The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1895, Page 2

“the Good Old Days” Have Retarned. GRMDLING DENS WDE. OPER Twenty-Four Fare Games Between the Battery and Four- teenth Street. AND DISORDERLY HOUSES, TOO. PeolReoms, Poker and Crap Games Going in Full Blast. ‘Twenty-four faro games running in full blast between the Battery and Fourteenth street, nearly a score of pool-rooms running in the me 4 trist, with orders given for open- ing 8f others; policy shops doing busi- nese at the old stands, and exiled “Ma- Games," who have been in Chicago and other places for months, flashing back to open disorderly houses, is the sub- Jeet which confronts Supt. Byrnes and thé police officials generally to-day. Senator Lexow and the other members of his investigating committee are back im Albany, ‘The fear of being brought before them and asked’awkwerd questions has van- toned. : The investigation is over. 4 No Fears of Lexow Now. ‘There in little, if.any, chance of ite re- turning to this city, and hence it 1s that “those who the law claims are Inwbreak- era ere geting ready for a grand ju- Dilee. ‘Whether or not the police are aware f the preparations which for more than two weeks have been made on the part Of the keepers of disorderly houses, peol-room men and gamblers generally, for a id opening, certain it in that everything Is how really. In doxens of the doors have already been rown wide open, and gambling of all be indulged in to-day, just as hen the old "Tenderla an every in Cplon. neve ‘are, In legion In ‘The sweat game is not_as formerly, for E have grown tired of are crap games \d they Are being con- Places that would amaze the uublished. Nic hat they have latter if molested. ther are they willing to pay the same of blackmail as in the past, and in ne precinet at least no attempt of any has made to collect it. Al- though the Captain must be aware that the games are running in full blast, the men who run them have not been inte fered with. Have Law-Breakers Heen “Mpped ft’ The pool-rooms which made the Sec- id Assembly Disirict famous up to the Ime when Mt. Croker sail that all ould be closed, when they were inter- too much with the profits of the ce track, are nearly all doing business. p to the ‘present only hand books m made, but in most of the pli the familiar blackboards, tapes and tele- ph instruments have been put in dur- e past few days. Jooxs to, the uninitiated as if some ort of “tip” had been sent out that they could fo ahead. ‘This, too, in spite ol e fast thet ¢ new Consttution * there shall be no gambling of any kind permitted within the State. “Yes, we are going to have the good olf dayn back again.” sald a well-known mbler to nn “Evening World” re- Porter to-day. For obvious reasons his name is not given, but he at present runs a few in. certain sections, hurst fondly hoped had by cloned up forever, the disorderly hous ain, Some of t most_ notorious assignation houses the Bowery, watch were mentioned fre quently before the Committee, are a: y in full bi y, the back, ready t carry on on nf to-day ever. neg iquor stores hay Brought: Lawer Moss, of the Parkhurst Society, was int his detectives nearly three weeks ago of the preparations that hi m made, and of the fact that many houses were then open. To an “Evening World’ ‘ter at that time he purophesied w h come to ‘The gamblers ing a@other SHERIFF TAMSEN TO STICK. Not to Ne Forced Out hy Aldermen or Any One EF ‘The Board of Allermen will not a ceed in removing Sheriff Tamsen from his present comfortuble quarters, until they provide him with something equally good, The Sheriff said this morning he could not be forced into the old brown- stone court building, but will go if sult- able apartments assigned to him; otherwise he will remain where he {1 despite the resolution of the Alderm his talk about my acts being ille gal because my office ts not in the pron- er building 19 all bosh," said Mr. ‘Tam: nT in my office at any place wish. If I desired I could take it to my place of business in Aventic A, bu: of course, I shall do nothing that would inconvenience members of the Bar or others who have business in the office, If T can have the first floor of the brown- stone building, I will take tt, but the second floor is’ out of the question.” Sheriff Tameen said that he had at- tended two of the auction sales of his new auctioneers, and was satisfied busi- ness of that department would be han- dled more expeditiously than under the former administration. Tamsen said he asked the Mayor before his in- auguration, peated the request yesterday. He di not intend, he said, to reflect upon previous administrations, but would like to start on his official duties with a clean record, so there be no question when he took ———— = - THOSE TEN BOGUS OFFICERS. Secretary Lee Philips, of the Civil- Service Board, served notice on Presi- dent Martin to-day that the certificates of eligibility to appotntment of the ten policemen accused of obtaining their po- sitions through clvil-service fraud had been annulled, and the names siricken from the list ‘This action was taken by the Ctvil- Service Board after examination of the evidence taken by the Pollce Board in an Investigation of charges against the pollcemen, Mr. Phillips stated this morning that the question as to whether the policemen shoald be dismissed from the force rested with the Police Commissioners. ‘The action of the Civil-Service Hoard, he sald, Jn itself wan a recommendation that the officers be dismissed, Louls J, Grant, counsel tor the police- men, wax at Headquarters, Hearing of Mr. Phillips's mission, he sald the Police Board could not legally dismiss the men on the Civil Service Hoard’s recom- mendation. He claimed the Clyil Ser- viee Board hud not tuken evidence or made any personal investigation, and could make no recommendations that would hold in law, based on the super- ficial methads employed in reaching their decison. 