The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1895, Page 1

‘The ‘Week- Day ‘Crediton of ‘The World during @ gain of 58,890 over 1893. SS PRICE ONE CENT EDITION WANTS TO DO “MORE PROBING Lerow Introdaces a Resolu. tion for Extension of Time and Power. NIMS AT ALL DEPARTMENTS, ‘This Is in Accordance with Cham ber of Commeroe Recom- mendations. SPECIAL ORDER FOR TUESDAY. Nominations of Judge Spring and George F. Shrady Confirmed by the Senate. @pecta! to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan. 10.—In the Benate to- @ay, Senator Lexow introduced a reso- lution extending the time of his Com- Mittee’s investigation until the end of this year’s session, and allowing it to investigate all departments of New Work City. ‘The resolution was made a special order for Tuesday morning, at which time the weport of the Committee will be pre- Bented. ‘The resolution was made in aceord- nce with the report of the special @ommittee on municipal reform of the New York Chamber of Commerce, copies which were placed on the desks of and punishing for contempt should be «the Grand Jury now impanelle@ Court of Oper and Terminer should be re for the indictment and prosecution of Public officers who have been guilty of corrupt misconduct tm office, ‘The Republican members of the Kings (County delegation in the Assembly have ecided to oppose the appointment of a legislative committee to investigate the municipal affairs in that city. On concurrent resolutions both houses adjourned until 8.30 o'clock Monday night. Both houses got down to work this morning at 11 o'clock under a full head of steam. There Was a perfect shower of ‘bills, reports and resolutions, most of . Which have been in type a dozen times or more at previous sessions. Only ® tew of tie bills related to New York City, one of the most important of which was a new excise scheme project- ed by Assemblyman Blake. Mr. Blake's bill makes a radical de- parture from the general run of re- form measures, in that it permits sa- loons to give continuous performances with brief intermissions, Saloons under hig bill are allowed to do 2 side-door business from 1 to 3 and € to 10 o'clock on Sundays. It will also ‘be introduced into the Senate. Senator O'Connor introduced the Gerry bill, which provides that wife beaters and other transgressors of humane law: be punished by corporal methods. Assemblyman Pavéy presented the re- port o, the Syecial Committee of the Committee of Seventy relating to the Board of Education. The report recommends the adoption ef a eatis’.ctory civil-service system in the selection of school teach: Among the members of the Assembly Whe have looked over the committees appointed last night there is no end of kicking, although Speaker Fish says he has not received any intimation that there exists dissatisfaction with his appointments. —_.—_. IN THE SENATE. Lexow's Resolution Provide: Mayor Strong's Co: (Spectal to The Bening World.) ALBANY, Jan. 10—An all-night ses- gion of three members of the Lexow Committee, which the other two mem- bers knew nothing about, caused the only ripple of excitement in the short wession of the Senate. The tip went around just before adjournment that the Committee would have something to e1 gage the attention of their fellow-Seni tors, and fifteen minutes were devoted to unimportant matters, awaiting the ap- pearance of the reformer from Nyack, ‘When he came in Mr. Lexow didn't even stop to tuke off his overcoat, but ealled up a page and sent this resolution to the desk for the Clerk to read: ‘Whereas, Pursuant 10 @ resolution duly passed om the s0th day of January, 10. special ccmmittoe of the Senste was appointed to investi gate the Police Department of the city of New ‘York, which suid resolution was thereafter and ‘March, 1904, amended so 00 to “ and Correction, Justices OUTSIDER, AT 15 TO |, A Long Shot Oaptures the S2oond Race at Alexander. The Track Looks Like a Tributary of the Potomac Rive: All the Runaing Confined te the Chute Owing to the Fleod. @pecial to The Even! RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, Jan. 10.