The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1895, Page 1

PRICE ONE CEN Che (« Circulation Books Open to All”) : _————— | EUGENE KELLY'S BIG FORTUNE, Bountifal Provision for His Wife, Children and Servants, | ONE SON IS HOT MENTIONED, | Archbishop Corrigan and Execn-, tors Left $100,000 for Tustitutione. EXECUTORS REMEMBERED, TOO. | Eugene Kelly, Jr., Gets His In.! terest in the American Col. lege at Rome. | The will of Eugene Kelly, ‘as ied for | probate in tha office of the \ .ark of the Surrogate's Court this afternoon, In tho first clause he directs the pay- | iment of all his debts, and the clearing | up of ail his business interest: | Margaret A. Kelly, his wife, s given | the elty residence, at 33 West Fifty-first | street, and all the furniture it contains; the absolute ownership of $200.00 In cash, oF in good paying securities, as she may elect, which will provide her with $25,000 @ year, free of taxes. The name of Robert J. Kelly, one of Eugene Kelly's wons, is not mentioned among the beneficiaries in the will. His executors are directed to set apart $25,000, the income of which ts to be| given to his grandchili, Mary Dolores, Beales, daughter of his daughter Hu- genta. To Thomas J. Kelly, of Joliet, Ill, he gives $10,000; to his niece, Catherine Kelly, $20,000; to his niece, Bridget Kelly, $10,000; to his nephew, James A. Kelly, $30,000, to be divided equally between him and his children. To Mrs, Thomp- gon, formerly the wife of his nephew P. J. Kelly, $20,000, to be divided equally ween her and her children. ‘9 the widow and dauxhter of hix pephew Edward Keily $00,000 In given, equal MA tween them; to iis friedde, Satchaet’y. Hughes and ‘tis wife, $20,000; to his friend, W. J. Powell, P6St Louls, $10,000; to dirs. ‘Alocre, his housekeeper, $4,000; to Eugene O'Hrien, his body servant, $4,000; to Owen Quinn, his coachman, $4,000; to James Brown, his gardener, ‘$4,000, and to euch of his servants as "have been, In his employ five fie ns the sum of $2.0W ea whic! shall be deposited In their names in the Emigrant Savings Bank, ‘To his executors and Archbishop Cor- rigan $110,000, with the expressed desi that they divide $100,000 among such Catholic asylums and institutions as in thelr judgment they may direct, and that they shall pay $10,000 to the Hebrew charitable institutions. ‘This expression | or desire tx not to be construed as al trust, the legacy ts left to them ab-} soluttly, All his rights and interests In the American College at Rome gnd his Powers of appointment are bequeathed at to his wwene Kelly, jr. T) wart Kell! his son, he gives all his rights and patron or Fel- low of Fr Museum of The residue of hi te in to be held tn crust by his executors to divide into five equal one part to go to his daughter, Eugenia Kelly; one part to his son, ‘Thomas Wel.y his daughter oh Metropolitan one part to bis so ay, I, and, one part ( his wife, Margaret Al Kelty. Tf any of hia children need money for the purpose of engaging. 1: business and do not require over 0 ata shal have it, provided all Bree. are Hy, Jr, Edwari <elly and Thomas Kelly, bis sons Paul Furler, A, niel | F i was wi James Rickards j d tJ. Kelly ts the th Eugene Kelly, Paul Fuller, | Now, tt Is claime Gilbert and the late Civil-Justice Charl tors and trustees of the | the Receiver of executors under the will 4 of the firm of Coudert Bro: en aske aald that the tc Now We Have a Bro ALBANY, Jan, Tie Am any, of New York f Tending broom nai with a cap fn this ant r TF erat ad 2. Dwyer anid Sehener New Thirty-fourth Si. Line Opened, of from any portion of | wt WAR OF THE BROKERS Stock Exohange to Fight the Oon- solidated and Bucket Shops. Will Hold Back Quotations from the Gold and Stock Tickers. This Is to Prevent Outsiders from Trading on Its Prices. A rumor was current in Wall street this afternoon that the Governors of the Stock Exchange had decided to renew thetr war on the Consolidated Exchange and the bucket shops. It wae said that beginning Monday steps would ve taken to prevent outsiders from obtaining quotations prompt heretofore ‘The quotations are transmitted by means