of the Clover Club in Philadelphia on May Vv, and says that he will be there unless he is prevented by the necessity of serving an important engagement with the District authorities, Hyattsville, where the arm: day, is a small suburban village in Ma- ryland. Most of {ts men are engaged In business, or in the Government depart- ments in Washington during the day, so that the population during business hours consists mostly of women and children. Naturally there is great unea- siness felt at the prospect of the unde- sirable neighbors. Last night the schoolhouse bell was Tung to call the citizens together, and 20) of them marched to the hom J. W. Rogers, who invited the Cc {tes to camp on his land, Mr, Rog best known in this vicinity as * ectric’’ Rogers, and played a si part as attorney for Coxey in the Police ‘ourt trial, toh Wells, who acted as 9 ‘or the citizens, appealed to Mr. Rogers to withdraw his invitation, but theemt, torney declined to do so, ‘and assured the citizens that the Coxeyites were peaceable men, and that the women and children need not be alarmed. Col. Wright Rives, a retired army officer, telegraphed to Gov. Brown, of Maryland, a request that he would pre- vent the mail from entering the State, but up to the time the Coxey march began had recetved no response to his teleerara. meeting of the citizens of Hyatts- ville has been called for to-night to take action to protect the village. The mem- bers of the Hyattsville Common Council Were in Washington to-day to study the Vagrancy laws of the District, and one of them said that a special meeting of the Hyattsville Council would be fier at once to pass similar laws for that village, under which the Coxeyites could be dealt with if they become pub- Me charges, camps to- kesman —-+— BOUND BACK FOR TRIAL. Coxeyites, Captured at Sent to Seattle. (By Associated Press.) SPOKANE, Wash, May hundred Coxeyites_ surrounded the Northern Pacific Depot for an hour yes- terday and howled themselves hoarse. A special train, with two box cars and i passenger coach filled with sixty Puget Sound Industrials under arrest, had pulled from Yakima, and orders had been recelved from Judge Hanford to take the Industrials back to Seattle for trial. The train stood at the depot for an hour, while four passenger coaches were being secured, In the box cars the men were busy whittling airhcles, nd outside the high board fence were ‘the leaders counselling eace to the men in the cars and making neendiary utterances with the next breath. On the cars and guarding en- trances of the depot were twenty-five deputy marshals. with — Winchesters. When four extra coaches had been coupled on, the train went west at a thirty-mile’ rate. ‘The purpose of haul- ing the men here, 20 miles east of Ya- kima, only to take them back to the west, is a mystery. Yakima. Randall's Men Must Move On, (By Aasoctated Press.) SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 12.—Randall's Com- monweal Army was met by the police yeatentay afternoon and marched through the elty by the shortest route to Island Park, where they are now in camp. They were furnished provisions and ordered to move on to-day. ‘The authorith of the men refuse to Will be placed at work on the atone pile Galvia'n Army at Irwin, Pa. (By Associated Press.) IRWIN, Pa, May 12.-Galvin'n army arrived here afoot yestentay afternoon from West New- ton. The army was given quarters in a barn belonging to Mra Kose Kelly, of North Irwin, 4 the citizens contributed about $100 tn money nd 200 loaves of bread to the Industrials, Carrying 'Wealers Under Protest. (By Assoclated Press.) BOISE, Idaho, May 12,—The Commonwealera Passed east on the Union Pacific trains at about 2 o'clock, The Company hauls them under pro- teat, but preferh got to stop frelght trains, Kelly's Coxeyites Stl (Dy Assoctated Press.) Afloat. RUNNELLS, 1a, May 12.—Kelly's navy te in camp at Fairfield. The Sacramento men made more trouble by stealing the beef contributed and proceeded down the river. boaty that left Uhe rest of the fvet on Wednesday last, ted up {hirty milew abead of the other boats at Howell ‘Thursday night, CURES: OTHERS WOMEN WHO SUFIER each month can find relief and cure. Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription is a safe and certain remedy compounded by an eminent phy- sician for t weaknesses common *o women, Backache, Irregularity, Head- aches, Dizziness, Leucorrbea, Womb Troubles, aud Nervousness, aro readily cured by the “ Prescription.” The deserters ha plenty to eat, Dear 19. ago I took your orite Prescrip- At that tin T was #0 wisera (and had been 90 for many years) that I could: searcely dr Inyoelf around. concluded to try your medicine, b took half a dozen bot. Ethos and 1 have not Lnd a retura of my cid trouble, Hoping others will Mre. BAKER. OmAGH BALE creat Sora orind vapreas Con Fast Ssth at, Me May 14, at 10 A. M.. jousehold goods, cor ing of Pu Crockery, Parlor veraible iron Theatr Co, Auctionsers, again, and those who were too to go then will long for another that they may be in it lke their = — =—__— Judge Draper a College Preside: (uy luted Press.) CHICAGO, May 12.—Judge Andrew §. - Draper. of Cleveland, bas accepted the Presidency of the Uatveraity of Hllnols at Champaign, He bas beon Buperintendent of Cleveland public schools for two years, and was previously Bate Super: Inteadent of Public lustructioa in New York. foeerely, © “Sins, CoH: BAR HR WHY NOTAYOU? 12.—Three | [WHO PROFITED BY THE DEAL? | nape Wall Street Markets Show a Acquiring of N, P, Terminals In- Little More Activity. volved Great Complications. GAS RISES AND SUGIR FILL. The Pool tn Sugar Stock Is fn a) Almost 6: Impossible to Trace the Bad Predicament. ),000,000 Transactions. There was a less monotonous cond!-| When the tnvestigation Into the affairs tion of affairs at the Stock Exchange |Of Northern Pacitle was resumed before | |thix morning, the dealings being en-| Special Master Cary in the Mills Build: | |livened first by a jump in Chicayo Gas |!ng this morning, Edward Edes, the) to 671-4 from 657-8 last night and then | former Istunt Secretary of ¢ |} |by a slump in Sugar from 1067-8 to | and ‘Transcontinental, was recalled as a] 1 | witness, | he former was up on the belief that | He produced some additional books | the proposed change of venue from the | 4d memoranda for the purpose, of | State to the Federal courts will be made | Showing what members of the syndleate shortly, while the latter is due to the | Which subscribed to $15,000.00) of the gens | growing impression that the trust will /¢ral consolidated mortgage bonds of the | fail to secure all the protection tt wants |Chicago and Northern Pacific had patd from Congress. in the amounts as they had agreed. The pool in Sugar, according to shrewd | He had prepared a statement which brokers, {8 between the devil and the| Showed when each payment had been deep sea. It is loaded up with certifi. | made and by whom. Most of the pi cales which have been showered upon | ments were Made between June 2 and 4, the market from all sides and the public | The total amount rom is shunning the steck, foreiny ollupse eriptions at that. thr >| . ac F of the bull movement if. there should | 040.06 happen to be any adverse news from) This, the 8 sald, rep: ted 50 | | Washington i | per cent. of cent, of the f alu The changes in the balance of the list) of the bi Y were slight, but a firm tone prevailed, | terest General Electric rose 1-2, to 361-8, Lead 1-2, to 89 8-4; St. Paul 1-2, to 61 3-8; TM. is Central 3-4, ty 98 8-4; Mobile &' Onto “2, to 19, and Manhattan’ l 1-4, to 128 3-4, Money was 1 per cent. on call bor- eign exchan, josed firm at the top figures of the week, Bankers’ 60 days sold at 4.87 1-4 A 4.87 1-2, sight drafts at 4.48 8-4, Indications’ point to further exports of gold next. week Tt ap nts we made t Company, th Naught sald, the Oregon yntinental had deeided to carry out th onsolidation proje Pettit siatd v (M t. he had not so under. | MeNaught | the mins ntinental that OF tutes of t Bar silver tn London unchanged at) Company's Executive Committee read 28 $-4d. per ounce, Commercial bar sold by Mr. Pettit had shown this very con-| here at 623-4, and Mexican dollars at| clusively, | | 51, 1-2. | rhe ult of all this was to show The bank statement, despite the h | nequigition of the terminal gold exports during the week, shows In ago, for which the Increase in He Of $365, Legal ten-! 1% id something ke ders, howe are down $2,434,600. 