4 It is not believed the Police Board will dismias the offi Most of them have served five years. 9 oe Delegates from Many States to Meet at the Everett House. from many States, representing the Gen- eral Society ot United States Daughters (1776-1812), will hold a historte pune Victory. The founder of the Soctety a Adams Darling, will presi i Presiden nt Wibater, Ohio: Mre Mrs Jamea A. French, i Mrs Fran'ig G. Staith and Mee State Milton, Masaact election of a new Pre: General of the y. the Rev, Dr, De Witt Bridgeman, ‘Chaplain’ of Soctety, will deliver an oddresa, } Russel ‘Larned will play “he Spirit of March” and The Star-Spangled Fan- "and there will be her Interestin In faca, the Bowery bad spect of ¢ to which victimes may be THE WORLD: IDR, KELLY BLUNDERS, Discharges Policeman Heaphy, Who Had a Death Wound The Officer Dies Finally from a Bullet That Struck His Skull. Shot Accidentally by Patrelman Cronin on New Year’s Night. Policemin ‘Thomas Heaphy, who was dentally shot in the Madison street Year's night by Police an Cornelius §. Cronin, is dead. It would be Interesting to know what |Dr. Keily, house surgeon of Gouverneur Hospital, has to say, after giving out re- ports of the trivial nuture of Heaphy's wound, and ordering his diacharge from the hospital, Dr. Kelly pursues @ course of silence, diplomatic or otherw! Heaphy 1s the policeman written of 1 “The Evening World” last Wednesday Qs possessing @ skull hard enough to atop a bullet. DAUGHTERS IN COUNCIL. | Delegations of blue-blooded women | at the Everett House on Tuesday morn- | ing to celebrate Gen, Jackson's great | nts of State | It frequently happens that a hospital surgeon diagnoses apoplexy a4 @ “jag” and consigne a citizen to a cell to die, but 1t {8 unusual to pass off a mortal pistol-shot wound as of little or no con- sequence. Dr. Keily declined to ex- plain last night, and this morning juperintendent refused to awaken hi What is known of the case is learned entirely from the police. At 6 o'clock Tuesday night the day squad trooped into the gection-room to report off for the day. The men were scattered in the room changing their clothing, removing thelr be:ts rummaging their lockers and chaffing about the holiday, Policemen Driscoll and Heaphy walked out In the hall and were talking through the open door. Drisceil leaned ainst the doorjamb and Heaphy stood behind him with his hand on his shoulder, Cronin’ took down hi tol from a f{ near the door and started to pull | n the holster. The muzzle was | is the two men near the doorway. | r that thing aside,” cried Dris- | taking a wide step to the left | That act saved him and sacrificed | v4 for an the Anatant the pistol | the bullet striking Heaphy in |. The wounded man walked downstairs ind sald, to Sergi, McBwee- ney that he had been silghtly hurt through an accident, and that while he would go and have ‘the injury dressed, he wanted to be awsigned to a post fot the next day. He walked to Gouverneur Hospital, » the surK ut the bullet from beneath his told hi 4 MeSweeney telephoned to i K, Who ortered the ma duty. “Knowing that Heaphy's wife was very’ ill, the Sergeant ordered Heaphy to remain at the hospital, and the sur- keons were forced to keep him in spite sire to turn him out. “with Heaphy ‘the first but Wednesday evening he grew erish. His temperature rose with each hour, delirium came on, and at & o'clock yesterday afternoon the unfortunate man died, raving mad, It Is understood that Dr, Kelly has told. the police that Heaphy's skull was depressed at the point where the bullet | struck, and that he died of inflamma- tion of the brain, Tn all such cases the common operation of trepanning 1s re-| sorted to by expert. aurgeons, and | usually Is effective In, saving life, Cronin was arrested when he came off post and was detained below stairs one | Aight charged with homicide. He will not be tried, however, as It was clearly an accident, He over the misfortune, or as Bergt. Me- ney feellngly put It: low, feels worse about tt Justice Pardon C, Williams, of Murderer Tat’ “The Desperate Seven’ Damaged by Fire. ? Quarters ‘The old home of the that exclusive social the Ninth Ward, was burned this morn- | ‘Tough Club,” organization It is @ three-story frame vuilding at 80 Bedford street, that has for fifty years, stood there | and which was in part occupied by the “Tough Club" for some- thing more than forty