of “tickers of the New York Quotation Company, which Is owned by the Stock Exchange, and of the Gold and Stock Telegrapa Company, which pays the Exchange $100 per day for the privilege of forwarding news to Its cus- tomers. The tickers owned by the Exchange are furnished only to members, and huve for some time past printed quotations ahead of those of the rival concern. the Governors intend to give their own tickers a little greater ilme allowance, the idea being to pr vent the Consolidated Exchan, nd tl bucket shops from trading on its price: Tt ts doubtful whether the movement will be successful, Members of the Con- solidated when seen this afternoon said they did not fear any such movement as the one intimated, and claim that they will continue to do business as usua’, Ag the members of the Stock Exchange left their offices early to-day the rumor | could not be confirmed by them. ee DEACON WHITE EXONERATED. Stephen V. White, ex-Judge Jasper W. M. Clancy were exonerated by the Kings County Grand Jury to-day trom the charges made against them by W. Kecies, Jr. of Philadelphia. Beccles alleged that Mr. White and bis friends, while acting as referees in pro- ceedings brought by the Bridge Trustees to condemn certain lands, had charged for‘seasions which they bad never held. The total amounta théy received for! thelr wervices Was something over $8,000, The Grand Jury, in_a_ presentment Ned to-da, ys that Eccles has failed efare them to substantiate © They have thoroughly in- vestigated the matter and find that the charges are groundi The Grand Jury id thatthe qt and other pubile ins utions were in good condition, but they rec mented that six more keepess be ¢ Pioyed in the penitentiary. “At present here are only twenty-seven keepers to look out for 1,000 prisoners. ALDERMAN CLANCY ANGRY. Objects to a Gouvernear 1 Death Certificate, Alderman Clancy rushed into the Coroner's office at 3 o'clock this after- noon and demanded that Coroner be sent at once to the house of the late Policeman Thomas F. Heaphy. Dr. J. P. Kell one of the bh AM physician certificate whic stated that h was due to remena, fol- a xcalp Alderman Clancy was indignant that such a ¢ as intimated by the death certs should be made against He cl sald that Heaphy was not man, and it was outrageous to ascribe his death to drink, "Il asked Dr. Kelly. Why, he anade out the certificate delirium tremens, and he said he done it to save ing the Coroner ir, Claney said death was due to a pistol shot, and he would not have it said about’ a good officer like Heaphy that he died from ¢eiirius tremens, Mr. Clancy demands that un autopsy be made. LOHMAN'S ACCOUNTS SHORT. A Fo us the trouble of hw ‘ofice take the case,’ + Employee in the New ‘Tax OMce Accused. NEWARK, N. 4, dan, f.—In examining the accounta of the Tax OMe Hewson, th expert employed by the city, has discovered a shortage in the accounts of Christopher L was formerly man, who os. The sheriage amounts to about $1.20, Lohman is now employed in New York City, and goes there every day to work Thomas Risser, whoss accounts were found short, but whose deficleney was inade up, has been discharged from tae Tax OMce. - — Little Opposition to the Cancun NGTON. D. C,, Jan, §—Seeretary Care forred further today with Representa Was as to minor detatie and ten sianificant There appears to he Mit ition ta the ‘Democrat nie Terrttortty. Money for 0 United States { Mepution and baliitts snd minor oMecore cheeks for thet long papi 4 in ful for services fram 1. Those who have claims fo May ant June 1994. mug “wal aprropristton for their relief ie lon Succeeds Dr. Kelly, am, the Actors’ Mund physi Find Jan. $8. ~The ff they could br the bod) be at the | was the first speaker, and he express on which legi party lines wit, advantage, but this and political economy were immu and to obey them waa to ‘on the a charge of forger: mployed In the office of | ox under the waters CURRENCY HIS THEME Bourke Cockran Talke on the Pending Measure Says That Partisan Action Should Be Avoided. Wants Issuc Considered on Basis of Economic Laws. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—In the House to-day the debate on the Currency bill was resumed. Mr. Boatner (Dem., L surprise at the opposition to the measure which had developed on the Democratic side of the House. He paid a tribute to the abilities of Secretary Carlisle, and dwelt upon the duty of supporting him which, he said, rested upon Democrats. Mr. Lacey (Rep., Ia.) followed in oppo- sition to the biil, asserting that the peo- ple did not distrust the currency, that | the in ability of the Government's’ reve- nue to meet its expenses was the real trouble and the cause for bond issues, made ostenaibly to maintain the gold reserve. Mr. Cockran (Dem., N. Y¥.) deplored that the tendency to treat the measure asa party one was likely to wreck It on the rocks of political expediency. The vote of confiden party In 1892 had bee and he did not think the Constitution, the provision which allowed the party fo retain’ power until M nite in the Democratle reversed, he said, it in pass rty ac ee assing party ac YAN agitation without result which Treason and experience of experts, its last days will not be without profit or de- vold of honor." ‘There were, his opinion, ques! tors could divide ions is Not one of them He said the laws controlling fin Ing bie to Ignore them the reverse. We can more affect economic laws by our legi lation than we can by the same means affect the laws governing the seasons. He asked that the question now at inaue be considered on the basis of these eco- nomic laws. He thought he saw evidence that the judgment of the generation had been wai by the superabundance of talk rime of 1873,"" when silver was monetized, which ‘had involved the of a Host of empty phrases and much mystery, but had brought but very little practical good to the people senerally, The tendency to treat political economy as a mysterious science had enabled men to pose as atatesmen, who, df they talked sense, would have been discovered, but were able to confuse the people by | spouting platitudinous nonsense. — An- client astrology was no more absurd than |the double standard. Taking up the Banking and Currency bill, ho spoke briefly of the claims of the Committee that IC would promote the ends of trade, He claimed that instead of promoting it would prevent, forbid and obstruct the very thing ‘it’ was hoped it would accomplish, He raid that trade docs not depond «0 much on t volume of the currency as upon uvity, a PERRIN H. SUMNER AGAIN. A Forged Tax Receipt Gets Four People in Trouble. Arthur Sumner, son of Perrin H, Sum- ner, the “Americana Identifier,” caused the arrest of James O. Watkins, of 130 Fulton street, this morning. Young Sum- ner lives at Roselle, N. J. He alleges that a month ago he gave Watkins $3) with which to pay taxes on his R property at the ‘Tax’ Hecelver's off jereey “City. Watkins handed Sumn @ receipt purported to be signed by the Receiver of Taxes, It was a forgery. Watkins was held for trial, Francis Cross, who said he was a son-in-law of Perrin H. Sumner, the “Great American Identitier,”” was ur- rested at’ Rose J. last night on Was alleged that he signed the name of Capt. W. A. Mul- ford, former Tax Collector of Linden, N. J. to @ tax bill, Sumner sold property last Summer to Martin I. Brierly, of Pasvale, with a kuarantee it was free and ch A few reriy found due for He threatened a sult aye Cross entered day an¢ to bear the signa taxes of TRB the bill was tn his handwriting and was made out months after Mulford died © s arrested and a warrant was issued for Perrin Ht rer ant his son, Arthur, but they were not found ‘ow Young Sumner turns the te having Watkins arrested for 1 forgery CARNIVAL AT RED BANK, Yachting and Skating on the sn (Special to The Evening World) RED BANK, N. J., Jan, &—The North Shrewsbury River was a lively this afternoon, about 2,0 persons be the foe-yaewt races and > River. wn the Ice was Thomas Ro Mart, Atey veare old who Serantun CHICAGO, Jan. Heatehtar i « torablp fer Li- THURSTON, HANDILY, His Owner Pilots Him to Victory in the Third Race William Penn and Gronsten Also Win Events Easily. Mild Weather aud Good Track at Alexander Island. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, Jan. 6.—The attendance here to- day was materially increased by the half-hollday element, and, in conse- quence, a good crowd was on hand. ‘The weather was mild, though evi- dences of the recent storm were stil visible. ‘The announcement of the management of the St, Asaph track to open on March 4 was well received by horsemen and was the subject of considerable gossip. While such action will, to a very large extent, diminish the profits of this tr {t will not compel its closing down, as the foreign book will be conducted on a larger scale, and this fact is calculated to insure a good crowd daily. Some time ago It was announced that this track would continue to race re- ferdiess of the Bt. Asaph people, and here Is no reason to belleve that they will alter their intention. of business, ax the flelds were of | size and well balanced. | Before the sirst ra the track had would ruffle restored business tranquil- | dried out nicely, but was still heavy in {ty had better be dropped,” sald he. “if this House succeeds {n ‘establishing | & monetary system, based on human /attention in the first race, opening at, #to Land being played down to 6 to 8. | | spots, William Penn commanded the most Gertie was second choice. but was play- ed mainly for the place. William Penn | won. ‘The best Gertie could do was to | iniah third to Jack Lovell. FIRST RACE. Four and a half furlongs, Starters Willlam Penn, §9 (Donnelly). 102" (Duffy) M21 (Raneo: Jano, 102 (5. Murpay). {Bon Voyage, 107 (Fisher). Bert, 102 (Cangdoa).. ‘There wis a wng delay at the po: but wher the signal was given the fa- vorite was the first to break, and draw- ing away won easliy by four lengths from Jack Lovell, who beat Gertie half a length. Time—0.s7 1-4. SECOND RACE, Selling: aim and a quarter (urionge | Starters, | Hit. Fin, poet) Bronaion, 108 (Carter) rd, 102, (Ham) }irene, 198 (Murphy). jw 302 (Tribe) i \s eon), 4 Tulle’, Donnelly) 7 Surgeon, Neary) 100. ‘ were the most prominent at the start, and this order was maintained for i | quarter, when Bronston passed Surgeon and got to within Wheeloski's saddlc girths a furiong from home. Broneton passed the ‘eader, and. drawing clear, won easily by four lengtha, while North: ford beat Irene a neck for the place. Jockey Ham claimed foul, but it w not allowed, Time—1.24. THIRD RACE. Selling; seven furlongs Starters. Rotting. St. HIE Fin, ‘Thurston, 196 (Ham) Ve oP My Ponce dé Leon,106)4\ Johnson} rea oe Relipme, 113 (Morriay a ey 106 Murphy). Mel 3-1 Lo 100° (Alford). ©. (60-1 16-1 4 6 8 Cheddar made the running for near’ half a mile, where Thurston passed him d won handily by hulf a length i vax beaten two lengihe for the place by Ponce de Leon, Time FOURTH RACE, an; five furlongs Betting. &! % (Morrie). Mocau'ey) tDaver) (Main) O11 & 8 10 Wl et Tu Ut Sonora and Bobolink were the conten ers throurhout, the latter finaly winntr unier a drive by half a length. Par gon was third, three: Time—1.00 1 Inter Orcan, Trinoulo, 123 FIRTH RACE. Ings six and a halt fur, io Heckton, 106 port, 110 Doe Birch, 104 ¢ pallet RACING AT NEW ORLEANS. Crescent City Track. Fvening World.) NEW ORLEANS, thunder-storn jus RACE 1 A }the hou ne track sloppy and kep r t cercaln extent, Ab for racing to begin n hand and speculat latest arrivals here f y Vred Tara), will stay th nekey rack inidaloey « incrT rixteen bo the lartrex + mornin 4s ROO pans: {up big gap & a rvards headed, winning easily by tw. longths from Grey Duke. The latter was three lengths before Ixton, who beat Wedgefield a head. Time 14 ARCOND RACR. j five and a half furlongs, tina HAL Sarcere Gee Wala, 96 (Casale) 7 Beslioa, eo vertisements 910,087 Wonther: Fair, Colder, NIGHT even books drew on and found plenty’| | Get an Ax and Smash the Bar, Uncle Sam! POWER OF REMOVAL BILL RO. 2 — os The Republican Club Claims to Have Improved on the LXX. STRONG TURNED ON HIM. That Were N Major Throckmorton, Superintendent f the Street-Cleaning Department sta- bles, called upon Mayor Strong to-day to find out just how he would stand re- garding his position when the new Cleaning