1 ved in the most In- ‘favorable feature of the return Is th complications, Fr a ale further expansion in ans of $2,223,100. impossib! to trace the e of | who the transactions or shov ved the Lenetits The serve, but still of the 25 t against $17,705,025 a year ago. | The following are the comparative fig-| Mr. Edes xa ures gon and Tray banks lose $2,173 old $80, 4,575 In, eventually re | Xe legal requirement dest Jeretsky, the pric nthe Unental paid for ach May 8. May 12. he three ming the terminal | Lo $465,102. 100 8467 405.200. 8 Tn chicago, wlille acting 4s { 100,480 900 agent for the Wisconsin Central 124,965,000 879125300 10,072, $00 Northern Pacific. I For the Chicago and Great Western 3 694,200 | Clreulatton.. 6 10,116,500 and the tract of land known as the | dcoectareees station property in. Chicago the pri | Speculation was tame during the last | pald was $14,815,461.05; the Chleago, Har- hour of business, but the market at vinand Batavia cost $750,000 and none of Its strength, and quotations were | Bridgeport and South Chicago, | Well maintained. The bond market was | $1,250,000. jalso firmer, more particularly for St r. Kdes also furnished a full lst of the subscribers to the consolidated mortgage bonds, with the amount pald Hin by each one. Mr, Pettit tried to find out from whom those properties were purchased and If Mr. Villard and his friends were not In- terested In them previous to the pur- chase by the Oregon and Transcontl- ul Louis & San Franctaco, Mobile & Ohio, jand Rio Grande Western issue The sales of Msted stocks were 60,380 shares. In the unlisted department 8,100 shares of Sugar and 600 Lead were traded In. The Closing Quotations. Manbattan Consol Missourl Pacific to-day before Judge Newberger in City 29% Court Chambers (0 show cause why he Nea a ig Snould not be punished for contempt of Lead Co....45 29% 39% | court In not appearing for examination dew. Jorsey Central 109 109 | 1 supplementary proceedings as the | New York Central 99% 99% 94 |Judement debtor of Israel 0, Blake, a |x % 6% 6% /dealer in ice at 318 East Sixty-third 14% 14% 14% str et, Instead of appearing in person | Northern Pacific “a 4% 44 | he sent his attorney, Joseph A. Kent, to Northern Pacile pte. 18 1h 17% | answer for him. Ontario & Western 1X 1% 1%! Lawyer Kent produced an affidavit 1 Eos eels Se M% 14% | from Justice Bolte In which he averred Falla. (@ Reading hy 1% 17%! that his salary ($600 a month) as Civil EU CO he Mrese ad Justice, for March last, was wholly | Bee We NU AEee, and entirely necessary for the support Bio eine Onaee 3%) of his family, and was used for such Routhern Fastte Ly \gurpone, ‘Thin was tol show that,/hle ee ee ae "6 | salary was and is exempt from attuch- | ment. Tobe Aan ATS NM. ‘The judgment creditor had shown that | Unton Pacth | vt UB. Rubber. qv, | Bolte had given his son $140 or $50, but West. Union Tel ta, | the Justice averred that the money } was Intended for his family, and for no Dalat bea eka other purpose. Bolte had been par- LT Te tially examined in supplementary pro- Ings, It appeared, and the judgment creditor claimed that he had’ acquired property not exempt since that examl- nation, "The order was made and served March #1 last, and Lawyer Kent contended that Mining Stocks. The following are the closing quota- jions of mining stoc’ts at the Consoll- dated Exchange to-day: Bid Askes. ia. aoxea | Bolte’s March salary was not oue and 1 de | Payable uNUl the expiration of that day, Am. Fi = Ee Croene nn 06 and that there was ho evidence to show Altce .. — lead O07 .08) that the Judg nent debtor had possession Adams Con. — Little Chi 11 | of it, ' A.M. dA Co — Mexica 200 ~| The order, says the lawyer, could only | Heat @ Bel....-200 — Moulten 16 .20/ affect property In the possession of che Hed = Mone. o | —| Judgment debtor at the time of the in-| is | Btitution of the proceedings, and judletal | — Ontario. 70 =| salary Jy the hands of the Comptroller 200 OPbIr vee ~| could not be reached by supplementary — Orlen') & Mi. .08) pre dings. Belmont = Piymeuta Mr. Kent also argued that a judgment cal, BE Deer Lead = ]debtor cannot be required to pay Judg- ; aie ment out of instalment of salary which Chrzeciite. =F s88 Phe Be Chee, the debtor had not in his possession at . — Rob, Con, the time the proceedings were inst!- - =| tuted, and further that salary to be- ~ | come'due eannot be set apart or reached 10 T}in any case either by” the judgment * Siarann On debtor or the order of the Court, aS ee — fan Sebastiaa 110 — Blver Cord... 0) = = Fm, Moy Gould &Cur ¥1,.20 - &M.Co1L.V = Hale & Nor. .40 = Shoshone. = .0 Momestake11.60 — ‘siege so Morn Silver. 