years, until they ; took their new quarters in Grove street | three months ago. Since that time the old club-rooms have been occupled by | tion, “The Desperate Seven," composed of seven choice spirits of the ward, who are desperate only in ‘the rival organi nearly inconsolable | that's dead.” force three years, He was an exemplary tle with a gang of Italian rioters at was dislocated, He lived at 215 Delancey street, with his wife and three children. Mrs’ } , Who ts a sister of Al- derman Clancy, is bed-ridden, and tt te feyred her grief may prove fatal Capt. Grant and Sweeney ar- ralgned Poll ronin be- er Cronin to await the result of q rest of the Madison ided to hold an » proceeds to be devote nv's family for two years and lies to-day In the dead man left three little iP omptly offered the free use of his | posing upon them’ alone the duty of sell- ing tickets. ‘The ground fluor of the house {s occu- aph of Irish’ birth, thirty-| pled by Jacob Albert as a fi Weare old, and had been’ on the second Moor ia the famous club-rooms, floor live Albert. ers and two bartenders. ‘At 4.30 o'clock this morning when Mrs.) Pitt and Willett streets. His shoulder | Koenig, one of the boarders, asl top floor with her seve daughter, awoke, selling was ablaze, and thi the flames could be heard bel officer, SIX. Weeks ago he had a flerce| family, two board rushed to the ‘A policeman and two firem Up on the top fle | and stout, and ss a willow, who has been bed- ter-bed almost at the point of si roaring flames’ all firemen and it Q carried her and Al- men Cahill and Burke called this | bert smoke and fire to the hing on Congressman Miner, and he) street it was a stubborn blaze, but after an | with axes and water the Yoople’s Theatre, in the Bowery, tm-| hour's wor i th > macy neue without the JUDGE PARDON ¢C. WILLIAMS. (He wilt hold the Extraordinary Term of the Oyor and Terminer Court th's menth at which the Lexow offenders wili be tried.) LEXOW COUNSEL FEES/NABBED A COLONEL.) IS SUICIDE A SIN? What Will Be the Compensation |Camo from Oonnectiont and Bun fighert G. Ingersoll Says It of Goff, Jerome and Moss? Many New York Lawyers Think They Should Divide $60,000. of the first questions that the’ Legislature will be called upon to settle when it reconvenes will be that of com- pensation for Recorder Goff and Law- yers Jerome and Moss, counsel of the Lexow Committee. In legal circles the opinion generally prevatis that the three men ehould dl- vide $60,000; but when lawyers are asked if they think that up-the-State legisla- tors, whose constituents grumble when called upon to pay a 1 fee of $10, will be willing to vote in favor of giving Goff, Jerome and Mose $60,000, they sim- ply wink and laugh. Still, it 1# arguea that as the Legisla~ ture is Republican, and in view of the fact that the G. O. P. profited by the ability of the Lexow Committee counsel, Mr. Platt will surely see that the law- yers are given fair compensation. An attorney, who was asked this morn- Ing what he thought fair compensation would be, promptly replied, $50,000.° He had no more interest than any other citixen in the investigation, and ex- ye eecol that he fixed on that amount ecause he thought legal ability would be compromised if less were paid for such services as Goff, Jerome and Moss rendered. y devoted practically all their re for eleven months to the work,” “and during that period each the men sacrificed his private aa @ result of the Lezow tnvestieation. 19 ffty- practic» “and must have permanently two years old, He was born in Bilesburg, jost_ valuable client and hecame a Supreme Court Justice tn the Fifth! “Of course, this makes no difference to Judiclal District. in 188. He has won a well- r atl deserved reputation for eareful ruling and falr-| sidered that both Jerome and Moss are Terminer to try the pantatas who were tndiciot teak He lives in Watertown, ROARING FLAMES WAKED HER. LOCKED IN VAULT BY THUGS, — —s. Mre. Koenig Fled from the “Tough | Robbers Club Cashier and Steal Club's” Old Home ‘ $5,000 in California. Bandits Board a Train and Carry Off a Safe. ONTARIO, Cal., Jan, 6.—The Ontario ‘State Bank was robbed yesterday by two men, Cashier Fred Stamm was alone, A revolver was put under his nose by one of the men while the other jumped behind the counter, clubbed Stamm with a revolver butt, forced him | Chamber of Commerce, but it was in the into the vault and locked lim in, R. P. Sibley, of the Ontario Cannery, came into the bank and was ordered to hold up his hands, He was then clubbed un- til he was Insensible, About $5,000 taken, As oon Sibley was conacious he gave the alarm. The robbers drove away in a buggy to Spadra, where they boa ed a train for Los Angeles. OMcers were notified, and they were intercepted a few miles from town, The nen were arrested and proved to be Frank Con: war ape J, Steadmar, notorious Enstern crooks. One, & small amount of mony was found on them, and it ta believed they buried the plunder before reaching Spadra, DES MOINES, Jan. 6.