Commissioner took hold. little consolation, Instead the Mayor thought it a good op- Dortunity to denounce the methods of the Departim Not satisfied with the Mayor's Power thorou of Removal bill already before the Leg-! tslature, the Republican Club, through | vicinit; one of its committees, intends having | He tol another measure introduced In Albany jame)30-1 10-1 11 12 Pacolet got the best of the start, was immediately who held the lead to the stretch, where Provision for the Possible Death of | Stre the Mayor Is the Feature. cleverly by if to beat out Wanda T. for The latter was the place by a n third all the way. Selling; five and a half furl would ‘naist- on every and that all w “If you are not whit ly to business you should resign also. underkived that change all the la reason why,’ he sald When Majcr Throckmorton caught his breath he explained that he was not re- sponsible for any of the alleged of being only superintendent of “I don't care whether you are or not i you that business must a e committee which has drafted the new bill conslats, among others, of John Sabine Smith, John Proctor Clarke. in no manner do whey Intend antagonta- ing the bill of the Committee of Beventy, but that they seek to cover points which latter-named : Just why they could not do this by amending the Seventy’s measure before its final passage does not seem I propose to vit Wheeloski, Surgeon and Bronston | me‘nods or know the Sheffield and They declare that The fell ran bunched stretch, Black Hawk yan the leaders, with Guard tna drew away in the stretch, the ning in a hard drive by a head. wk beat Guard a length for the place. Time—1.15 1-4, FOURTH RACE, Tam only tellin be attended to, MR. OTTENDORFER RETIRES. -clection an Presi- dent of the German Reform Union. Oswald Ottendorfer has retired from the Presidency of the German-American Reform Union, of which he has long been the head and front. This announcement w j]Convention of the organization, last evening, when generally expected that Mr. Ottendorfer would be re-elected to the office. He declined, how Mariers, weights It wav late last night when the Com- through discussing their new scheme and the repealing clavses there the new bill. This is how they read: Except as otherwise provided hy the Wahatohle was second Miss Gaop was third Santa Anita in the Handicap y Melntyre, of the Brooklyn J made at the tus otherwise provi ity of New York days after the commencement er, on the ground that his health would no longer permit him to take an active part in the meet- ings of the Association, and he desired to be relleved of the duties and responsl- bilities of President, although his sym- pathy was still with the organization, and he would assist in ad’ interests to the extent of his abilities, The Convention regretted Mr. dorfer's withdrawal, honorary Presiden Schurz, who Presidents 0! ‘The new office! Jore Sutro: First Vic Anderson; 8 For other sporting news see isting provisions who 1s Secretar; Committee, la explaining the bil in purpose wax that the ration would not be af- of Mayor Strong's President of the OLD HERALD BUILDING SOLD. raid that Its Reform adint nd elected him an together with Carl ix also one of the | ygths behind. | J Mulldiag at Ann stre dway, has t re: President, President, H. Neither would any Mayor el Joseph Wint up the Commit- houent they Winterstein, Lewinstein and Leo Hutter, ERS STRIK Non-Union| to the strangling cases, from Perth Amboy. » the purchaser. way to & BY Iyb seems to think th IS HE A COUNTERFEITER? pe Windom Dill Gang Satd He In Cantos tant arrest was ma‘ v ra long time aching aceide | when he met with his « in Paris last year | WARM WAVE EN ROUTE. ‘Terran Cott engineors employed in the! Sanders said he had heard “ # now University were require! to hoist Perth Amboy, A belt of warmer weather Is following Jockey Fred Taral Arrives at the | 0M A committee of the Board of Walking building to-day ave all union mechanics no- w York to-morrow | Missisnsipp) River has moder pport of the EDITION IS HE DENVER'S STRANGLER? Victor Monchereaux Charged with Marie Contassoit's Marder, AORUNKEN MAN AIS ACCUSED, : The Deed Girl's Lover Plied Biss with Liquor and Learned the. Whole Story, MOTIVE SAID TO BE ROSBE ein sits 2 amar Says the Strangler Thought” the French Girl Had $8,000--- A Warrant Issued. Spectal to The Evening World.) DENVER, Col,, Jan, .