2.40 — Union Cen - Lydia Iron liver... 19 = Ward Con = Tron HL, 06 — Ve, Jaceet.1 0 - E Kings. Pem. 100 = . — = --— Pinkham’s ; Vegetable Compound CURES ALL Ailments of Women. At will entir worst forms of Female g, Inflummath nd Dispha GOLD FROM SUB-TREASURY. To-Day's Shipments May Reduce the Reserve to 890,000,000, The following gold shtpments were ade by to-day's steamers: Lazard Freres, $1,200,000; Heldelbach, Ickelheimer & Co, $700.00, and Laden- ‘Thalmann » and Hoskier, Wood & Co,, each $500,000, making a total cure the haints, wil ¢ hand Uh niet mount was tek n from MAS. MARYELYNN COMMITTED ee With Her Child in Her Arms She Tried to Leap froma Window. Her Husband Stopped Her and Be- | lleves Her Lusane, Mary Flynn, thirty-three years old, of 340 Brook avenue, who was last night prevented by her husband from throw- ing herself and child from a second- story window, was committed to the Commissioners of Charities and Cor- rection in the Morrisania Police Court | this morning for examination as to her sanity She Is the wife of Thomas Flynn, a lab Since the birth of her child, five months age, she has been tn {ll health, During the last two weeks she has Imagined that she was being fol- lowed by people who wanted to kill her, When Flynn went to work he used to leave his wife tn charge of Mrs. ( | 4 neighbor. On Thursday Mrs moved, and yesterday Mra, Flynn was left alone. Flynn returned from work last night Just in tims to wife from ‘throwing herself out of @ second-story window. AFTER MISS KUHN’S BURGLAR prevent his and child Police Have No Clue to the M Who Stole Her Jewelry. Central Office detectives: are making a round of the pawnshops to-day with the hope of locating some of the prop- erty stolen from the flat of Miss Bertha Kuhn, actress, of Fifteenth street, last Thursday noon, and ob- taining a clue -o the thief or thieves. Miss Kuhn left her apartmenta Thure- day afternoon, and, returning, after an absence of a few hours, found every- thing turned topsy-turvy “areful investigation showed that the following articles, valued at between $6,000 and $7.0), Were missing A fe pair of sapphire ant diamond carrings, a fine gold chain necklace, with pearl wud dia mond pendant: @ gold + Uravelot, lady's ple. (ure aurrounded with diamonds, with several dla. mondy on the Inks of the chatn with twelve or thirte tpin, with four dial yeuria: a gold ring, eet with a hy diamonda, a gold chain bra id ple fon each. piece ‘two pearia; pin, with w large turquolse; a crown: with a diamond In each of the a gold wtem-winding watch, with the waram BK; a Roman gold chath bracelet, small Honet in ity poarl earrings, 1 th the centre surrounded by y b pleces on & gold brew shaped hatrpin five pointy earrings to match: a gold bracelet and pieces of unmade allk A florid-faced, stout, middle-aged man, pronounced German accent, an. ring at the Kuhn flat this morn. il Miss Kuhn refused to see nd that the police were the ons authorized to give out In- tions of dally life which interest us all, JOHN JACOB ASTOR. Mr. Astor told her that if he had been born’ poor he would certainly have worked of haying money did same feelings of worry, discouragement and the blues that we all have. His simple method of living will be described and you will like the young Croesus becter for reading about him, —— ao Gev. Werts In Better. JERSEY CITY, May 12—Goy, Wert, who was reported {Il at bie residence in this city, was abl to attend to bis offictal duties to-day. The Garer- hor has been suffering from a severe cold. Hrookly tte SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises... 445 Sua 5....7 07 Moon seta. HIGH WATER TO-DAY, Sandy Hook sreee 108 To find Kasterm Standard Time, subtract four PORT UF NEW YORK ARRIVED. Liverpool Southampton OUTGOING STEAMERS, SAILED TO-DAY. Liverpool Havre ony Rotterdam, Hamburg London Liverpool Ha ania yra Grenada Savannah New Orleans ‘Galveston New! Orleans INCOMING STEAMERS, DLE TO-DAY, London May 3 Gibraltar April Naples April TO-MORROW, Havre May Glasgow May Hull Apell 38 London April 28 Mindoo Kicbmond Hill T y, and the Treasury x and vent Sy rye is probably down to the $99,0W,-| 1s pecullarly adapt 000 mark, i 0 It has cured more cas Arce dofor tmeliing Industrials, wa than a Ny remedy ie be ” (iy Asgovluted Preas) [exee ae Wie} aS att NORTH YAKIMA, Wash 12 —E HW, Libby. | Mors from the carly stage | editor of the Yakima 4 Charles | of development cls any tend: | nm, hay en attested for ta. | erey to cancerous mors, That <0 e: |Gearing-down Feeling Campbell Heresy Tr Over, i} 1 causing » 1, Welght, and backa te (iy A tated Frees.) | fnstentiy relieved: 4 peru tly | CARLTON PLACK, Oat 12.