—Not in the recollection of the oldest visitor has the track here been in such @ condition as that of to- day. It was covered with water to such an extent that the person visiting the Place for the first time would tmagine that {t was a trbutary of the Potomac River. In consequence of this the last two races, which wers to have been at a mile and six and a quarter furlongs re spectively, were changed to five furlongs each, thus causing all the races to be run from the chute. This action was taken to eliminate the danger of circular racing, but wha! benefit was reaped by this course was lost by the inability of the crowd to dis- tinguish the colors of the different bie until they reached the furlong pole. Horses and jockeys would be covered with mud when they had reached that point. This fact afforded the greatest amusement to the crowd. It generally eupposed that a post- Ponenvent would be declared in view of the track's condition, but the manage- ment decided to race. Marguerite, who fell in the third race yesterday, is more seriously injured than was at first sup- posed. Her should are badly lacer- ated, and she received other injuries | T that will keep her in the stable for some time. Laughing Wator was carded as a starter in the opening event, but was very lame going to the post, and was Not permitted to start. The money bet on her was refunded. nard was a strong favorite and won cleverly, after stumbling a hundred yards from the finish, FIRST RACE. Gelling; four and a halt foriongs. tarters. Prisooss’ alts k . ol 68 6 i)10-1 4-1 withdrawn Son Malheur. led to the bend, where Princess Alix and Reynard joined her. and a hard fight resulted to the last six- teenth, where Reynard drew away and won clearly by a length and a half. Princess Alix beat Larry K. a length. ‘Time—1.02 3-4, SECOND RACE. Selling; four and « half furlongs. Betting. st, Hit, Fin. Quiaider. Moore)......11 8: 2 21" Wheeloski, 109 (Tribe). 3 Monte Carlo, 101 (J.Murpt Bir Rufus 106 (Murphy)... 109 (Johnson). Cicada, 104 (Neary) Lady Danby, 104 (G.McL'g’n)30-1 10-1 Dr. Parkhurst, 106 (Alford). .60-1 18-1 Wheeloski made the running until half way down the stretch, where Outsider passed him, and won after a drive by @ neck from Wheeloski, who beat Monte Carlo as far for the place. Time—1.02 3-4, THIRD RACE. Belling: five furlongs. Starters Grampian, 110 (Tribe) Wis Grace, 110. (Geiger) Imp. Bones, 110 (Ham) UT (Johnaon).. 16 (Dw Apollo, 117 (Hogan)... Gramplan was the lead roughout and won easily by two lengths from His Grace, who beat Bones eight. A claim of foul was lodged but not lowed. ‘Time—1.09 1-2. FOURTH RACE. Belling; five furlongs. Starters Cheddar, 100 Nedet gi? or Prince Klamath, 11; (Planer) Red Star, 104 (R. Ki . Biiszard,” 114 (Tribe) Ireland.” 101 1 S14 45 May E., W119 6 6 Cheddar showed the way throughout, ard won easily by two lengths, Prince Klamath secured the place after a drive by @ head. ‘Time—1.10 1-2. FIFTH RACE. Selling; six and a quarter frien ting Starters, weights, jockeys, Straight Red Cross, 99 (Duffy) Gonaaies, 02 (Murphy) Glenall, '99 (Barrett)... Lento, “102 (J. Flynn) Doc, Birch, 109 (J. Dorsey) oR King) 106 (Carter) Doc Birch won. Gonzales was second, Lento was third. Time—1.10, SUNSHINE AT NEW ORLEANS. a Dead Heat in the Second at the Crescent City. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS, Jai 10.—Clear, cold weather and a drying track marked this afternoon's sport. The going, however, was lumpy and condi- tions were not favorable to fast time. ‘A good racing card drew out two thou- sand people and speculation was lively. FIRST RACE. Belling: five furlongs. Starters. Maquoa, 104 (J. Hill) Red Top. 106 (A. Clayton) Fabia, 96 John Cynel Daa'l A. Imp, Pomegranite. 99 Huriey. 98. « i 130-1 Hallo 191 (Haroid).-*.50-1 15-1 Benroy, 98 (H. Williams)..20-1 71 2 7 9 Red Top set the pace, with Fabla and Maquon In second and third places. Red Top opened up a gap of three lengths and looked a winner in the stretch, when Maquon’ closed with @ rush and won in a drive by 4 head, Red Top was second, three, lengthe ahead of Fabia, ‘Time— 1101-2. Betting. St. Hif.Fin. en 14 1 1g 1? 