—This @ warrant was sworn out for Monchereaux, charged with the of Marie Contassolt, the French: who was strangled at her home om ket street in October. Victor te a desperate looking indi and bas abnormally large hands. ‘ about forty yeacs of age. Hie came about through @ statement by Alphonse Lamar, while ~ éraak,: Having been filled up with Lamar told Tony Sanders, the lover the murdered French girl, the story, and related, moreover, other tempts at murder made by Victor, which were frustrated accidentally. At about | o'clock Thursday night La- mar entered Frank Klepfel's saloon at ~ the corner of Twenty-first and streets, He was in a half-drunken con- dition and he appeared to be despondent and was inclined to be ugly. By down at a table and watched game which was in progress and moved uneasily about in his chair, : Tony Sanders was sitting at the table and his attention was attracted by the nervous actions of the new arrival. Since the strangling of Marie Contassoit, Sanders has been at work steadily om the case and has followed every clusRet he could find, It happened that Sanders was talking to a friend about the strangling cases and the possibilities of capturing “Jack the Strangler” at the time Lamar teek a seat at the table, Lamar was apper- ently interested in the conversation, he paid close attention to the remarka” passed, not having the slightest sum — Picton, however, that he was im the addressing Sanders, Sanders that he did. know all about the strangling,” said Lamar. 4 This vas a surprise to Sanders, and | he decided at once to “pump” the | 'renchman and if possible get anothe- — clue. 0 you know Challou?” asked Lamer. “I do.” gnswered Sanders. “Where 1s he now?" inquired Lamar. “He has gone to Part swered Sanders, Has he got ut of that trouble! J asked Lamar. i “What trouble?” asked Sanders, why "| appeared to be in ignorance in regs “Why, the murder of that girl that left him and went to an Italian.” © about Challou’s trouble, but @i@ mot know the facts. The conversation at+ tracted a half dozen persons who were in the saloon. ‘ Lamar's manner showed that he hat — some knowledge of the strangling cases, and ali were anxious to hear, Frask Klepfel, the saloon-keeper, and others gathered around the table and ordered drinks, Lamar ordered whis- key, and he was told he could have janything in the house that he wanted. | ile seemed to have an aching thira: »|und freely partook of liquor. A general Did He Send the Snanr Adrift? NON-PARTISAN SELECTION. n Gety a 8,000 Clerks Baward Ow fa Police | Was All he could And under the | cry 998 a0-lman who did (tt Challou never o Chief Clerk Kipp, porning, to be ret of Publle Works, | s an ex-Confederate officer, One Carnegle Strike Over, PYTSDURG, Jon. ‘Thomson Steel Works. furnace men have returned to dditional furnaces have Deen put in. probeble that the remainder return to work Monday ftead strike le still on, Smoke ' PROGRAMME.” oe Febsooe Action on Stock Em! omeremmab leo Fire in a Roat-louse, Fire broke out douse at Bight; aad Willlaia Yeggiens Dasnage $609. f (he National Live Stock Exchange, rej of the live stock business of | Were tn session to-day at mory frame boat liscus#ion regarding the murders. w: then started Sanders spoke of Marte CUntassou’s sad. fate 1p particular, ? “| know wao kiled that woman.” am” punced Lamar, “Chaiou had pot! s to do with It T know the man. ae amar Drought his fst gown om with terrifle force as he sai . is, His hearers Were electrified af breathlessly for Lamar ¢, to Get onn| wae with he killed Mari LP KNOW the —= —— —, It was Victor,” Lamar worked himself into @ and he ended his remarable stat with a volley of abuse directed. tos Viewor, He was Analy quicted | duced to drink some more whiskey, n went on hb his story, mh B—The strike at che Ragar |” Victor Mongheregus, Wy mae, won very viclous San Quentin, Cab, doing ie