—The te |} cured by It u der pil circus | w heresy came against Prof, John Campbell, | stances It sin harmony with | the | T laws that govern the female system. on appeal from the Montreal Presbytery, eniea | MW that govern the fen practically a vietory for the accused After a All drugsis! Mit, Lypis Bovis kam Ma Lydia E, Pinkham's Liver Pills, 25 cents. nal conference betwor committee, bir statemer accepted, Prof. Campbell ant» of bis position wax me SUS Luca May. Jacksonville May 1 Bermuda May 1 Brunswick May 10 hard to get rich, but the fact | not prevent the| MARRIED TO ROB AER, Birzlund Deserts the Bride He Won in Sweden, Brought Her Here, Then Fled with Her Money. She Calls Upon the Police for Ald. A sad example of misplaced confidence and man's perfidy was revealed to-day at Police Headquarters. Mra, Clara Birzlund, a comely middle-aged Swedisl woman, came to Inspector McLaughlin's office shortly after 9 o'clock, accom= panted by a detective from the Leonard street station, and Mrs, Hendrick Has- elhuhn, of 424 West Twenty-sixth street Mrs. Birzlufd could speak no English, but had brought her friend Mrs. Hassel~ huhn along to act as interpreter. Ac cording to the elder woman's story, she was abandoned last night by her hand- some young husband, and, besides the joss of her natural protector, she is poorer by some 7,000 marks than she was yesterday morning. Mrs, Birzlund was for many years housekeeper in the family of a wealthy German In Stockholm, The Nead of the house dled recently and left the faithful servant a lttle for- tune of about 8,000 marks, With this she retired from service and intended to live j comfortably the rest of her Ife, : A few months ago there ‘came to Stockholm a handsome blonde young man, to whom she was Introduced by. mutual friends, His name was Victor Birzlund. Vie~ tor was twenty-eight years old, and had travelled extensively, He had lved in | America and spoke English with very ilttle accent, “Phe ex-housekeeper wae jover forty, but that made very little © ‘to Birzlund He persuaded the woman that if she would marry him and come to America there was a fortune for both awaitin for them, With her capital he sal y could open a hotel in Chicago, am Ith would come quickly. ‘hey were married last February, There was a wedding tour thro | Burope at the bride's expense and then the couple sailed for America en route, 0 Chicago. ‘They arrived here on board the Gul | line steamship Alaska last Monday, an vere met by Patrick Matthews, runner for the Cosmopolitan Hotel, at Cham- bers street and West Broadway. Matthews brought them to the hotel together with a couple of women | friends who live in Brooklyn, and whom | the couple met on board the steamer, |The friends didn't register, and left in a few hours for Brooklyn, leaving no address behind. Mr. and Mrs. Birglund remained at the , but Mr, Edes said he had no . hotel until yesterday afternoon, when Open, High. Low. Clos. | knowledge upon the subject and has Wlice say that the work was that|Birzlunz suggested that they. call on 10644 108% 105% 1084 | Hever even. heard Wholwere Interested | Protensional burglar, The door open-| Mra. Hasselhubn, who is Janitress at Gt n different roac pes 0 est Twenty-sixth st t, wi wi tis i iy ay. a police burglar was t uptown and spent & Cale Nee Leni ee 7 1 eee Rk at'the rich haul he made, | few hours with Mrs, Hasselhuhn. Dist, Tel... od oO 60 They have no direct clue, but think the| About 3 o'clo irzlund sald that he Top. & Santa Fe.. 12% 12% 12% robbery was the work of a regular “flat) Wanteu to go downtown on. ness, [0 + | foundsman.” Detective Hanley, of Pes ECON Pio ierrpeee sede ly, At e et case cloc: id back, and wo oO epreMeSaaU RSS ieee his wife grew uneasy. An howe’ later Caray E she and Mrs. Hasselhuhn started for Oe 16h 108K J, J, ASTOR TALKS His wife 7 y * Pe ly le His wife asked for the key to Room 38, Se. eee Re hs “eg “it | He Failed to Appear in Supple- Ha i ie