1-1 3-1 5 iy 2h 6 Bay 3 He Alm setting. St. Hit Fin, 52 « 2 1b SBCOND RACE. seven furlongs. 107 Bheeriny.. Marcel, 107 (Clayton). Grey Duke, 110 (R. Jones)... Bob Holman, 104 Lucas Wedgetietd, Prince Leona, t ot away Lester and Wedge and fh ge on 54 5 $$ 17 Duke, Mai ra 107 (Pury: together, the le efiel Gray ders. van heads cella, r ', Lester rit the de- Wa res tee oa like a dead heat ia ee aa second, 4 to & place, Time=i.01 1-4. 4 RESULTS AT MADISON. RACE TRACK, MADISON, Jan. 10.~ The races on this track to-day resulted as follows: First Race—Five and a half furlongs.— Won by Marry W, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 Kratkeen second, 3 to 1 place; Attille third. Time 1.12 cond Race—Four and a half furlongs. Won by Paddy Flynn, 8 to and 8. ton April Pool second, even tor place; Harry Warren third. BOOKMAKER LOVELL DEAD. Hew Prominent Figure Among Pencillers at All the Big Tracks. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER I8SL- AND, Va., Jan. 10.—Word was received here to-day that George Lovell, the book- maker, had died in New York City, at the residence of his father. Lovell was one of the known pencillers at the tracks, He was a son of William Lovell, the well-known horse owner, who owns’ Lady Pulsife Beck and other good performers. Was at one time interested in a book with Col. D. 'T. Pulsifer. owner of the celebrated “swayback” Tenny. ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. (Spectat to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISU- AND, Jan. 10.—The entries and weights for to-morrow's races ure as follow Firm Race—Four and a halt furlo M13 Dr, Bust Up third. Dest y Super Tinp. Tha Dude: Second Race—Six Caroven Monte 190 Joyeure wt +109 Elion H. 1109 Gorman ‘ S108 Fifth Race—Selling—8ix and . ae ‘& quarter fur. Andrew J. MALCOLM FORBES’S HORSES High Prices at the Big Trotting Sale--Oratova Brings $700. ‘The second day of the sale of trotting stock at Madison Square Garden by Peter C. Kellogg & Co., attracted fully es large @ crowd as yesterday. All the Prominent stock breeders were in atten- ice and prices rpled high. Ly Pets Bs commenced the lot of ten sent up by J. Malcolm’ Forbes, of Boston, Oratava, a four-year- old’ mare, by King Wickes — Pueila, started the bidding, and was not knock- ed down until $700 had been offered for her. bes's ho! old well, and_good prices were also fetched for A. B. Darilng’s stock. ‘Appended are the principal sales PROPERTY OF J. MALCOLM FORLHS, BOSTON, 8. Oratava, bo m., 1891, by King Wilkes—Puella, by, Harold: J. I. "Ford," Hoboken, $700. Bilvia. ch. f.,” 1801, ‘by Nutwood—silveriake, by George H. Hicks, Boston, $300. + 1887, by’ Robert ' McGregor— Fanny Summers, by’ Young Jim: J. E. Ford. $660, Lucetta, br. m. , by Tliton Almout: 3 . Roalta, b. £., 1891, lection—Miss Eg- bert by Egbert; J. H. Ford, $150. Leonia, b. m.. i889, by Alcazar—Bon Bon, E. Ford, $610. 1846, by Electioneer—Ella, by 580, $370, Hoa. “INM. by Alcyone—Dade Che- % fel! Robinson: J. E. Ford, $1,310. PROPERTY OF a. B. DARLING, DARLINGTON, NJ bg. 1891 by’ Lavaiart—Blondie, by Champion; 7, Canary, city $300, by Starlight—Sentl- by Sentinel; Francis A, Foster, Boston, ‘Agnes Medium, b. m.. 1885, by Allena, by Almont; Robert Steel io. Videtta 8, Volunteer lappy Medium— Philadetphia bom inht—Violet, by Portsmouth, N. H., $280, ¥ by Lanalard—Ida’ Well Wellington: ‘Thon ry, $210. bog, 1889, by Tavalard— Moonlight ; Robert L. Davis, Port Jefferson, 1. 