—While the | north-bound passengef train on the Chi- | Pas, asked. for $17.00 cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad ‘was standing at the Coon Valley mines, six miles south of here, last night. and while the messenger, ‘Frank Tarrode, Was outside his car, robbers entered the car and carried away the heavy steel safe, containing $216 in money and a valuable package, Recorder Goff now, but it must be con- obligel to take ‘up private business whcre they left off a year ago. “Besides, a lawyer's fees are always regulated by the importance of the case and the result. If the investigation had resulted disastrousiy, as every one thought it would at the start, they would have received little. “From a financial point of view, there- fore, they went into the case on a chance of winning a prize and now that they have won the prize should be big enough to induce men in the future to take similar chances when occasion re- quires. “T have no doubt, however, that when & bill providing for compensation ts in- troduced some of the legislators from the agricultural districts will ask how many days the lawyers worked, how many hours each day and then ‘argue that, dollar an hour would be fair bay. It fs understood that Senator Lexow will introduce the bill providing for com- pensation, and as he {s # lawyer him- self, it {s thought he will make the amount $50,000, Some money was advanced to Goff, Jerome and Moss by members of the nature of a loan and is to be returned. The expenses of the investigation were paid from the Senate contingent fund, and were less, it Is stated, than that in- curred in the trial of accused policemen by ex-Assistant District-Attorney Well- man before the Board of Police Com- missioners. If the members of the Legislature are looking for a precedent to determine how much the Lexow Committee law- yers should be paid, they can find it in the demands of the attorneys in the Gravesend election cases. Gen. Tracy, who was senior counsel, but who did ‘Ittle work outside of the actual trial of McKane and his hench- men, asked for $20.00, and It is under- stood that he will get about $16,000. Edward M. Shepard, who did most of the work in the preparation of the cases, and Lawyers Lamb and Wernberg’ for $7.50 each, None of these lawyers did over three months’ active work, so if Goff, Jerome and Moss are to be paid proportionately Goff should get over $50,000 and his soclates something like $25,000 each. In case the members of the Legislature cannot agree on compensation, they can A brakeman, noticing that the lights | Piss & measure allowing the attorneys were not burning in the express car, xave an alarm, The robbery was dl covered and a ‘searching party of fift y miners speedily organized. “Half an hour later the safe was found a short distance away unopened, the robbers having become frightened. SCHOONER’S CREW IN PERIL. giles Vea Ashore Of Cape Cod and to sue the State and then the Board of Claims can make a settlement, THE CUP WRANGLE. Royal Yacht Squadron Wants De! tee of Term: LONDON, Jan, 5.—The Field says that Lord Dunraven hopes the New York Yacht Club will agree to make a defi- Up Against a Gerry Man, Wililam H. Stevensen, of Bridgepert, Tried to Save a Boy. Agent Barkley Had Him Arrested and There Will Be Fun Yet. Col. William H. Stevenson, of Bridge- port, Conn., Colonel by right of having served on Gov. Waller's staff, wes in the Jefferson Market Court this morning before Justice Taintor, on a terrible charge of interfering with Agent Bark- ley, of the Gerry Society, in what hi said was the strict performance of his duty. ‘The Colonel was a glittering three- carat diamond among the rhinestone prisoners in the court room. His station, and the fact that he was out on bail, kept him from the crowd. Col. McClellan was his counsel. He ‘was @ very indignant man, and the other colonel, his client, was equally indignant. “If this agent,” he said, as he waited for his case to come up, “had shown his authority last night when he was pulling and hauling that boy about, I certainly, as @ lawyer, would not have interfered in what might have seemed to be the performance of his duty. But I did not know he was other private citizen about to commit the crime of kidnapping, As it is now, shall push the case to the highest cornet ts exactly what, the Gerry agent said his Society would do. So there may be a fine fight before both sides quit. When the Colonel's case was called his fewer. asked for an adjournment until Monday at 3 It was granted. The Ji however, that he put up a $300 bond for appear- ance. Agent Barkley, of the Gerry Society, was arresting a wert and LAs gling six-year-old boy at Thirty-fourt) street and Broadw: last evening. In the crowd which gathered were Col. Stevenson and F. W. Rennell, a bi who has an office at 52 Broadway, The Colonel tempted to rescue the boy, and would in all Ikelihood have suc: ceeded had it not been for the timely appearance of Policeman McCormack, of the West Thirtleth street station. ‘The Colonel, protesting, was taken to the station-house, where Barkley pre- ferred a charge of interfering with an officer in the discharge of his duty. Sergt. Sheehan refused to take money as bail, and told Broker Rennell that nothing than giit-edged real es. tate would do. Later it was secured, Col, Stevenson 