Chlc., Rock ts. & Pac... 09% 60% 00% mentary Proceedings. The Millionaire Gives Nellie Bly | been given up iby Birgiunds whe , 3 3Th His First Public Interview. | called about 6 o'clock, pald ‘tHe lleft with five pieces of 2, bs ins Nellie Bly asked aol Jacoe: Aaiae ies He fe one” trum whl ch he had ine ‘ , ’ " ’ ver felt blue. He said he) structed Patrick Matthews, the runner, at an Salary of Civil Justice Too Small to omaelv nf Hal Gree Cee ee cac: [Gnaenl to a Woo een er naib ated ac 2% Pay Ice Bills. & Lhlabe fe The trunk was Mrs. Birzlund’s, ai HT, Va, & Ga. «4 ly Interested in the interview which fol-| contained only. few’ of her persona Goneral Electric oy 3% lowed and which will appear in “'The| effects, Everything of value had been re Sunday World" to-morrow. There will| taken by the husband. aliinoie: Central bird be no cut and dried questions about the | Runi Matthews told an “ Long 16h Justice Hermann Bolte, of the Second | tarir and the revival of business. Nellie) World" reporter to-day that Btratund Louls, & Nashville. Judicial District Court, was summoned | Bly asked him those plain, homely ques- | ordered him to take the baggage, a white Capt. C. een canvas trunk of Swedish make, an- other of American manufacture, a hat= rugs, to the Delaware, Lackawanna Western depot. Birzlund told Matthews to check to that point. He ‘told Mattehws also that from there he was going to San Francisco, marks on a Chicago bank went along with her husband, She ts left penniless, Proprietor C, F. Wildey, of the hotel, until she got matters straightened out, ei tipea et SD WOMAN PILOT INITIATED. ' Miss Callie of Her Sex Thus Honored. (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, May 12.—A novel proceed= United States Association of Pilots, was the formal initiation of Miss Callle French, sald to be the only woman were crowded with pilots from all lof the St. Louis district. It wad tne first time fn the hist of the organt- Miss French is twenty-two years olf and knows the Ohio and Mississipy Rivers thoroughly from Cincinnatt on the river with her father, Q. French, who runs a boat Cincinnati'and New Orleans. Wants a Divorce and a Part of Her Husband's Inheritance. | Mrs, Daisy Way Emmet, wife of Actor | for an absolute divorce in the Supreme Court. She has also brought proceed-! ings In the Surrogate’s Court to re- Emmet, to which she says she 1s en- titled by virtue of a clause in the will. She and her husband have been sep- only received $22,000 from his father’s |estate, but his wife says the amount was much ‘larger, and she sues for an ag ox, tan-coiored valise and a bunds ae baggage to Buffalo, showing a th Mrs, Birzlund says that drafts for 7.000 told Mer that she could remain there French the Only One ing at a special meeting of Harbor 2%, pilot Ih the country, Headquarters gation that a woman was admitted, New Orleans, She spent fifteen years MRS. EMMET GOES TO LAW. | J. K, Emmet, jr., {s suing her husband cover one-half the estate of the elder arated for some time. Emmet says he | counting, John 8, Mapes has been appointed @ referee to take testimony In the case, Nineteen-Year-Old Girl Insai Anole Gallicho, nineteen years old, of 8 Came the Market place, was removed to Bellevue Hew» pital this morning insane. ep Coming Here for Repairs. CITY ISLAND, May 12—The British steamer Halifax, bound from Boston to New York, where she will undergo repairs, is anchored here, She Will proceed to New York this afternoon, ate eee w 1 Street Notes. fement of the Brooklyn Traction Come , ath of April shows: Orose earee st $64,032 In 1598, ah, Jncreaee } operating @ income, S16; 4otal, ont, ot road, $21,018, Tegal, deposit for appeal, ‘Sake + 3.064, total, 415,163. Liabil ital stock, $6,600,000; funded debt, $lu= | $18,000; Interest on funded “debt due and aa erued, $60; dividends unpaid, $7,968; sundries, 440,516; progt and lose (surplus), $48,9a8; total, $51,415,182 Lehigh Valley officials bave notified the Philee delphla Stock Exchange that bond transfer books Will close May 16, Which meane that all. interes Will be paid June’ a,” It aggregates $880,000. hor Atchison’s) Mar: of $382,803 In net, fo decrease of $467,911 In net the Great Northern shows earnings of $605,672, ‘The gross earnings of the Louisville ville road for the Sat week of May wets decrease of 962, The decrease from isa, Bian