1892, by Starlight: D! Mahoney. Moonray. bof. 1893, fight; D. Mahoney EN, by, by Stride by, {,avalard—Moontight 360 by. Loveland—Moontiaht, $210. Young Dai Athol, Mass, $1 Lady Hough. |b. t. Hough. by Kentucky Bridgeport, Conn. $150 OMfiver, b. g.. 1881, by Lov 1892, by Loveland—Annte Prince; T. B. Warren, 4—-Mary Ellie, by . New York TAUK IN RICH STAKES. He Is « Candidate for the English Derby and Three Others. The two-year-old colt Montauk, which Mr. Croker will send abroad on Satur- day, has been entered in the New- market, Champion and Two Thousand Guinea Stakes. All of these stakes are three-year-old affairs and will be decided in 18%. The stakes are rich ones, and the first two will be run over a straight course of a mile and @ quarter. Montauk is also entered in the English Derby. ——- For other sporting news see third page. BLOODY WORK BY BURGLARS. er and His Fatally Wounded. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, 10,—Rev. W. EF. Henshaw, aged thirty years, a Methodist minister, living at Belleville, Ind., fif-| teen miles west of this city, and his| young wife were fatally wounded by burglars at an early hour this morning. The wife was awakened by the burg- lars, who had entered through the kitchen, and she grappled with one as they turned to leave. Mrs. Henshaw was dragged to the porch, where the Durgar shot her through’ the head, |and she fell, fatally wounded. | Mr. Henshaw seized the other thief, jand the two men fought to the middle of the road, where the burglar over- powered the’ preacher, and, after shoot- Ing him through the’ hip,’ stabbed him | |no less than twenty times with a dirk | | knife. Bloodhounds have heen sent to the ‘scene to ald tn tracking | burglars. —_———s | Pay ma and Get Thi “voperty. Justice Russell, e Bupreme Court, to-day handed down @ decision which gives to t | Church of ®t. Joachim of the propert; farina ge ie 30 aad there ot Wife h with | plied with a whimsical the | F “Circulation Books Open to All.”) EW YORK HE CARRIED SALOONS, a Osborn Says He Also Indorsed Notes for His Friends. “Eddie Schmitt Owes Me Lots and Kobbe Did Me for $400.” Berry Wall Again Mentioned fa the! Supplemeatary Proceedin The examination of Charles 8. Osborn in supplementary proceedings was con- tinued in Part ILL of the City Court this afternoon, This room is at the furthest corntr of the building from Judge Fitzsimons's chamber, but the examt- ration was constructively before that ist. T examination by which Mr, Bev- erance hoped to find out why Charlie Osborn had not paid the $788.49 judgment obtained by Arnold Hepner on three promissory notes was resumed where M. Stein, the referee, left off on Tu » when Judge Fitasimons’s or- der transferring, the hearing to Court, In accordance will the new rules, was served on all hands. Severance asked the Brooklyn clubman, who admits that the establish- ment set up for Mra. Lillian Davis @ost him $25,000, and that the furniture in her flat'sold by the creditors yesterday for $2,000, cost $12,000, a lot of questions about his relations with his partner, John Osborn. Charles said that after a disagree- ment with the rest of the firm, he le! on an agreement that he should recet 600 a month salary, He asked for some Private papers later and was told that the porter had pitched them out. To many questions as what became of that $100,000 the wine agent replied, “I don't kno with a grin. But now and then he fired up and made a speech, to be Interrup.ed each time by Lawyer Richards with: “Mr, Osborn wishes to testify that" Mr. Severance vainly objected to hi ing Richards instruct the witness, and finally Mr, Osborn sald the $100,000 went to the support of his family In Brooklyn, maintaining Mrs. Davis in style and in Personal expenses “That's all, eh?” Mr. Servance asked. “Oh, no; by no means. I was carry~ ing & saloon or two and indorsing notes for friends.” But the generous man couldn't remem- ber the name of all the people whose bad notes he had indorsed. After much Proating he remembered Bert Wall, Fred Berthand and George Hoperaft Eddie Schmitt me Jots and Hermann Kobbe did me for $4 or so, but I guess fifty or piety has been paid back,” said Osborn, sho’ g his hands deep Into his pockets and laughing gutterally, Mr. Osborne said he had been living at the St. James Hotel about two weekr, which time Mr. Sevrance wes particular to have him y was “about the time these hearings bego: Then he wanted to know