1s a well-known man in Connevticut. He ‘@ life-long friend of P, T. Barnum; was Superin- tendent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, as well the Housatonic Railroad, and was an active agent in the New England railroad deal. It is sald he could have been Governor of the Nutmeg State, if he sald the word, BULLDOZING BY WARRANT. A Queer Instal t Proceeding Bronght to Light in Court. Woif Forkos, thirty-six years old, a machinist, living with his wife and four children at 484 East Seventy-fourth street, was @ prisoner Jn the Yorkville Police Court this morning on a technical charge cf larceny preferred by Isaac Blataky, a Jeweller, of 1% Madison street. Blatzky got the warrant for Forkos arrest yesterday morning from Justice Deuel. It was given to Court Officer Vail to execute. In the afternoon a law- yer, Who said he represented the jew- eller, askd His Honor to allow the war- rant’ to be withdrawn and issue a sum- mons instead. Justice Devel saw through the scheme of the lawyer, which was to simply frighten Forkos into paying $190, the price of a pair of diamond earrings, which he had bought for his wife on the instalment plan, He denied the request and instructed Vail to execute the war- rant, which was done this mornin, Forkos said that three months he bought the earrings and a gold watch and chain worth $113, and up to the Present time had paid $%, He was com- pelled to pawn he jewelry a month ago, Rave the pawn tickets to his wife and left the city in search of work. During his absence he sald that Blatzky had called and secured. the pawn tickets for the jewelry, giving @ recelpt for them. Blatzky has retained possession of the tickets since, and refused to give them up unless the full amount was paid, fearing was adjourned. = Is Not. What the Genial Philosopher Really Means, Other Equally Eminent Men Differ from Als Views. A Question Involved Each of Us Must Decide, A Letter of Powerful Interest to Our Readers. ‘The sequent Robert G, Ingersoll, communication te the New Yerk W. the ground that suicide is not always a: ‘Yorks most eminent clergymen, statesmen end Judges immediately filed the columns of that paper Protestations against erent thinker’s theory, bee fiber) person suffering with sickness and hopeless of a cure it would not be a sin to end such suffering by self-destruction, Mr, Ingereoll’s idea was the humanitarian one of arresting pain, But he forgot that itis often difficult—nay, impossible to draw the line when @ disease ta curable or incurable, ‘Mere suffering should not bes warrant for self destruction, Countless cases of terrible, yes, excruciating suffering, have been cured after ail hope was lost and doctors have pro- Rounced the disease incurable. Many» sufferer from disease has been brouzht to the vergeot sulcide and afterwards recovered perfect health. An estimable lady, Mrs. Lila C, Root, whe resides at 86Kim St., New Bedford, Mass,, tells the following facts “I was very Kidneys were in a terrible state, and I had awful pains in my back and side and could not sleep a8 night, My b€adache was a source of great annoy- ance, and I suffered much at ceriain periods, ‘*L cannot speak too highly of Dr, Greene's ‘Nervura blood and perve remedy, for it cured me of my terrible complainta Why, I felt so miser- able that I often thought I would take my owa Iife, I thank God for directing me to this wonder. fol remedy. I deem it my duty to say that I think Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy the best medicine in the world. Case after case like the above mignt be elted, ‘when all hope of cure had been abandoned, as@ the pernons given up to die, and yet this wonder ful medicine has brought back health aad joy the stricken households ‘a health when slightly ii, ‘of when apparently trivial symptoms aries, as to Geltherately take one's life, ‘To feel nervous, $8 Dave weak nerves, to be tired, listless, languid, to have headache, indigestion, constipation and Gyspepsia, to pass sleepless nights, to wake tired mornings, to be ever so alightly run down im bealth and strength—theee are the sure precursors: Of serious diseases, to be later followed by pres tration and premature death, unless attended. te atonce Suicide tsa sin, and t's sulcide to negiect your health, Take this grand medicine, Dei Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and it will | make you well and strong. Take it because It cures; take it because it is a physician's prescrip» tlon, the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 85 West 14th Bt, New York City, tne most successful ‘specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and who gives his great medicine double value by allowing all to consult him free of charge con ore thelr diseases, either personaliy or by ett Our Annual CLEARING SALE FINE*SHOES, —COMMENCES— Monday, January 7th. Bargains in all departments. er rooms, and at one time ran two | exercises Thore | spread to. matory brick Sallers inthe Wiawing rule in the Department that The nite avowal as to whether the present Of the biggest pool-rooms In the city. RIT Moninty Wau SOFRANINGA Jan. & ids policemen selling such Uckets or |} xt door, 7S Vtrect, and! JIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass., Jan, 5.