when Osborn began to spend money on Lillian Davis, and he re- mile that he be- about October, 1892 “By the way, ts Mrs. Lillian Davis re- lated to you by birth or marriage?” Mr. Bevrance asked. Osborn blushed, smiled __ foolishly, showed his teeth, snuffed, and then an- swered in the negative. : Then he sald he first met Lillian in Chi- cago, that hme never had any business dealings with her and never owed her any ‘vioney. Mr. Sevrarce passed a letter to Mr. Osborn and asked if its contents re- freshed hig memory regarding his first ing with Mrs. Davis, and his first ment of money to her. It don’t,” said’ Osborn, very ruuclt agitated; ‘and I don’t think putting that Uttle letter in here would help to show where my property is.” Sevrance fingered and read the letter, and Osborn's nervousness grew more and |more distressing till finally he blurted out that he first met Lililan at the Hotel Richelleu_ and nobody Introduced them. ‘To another question about how he first began paying money to Mrs, Davis, Os- born sai “| refuse to answer, by advic sel, and It might incriminate. He refused to say whether he knew “Tuttles” in Chicago or wnether he had given to Mrs, Davis in Chicago dla- monds, Jewels, money or other property, on the ground that It did not help to discover hia proper ‘The hour for closing courts having ar- ed the lawyers hurried down to Judge Fitzsimons's for rulings on their differ. ences, and the hearing was adjourned till Saturday. —_——-—___ CONCESSIONS TO “L” MEN. President Uhimann Increases Wagen and Hours of Rest. President Uhimann, of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, announced this after noon that the Company had decided to make certain concessions to their em- ployees, The principal one, Mr. Uhi- mann sald, was an increase in the fire- men's wages of 10 cents a day. The other grievances which the men requested him to consider are stiil undecided, The Increase of 10 cents a day in the firemen’s wages will bring the rate up to the old schedule before the cut, Octo- ber, 1893 The conductors and brakemen are to be allowed fifteen minutes both morning and evening, 80 they will not have to eat their meals en route. CHICAGO GAS CHANGES. Said that Properties W Into New Hands. CHICAGO, Jan, 10.—At the election of the Chicago Gas Companies here on Monday a radical change will be made in the management of the propertics Powerful Chicago capitalists and others {identified with the Standard O11 Company will take charge. It In said, and the Her edict New York interest will, it is under stood, be retired. ‘The new directors will include John De Koven, John W. Doane Robert 7. Lincoln, Marshall Field. Oliver H. Payne, Erskine M. John G. Moore: _—————— ‘auses the Police to Jump. th the Poltce Com of coun- jayor Btrong’s conference missioners has @ part of the patrolmen of certain city onti concerning ‘snow from than 200 feet "L” CAR FALLS IN THE STREET, —-+-— Engine and Passenger-Coach Crash from the Kings County Road, FIREMAN AND ENGINEER HURT The Former Went with the Cab, but the Driver Jumped Clear of the Wreok, NO PASSENGERS WERE ON BOARD Train Went Through a Rotten Buffer, Owing to Faiiure of Brak to Work Properiy. y Kot te ontered out “pocket.” through tracks. Just as though the buffer was made of paper, instead of wood, an engine at- the Kings County Elevated road, Snedeker and Liberty avenues, Brook- lyn, crashed through it and fell to the street, twenty feet below, this morning, carrying the smoking-car with It, The second car was left with its end poking through the wreckage above. In the engine there was an engineer anda fireman, They were both seriously injured. On the train was one guard, a man named O'Donnell, who escaped tn- Jury by jumping quickly from the train to the track The Injured are: THOMAS FISH. engineer, 23 Russell street; taken home. JOHN BOERMAN, fireman, 99 Liberty street; removed to St, Mary's Hospital. Duffer Was Rotten, A careful investigation of the struc- The Wreck as It ture after the injure nie. moved from the sce: sited in at- taching the blame, not so much to the fault of the brakes as to the cheese- paring policy of the Company The buffer beams were actually rot- ten. In fact, a strong child might ha pushed it down, this fact mainly due the disast Those who saw the accident say the engine scarcely touched the b when the latter gave way, and going on four feet further the engine toppled over, bringing the firs: car with ft and crush ing out the iew cross tles that were in ne way. The buffer, as well as every Ue 4 plece of woodwork on the track, not received a coat of paint sin road was built. It had been all sorts of weatha>, cnd naturally must have rotted away by this time Had buffer been even reasonably strong the accident could not have happened Hetween the Atlantic avenue and the castern Parkway stations of the road iy a third track, which not extend beyond che firsi-named station It is used for sw Every train from the Auant and to is that fer poses. lyn Bridge stops at Passengers going fur the change cars there and wait for the to Move, A committes of the Grand Jury wan to-day prosecuting Inquiry for the purpose of amertain ing {f it Is not possible to remove the Health those now occupied MONTREAL, Jan. 10—Premiter Taillon, of Que- bec. who has Leen Ill for two days, is very low, dosiore are attendance. through trains, which run from Fulton Ferry After passengers cars at the Allantic avenue stath h engine with the empty cars goes on the third track, nerally known the pocket, There another engine in waiting couples on to the rear end of the train and draws it down to the Brooklyn Bridge again. At the end of the litte plece of the third track or pocket Is the bumper, which 1s said to be mainly r aponalble for this morning's accident, Frank W. Toole was the conductor of are put off bridge See its impetus. a@ thing of |the fall, tt then, downward 250 pounds, cab, an: the train which left this morning bound for East the on Engineer Fish and drew out with the four cars oh to the Beyond the buffer referred to Ufe En the bridge at Atlantic avenue sta at 7.30 o’cieck, and all the pasengers the platform. T Fireman to THE BUMPERS THAT WERE ROTTEN. is a V-shaped space where the main| accompanied by his brother, and made tracks converge and run side by slde. Sild om the Icy Bi Tho engineer wa of the cub, and he had a good steam on when he pulled his the switch onto the centre he rain and sleet had caused the rails to be covered with a coating of ice, and the cars ran very easily with- out much puliing from the engine. When within a couple of car lengths | of the protecting buffer the engineer | alle |shut off steam ‘The train lost none of Then he applied the brakes | ‘They seemed to have no effect what-| alleges, wer tached to @ train of foir empty cars on |ever, for the cars slid easily and rap-|nelther meking any nol at ‘ldly along the tracks, The Car and Engine In the Street. The engine was reversed, sped on, and in a few seconds it ran against the buffr, tearing the big beams from their fastenings. Very deliberate: but it the edge ineer Jumped. In some way the engineer, although he is @ big heavy man, who weighs near managed to get out of the the engine went down he jumped. He struck the ground ten feet Looked at Noon. away, The fireman went down In the) an # the Jett wid ‘The crash sounded like an earthquake, lense clouds of escaping ste and the created th he Impress engine struck the cobblestones at) ite angle and then rolled over on with the fireman in jumped the track. It was nc tng-c It struck a r like k Car Went ot until the sm an ad cked tt to end, » corner, er from end ver Hult W nd ear came halfway tnto triangle of space, assume of ten degrees and stayed there, | kept in place by the cars remaining on the track, On both int th xhborhe there w itable nf thea sides of e two corners: cident from the Ume the en- o first came thr > lives at 9 k away; the other was Charles ( 4, who » Cummings ra m of fire Keat gine and tried to help the fireman, who | ilu | was in the wreck, pinned down