—|interpretation of the mutual-agreement | SHE ACCUSES A POLICEMAN. Ss e aye ti 3 1 Counc! iting | ptions 0! ny did $4) dama his house is = \4 Se ae tay eit “conteeainnee AR ari Shia Is Its ASU HIRLOrC, SOUNG NN TR a aiigany ate ope nai he Cou: [curane oy dunies the ea ward | A large, unknown four-masted schooner, | clause of the deed of gift of the Ameri ¥, that little if aay protection money. will mners to walve t we Man for ex-captain Btephenson, Kelly | went ashore opposite the Peaked Hill's|ca’s Cup 1s correct and legal. Widow Doyle Says Hahn Tried to be paid. “Right in thin district any’ g bar ilvinake atda ett alga hell peneiit of the family: Ix now in England. The Lexow Com:| bar lifesaving station at 3 o'clock this| As the meeting of the Royal Yacht “Rallroad” Her to Priso me can go on, and if the p cerry aldent General: Mra. Ge: the Headquarters | mittes wanted bi « t At mac kee? mds 4 will over noon Monday, e know ‘of it they will not bother you | Gr") Peete ns canes man kit Keo by Aprinoner’ | that ho went away for fear of being | Morning, Three 'fe-saving crews were Leake a oo ak nace M nay Mra, Doyle, a handsome young widow, very much. All you have to do Is to uiror General, Ls Th members: the Madison. street | conyle bribs a - promptly at the scene of the wreck, but| while New ‘ort citizens are asleep, | of 111 Mott street, called at Police Heat quiet, conduct an orderly placa | Adams, Librarian. unite in saying that Heaphy was | ie he damage to the. house in sinlen on account of the heavy seas the surf there will be no opportunity to commu- ne mon it policemen on | the fre x Ses 2,008. fata you will be sil right ne | «A hhe taulniana the force.” Te ieengticamen on the tre ur necond, for of the three- | boat could not be launched, and they |nicate with the New York Yacht Club ——— rere TO ENFORCE THE NEW LAW. Money for Charitabie Societies with quarters to-day and made a complaint Restrictions, 5 inst Policeman Henry Hahn, of the int ou will be all right. e ¢ r of ‘4 | aaa 9 Comptroller Fitch to-da: POL ee pale few nichts I have she battlefield of Chat Stat town, and Nis name had grown | story, brick building at 2h Second ave: | could not reach the stranded vessel with | during the meeting as to the interpre-| Mulberry street station. She charges| to alt charitable toh, toDay seat letter all over the city, and I know that |into the care of the United St be a terror to evil-doers in the pre-| nue early this morning, a mortar-lnes, At daylight the crew of| tation. It Is therefore possible that the| Hahn with arresting her without cause, Crs fare gemce that hive been closed for | nto the care of the United s jeter SLO. to Edward G. 4part- | the schooner took to the fey rigging for| Royal Yacht Squadron will not go be-| making a false compleint. against her | Cling attention to a provision in the yaare are now in full blast I know of| of patriotic officers Ww Poor Cronin te broken-hearted, He is| ments. in| SMfety, the vessel having bilged. yond expressing an opinion and ap-|{™ court and endeavoring to “railroad” |Rew Constitution which prohibits the weniy-four from the Battery to Four-| America from 16 to sl” about twenty-four years old, single and| At 1250 o'clock this morning fire in he 'schooner is completely covered, her to prisoi city from paying over to such institu- teenth street, and they are on both sities a oa the support of his mother and. two/the basement the four-story’ brick | hull, spars and riggin, with a coating of | Pointing a committee to confer with the) jy her aftidavit Mrs, Doyle alleges that | tions any money until they have of the city. There are also big games —— oe sisters. He is a silent man, disposed to! tenement at Tenth avenue, occupled | ice," It Is the coldest day of the Winter |New York 1. -ht Club. Hahn approached her on the street a|that they have complied with the uptown. Now that the Lexow Commit-| TWO KILLED ON THE RAIL. | breoting, and nis fellow-ottcers fear the| by Willlam Tompkins, @ pop-corm Man- | here, and the euffering of the seamen| ‘The paper adds that Commodore|few nights ago and made an improper|Tequirements of the State Board of tee has got through no one apprehends Ilntortune may destroy hile efficiency’. | ukacturer, did damage of $¥. ‘The fire] On the wreck must be Intense: The life: : proposition, He was in citizen's clothes |Charities, the slightest danger Ee = aa ——— : was caused by the explosion of a gaso- are making every effort to reach | Smith's dec ation in his telegram t0| Atti ‘tinie, having been aenigned "(0 very Year the clty gives to the chart. ine stov: i a .; ‘ortunate sailors on the wreck. ord Dunraven goes very le beyon: lal duty. She spurned him, she| table institutions about $700,000 of thi ‘Wil Take Chances on Rai a Edward G, Graham lives on the sec. ULL, Mass., Jan. An Unknaw: ’, 4 ui rp q st “J 5 1. Gr ul, MASE., ! n 0 y eges, anc 1, 60,000 “ EL ate Ceeberwen, Bales POCKETS FULL OF LETTERS.) .tithsst of sSu*Berout'atonues "te i] esettaaied Sion atighheatte were | the, New York Yacht Club's tormer|alivess, and’ atarieq te, wo, home, but Suaviaw derived fom jhe, Bxcike Des the old system, when raids from Head.| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. &—A work ————— employed on the Second 48 erman, 1s ashore on the east end of | Statements. is not backed by @ny| i. was a policeman, and taht she was | Vided for'in the annual budget. quarters men were of constant occur-| train and the 1.os Angeles express col-| S@b-Stattom A Clerk Palmer Two) road: towePahon Ne started out | Hone island. legal opinion that the deed itself can | under arrest. i mptrolier Fitch said to-day that he Tertake thet chence cn trace? Will haVe | ded in the Altamont tunnel, nine miles Months a Matt ‘Thiet, \for work at 3.30 o'clock this morning. ———=——_- bo walved ax If it dit not exist, and) In the ‘Tombs Police Court, Sunday| was not aware that the institutions in “Then, again, the gamblers think thia| from Livermore, thi ing. Tt Frank L, Palmer, a clerk at Sub-| A,half hour later bis apartments were OR. PA it establishes no rights whatever for) Tenis: Me was @ respectable ‘woman, | laws governing” their conduct’ but ‘he fs the great opportunity, for no one c ey SOROS. FAS Oks ts : ie b= | on tire, and his wife and the family of . PARKHURST SILENT. the challenger, theteaning? teahnt fe WOMAN. | Re eee Outiaa Mare cioeee Ue ttl ie . Press was wrecked, {ts fireman killed | Postal Station A, Houston and Crosby | js" Stern, who occupy the floor above, notwithstanding ahn’s statements. pay joney until he tell what these so-called reformers ma: ee Seon liatheets, Waa tea thin ine toe | ere Catipailed ce leave the bulding by The Field announces that if he builds | She was discharged. had been shown such is the case, Bywtons taay: be vevolutioniaed hur anes | the wrecksee axainat ihe boller of Mis| thetta of dettera with inciosuress He | acultie £9 eave Weir ive Went Dinanse (he lary het Mela naw Valkstie. Lard Dusenven will ger | Toei waiahel and her ceelsiaye dorset wea by Gen, WA iy e wre. st the boller of his f dette losures, “° « alr Hives i é i _| being watched and her footsteps do Revi by Gen, . SRBeL he. Mecomdisned for some time locomotive land fearfully’ mangied. He | wag. prougtt.. before Commissioner | gain, Wats, a boarder, with Mtr] Was Afraid to Face Ryrmes, [lect Mr. Sycamore, of the Babe, Cor-/ by "fiends of the policeman, she eRed eviewed by Gen. M'Alpin. jean mt usc |catnot recover. e* dixne | stern, ‘and making hi ile the sun shin. caused by the train despateher at ‘Shields and held © ball for the|fames, and escaped by a ladder which| Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst was|*#!". Vendetta and Carina fame, as|to Headquarters and made a complaint, | Adit-Gen. E. A. McAipin reviewed the Twenty ; : ; ‘ ; in ‘to his window by the fire-{ not willing thi i racing master, The paper declares it|in the hope that she might be saved | second Regiment last night at its armory. After ‘As to the opening of pool-rooms, a |Oakiand Mole, who sent. both ‘trains {Grand Jury. Pal mnfessed. | was run up to ing this morning to discuss the further annoyance. he review th ral fanny” story whe. cleculeted | towards each other on the same track Mtice Inape : men. Animation: (hat Ne aia nn “Ito be untrue that Lord Dunraven has the review the General made a short speech and the Becoad Distric to-duy, One| No. paswengers are reported hurt st-atice Inspector John Ashe | "itis believed that the fat in which id not appear be Hahn will be placed on trial next| presented. fifty-three members of the Diver's leutenants, who, in| WHITEHAVEN, Pa an -One | ke ago by! Graham cooked sputtered fore the Lexow Committee on the last |OTdered @ new 2#-rater, He hag ordered | Thursday. ‘with the Btate decoration for lume core ‘has just retired from an elective |man was killed and thi jously in- : of 48 Rond of the pan ire, The o ——— ——- Ay of the investigation because he did | extensive alterations in’ the Audrey , : and who runs a salon, rented |jured to-day in a wreck between. two * letters cupants of the buildin completely | not care to face Supt, Byrnes. wn plans. ‘The most radical] Work Before Wilson's Committee, SHIPPING NEWS. ‘out the flocr above his store ax a pool. [freight trains on, the Lehigh Vall 4 burned out, amd the candy and station; | ang those who know Dr, Park- is a reduction of her displace- SHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Chairman Wilson will eee room . ‘hs shi ‘boa sf t this p! e. The ec! ¥ sto oO se 8 i ‘. i 1 eet of the Wi ‘om- co GEE iat Gurtce maar wien Were oh | cetinad be the pheineer cf cue of * | floor was deluged with water hurst this allegation is laughed at. a ee oe ere, tie eae, oe oc age Gunn sined . | ete ence Reaemenenen Nothing would suit him better, it 1s ; mn contain: , . Massncre of Chrin-| tives, to consider an increase of the revenues b; pants , | said, than to ask Byrnes to explain Maing the iaternal” rev tt éouind th] TWO MOONSHINERS SHOT. |stats" in tthe arly” pate OP ING at Yantna. TRADE (Sarasa ptt ace In his private cupboard in —_— ‘amous reformer's crusade, and the sues tS of Colorado, ealling for information. aa to the pee n his private cupboard in the station! wease Captersd Arkansas stin|gestion that Dr, Parkhurst might he | LONDON, Jan. 5.—A despatch to the} amount which would be realized trom putting a what it was no one knows—and without | injure? this morning etre oun NE ey ‘ald to face the Superintendent is| Standard from Athens says it has trans-| tax on beer and Increasing test warniie he kicked men, | Midileburs station ‘on After a tle. sidered too ridiculous for considera] oireq that Zekki Pasha, who was in| Cit Wine of ue ane ean nd | Sandy Hook 4.15 rde and all the other accesso: | road. ‘The train jumpe a aki an rE RG Rare 2 : yevone of the Ara a 00k ; a the street. All the "games" twelve (reight BLFp Hyon At Me Base Patel enbee ene | ae ena e catae orien area @ who knows Dr. Parkhurst inti-| command of the troops who committed | f DIN to False the ‘tax on Scenes 3 ye a = had been operating on letters |‘! poss ue of : “10028 mately sald this morning that on the ies upon the Armenians, w: be conalderad- Another measure to be fully two months. and a gang of moonshiners occurred in} day in question Dr, Parkhurst was con- she: aizocil La ae the Dill to, take off the one- find Easiera standard time, subtract back again running in full blast ight for tee Yachtin , a few days. = Fata areata were te fo the certain knowledge of ‘The pee ORE HS) a 5 ; * : ident of the Mili- duty on sugar, which | minutes eo | Van County last’ Wednesday, | fined to his bed with sore throat, and | £oF several years Pres| duty ar, wl Miss Sisventan Mal mation The rs dis red the still hidden) that he fretted all’ day because he | tary Court at Yanina, and that he in- ne roaacey : 7 i . ‘ . in ntain gorge. It was running hot reepond to the subpoena ask- ted a massacre of Christians there. Evening World” reporter, ten pool- Ne J, Jan 5.—The frat of the] ASHEVILLE, N.C, Jan. & i five or six men being at work, [Ing him to appear before the commit. | seated & oom, where hand books ‘only are a: 8 to decide the twat to be wri fy Misa Stevenson's coadition. he posse crept up to within & short tee, it being made, are now running in Puisllastaw oa); Cua A ws b conde § blocks wisbia stone's throw of the uf Pye mea are 80 numer- t x Sar Ate . mek th et ane Tie nerhewe mn bosat severe | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, &.—The I:xecutive Com- re t pegunrspeed Ne method of determining by the Legislature how Basis i ES OD Gitistiansant Ing from almost every neighborhood ‘1 the land, ndle with Ca the vote for Gavernor atthe rece ve bow | of arrest was Issued yesterday charging |-Cyclers Taken for Trai La Guasra stow that there ts no lack of evidence : hat ny reported at the | Hh, AMM gMMal Geturoe glen’ a email plurality [him with the murder of M. Beltcheff, has ae Fun it, while waiting for further orders | traine losing control ofthe alr-bri Jenn Lorin Boo @ ‘complete opening up, contented] A large number of sh ing money orders or bil ives with making a hand book. || WELLSBORO, ae TORORY orders GF bi t night the iiquor-dealer referred af Corning, mers to became indignant over something— Fall Brook PORT OF NEW YORK. The Savoy's New Ballroom, Report that Ex-Premier StambuloM| ay agaition to the Hotel Savoy has just been | Adtiatic. Has Been Arrested. completed, and Is expected to be ready for use tn OUTGOING STEAMERS, LONDON, Jan. 5—A despatch to the|two meeks. It will, contain & ballroom, BAILED TO-DAY, Standard from Vienna says It Is reported | which Judge Dug Etrurta Liverpost, ARRIVED. + Liverpool distance of it_before their prese e was - ee me discovered, ‘The moonshiners made al Move Awainat Gov.-Elect Budd, fight, and Putnam, thelr leader, was SOne alleged police order, hi Whe th uF orSes., however, Georgie wae shiners were captured. None of the] tee nas dectied to ask the Legislature, which con: buloff, ex-Prime M! Normannia’. ett} nerally unde: Crawtord Hendrickeon's § “ Resta with those who have taken Hood's Sarea- eae ua there that M, Stambuloff, ex-Prime Min- | corp. : Pines tee { iy fret and Crewtord Hi ‘keon's Sleet second. posse was injure: ure Monday, pase & measure changing | ister of Bulgaria, against whom an order | *°t*! ballroom in America, ob oa eat mate Se tos is one will be ‘molested. (Madames Return from Chicago. from Chi- ‘would undoubt- Parkhi ht, who left Rac City, le, two weeks ago, and mase the trip to Morriitom, Ark., « dia. tance of 1.000, milea on blcyclen CITY OF MEXIOO, Jan. 5.—Gua’emalon M the police, who ‘thought. they De Leon called at the Ministry of Fors ae aay Eh ieinens vemareay, Drake, whose wife left him because | 7eeterday and stated Ul-treatment, & week ago, entered the eyater | Resotiations and one of Hamil! rm string, taken (9 ood’s Sarsa- oa int alent that | Ther Hil may"bwcome” a Naw ta" enrerSlartaya | Doon. arrested Loe Angeles for er ..epeign, Ed Faston red Hiatal suet da ares = =Parilla umee~Maid of Honor, by Mambrino King ‘Wiupings Inst season aggregated over 24,000. “1 sutlered iutepsely mm Cures bes perleay cured me.''~Hamay G, Pittanp, Winterville, Ga ‘Be sure to get only Hoon's, —_—_ Signetally '0 |” Meod’e Pilla are the best family cathertia | teu ass’ a doller iu C. B. Wilesa'e cawmill four men