by the | ** Umber of the cab, He heard the man’s cries, but could not see him distinctly. and he was compelled arrivel of fire companies 2% and uh also lives in the street at t lots, and vr sparsely settled three Who wit men on essed igh the hole, ) was a Mr nedeker street and 5 ran to the (Continued on Second Page.) pga mu ear wt OUE Ka Nertersace from TUelip in prod a8 w York, Boerman | on the right side 4 of train though It were 4 was calculating on went over | downward to the street. {couplings held it for a moment, and when they gave way, it plunged with an awful escaping steam. The confining hissing of 2 ne nelghbor- of that a train full of passengers had the engine struck the ground that the first cs ar—overbalanced and c t tho same .tong the ground for abe the shock had @ peanut, n a@ huge bite out of o: me down t fifteen f open & downward Keating, half a | Janowsk the nelyhbor- turned tn WEATHER INDICATIONS RAIN OR SHOW ton e hen | ACCUSED OF CLUBBING Inspector McAvoy Formulates Charges Against a Policeman, Young Latine Says Golden Tri Him Brutally. Struck and Choked Him Without Provocation, ttention of Inspector McAvoy was called this afternoon to an al- leged case of brutality upon the part of Policeman William J. Golden, of the West Forty-seventh street station, The complainant and victim of Gol- | den’a violence called at Headquarters, (an affidavit relating all the cireum- | Stances, from which Chief Clerk Peter- | son was directed to formulate a com- plaint, The complainant is Edward Latine, of 415 West Fifty-fourth street. He ts a temperate and industrious young man, twenty years old, and is employed in | Wesnel, Nichol & Gross's plano manu- | factory, at Forty-fifth street and Tenth avenue. At st Sunday evening, Latine wen that he stopped for a moment the corner of Forty-seventh street i Eighth avenue to talk with two jor three friends. All of the party, he well behaved, and were nor_obstruct- jing the sidewalk, when Policeman | Golden came along. “The policeman,” Latine, “or- dered us to move al T started to bass him when, without @ word, he drew his billy, with which he dealt me a Vicious blow on the head, felling me to the sidewalk, The blow partially stunned me, and I was necessarily slow in regaining my feet, “When I tid go I led to run away, but Golden halted id commanded me to pick up my hat, which I had neg- lected to do in my anxiety to escape further injury. “AS wal stooping over, Golden grabbed me by the throat, d while choking me remarked: ‘I guess I will take you in.’ “I was taken to the station-houi locked up for two hours, when bailed out. “The next Peete in court Golden, tn trying to justify his action and brutal conduct towards me, made a false com- Dlaint, but I was nevertheless dis- charged.” An older brother of the complainant stated that the young man had been in delicate health for a number of yeara, and that since the clubbing his brother had been in a highly nervous state and unable to work. He is aMict- ed with @ nervous trouble which affects his speech and at times renders him almost helpless, The bi and was etill| ‘The appearance ed to corrobora! ments, There wi head, and h been‘ under thi the assault, ~~ MR. GILROY’S DENIAL. Says He Did Not With! the Dock Department Report. The discovery of a report made by Commissioner of Accounts Wahle in October, 1893, with reference to the Dock Department, and not filed by Mayor Gilroy until last December, has created some talk in official circles. Ex-Mayor Gilroy was seen late this forenoon in his son's office in the Potter He denied emphatically that report from the his brother’: and in the Summer of 193," he sald, “and told him to thoroughly investigate the accounts of the Dack Department, Some time later he submitted a report in the usual manner, and then I wrote a long and strong letter to the Dock Depart- ment, requiring an explanation, If that explanation had not been satisfactory I would have placed the Board on trial, but the answer was such that I did not consider 1 would be warranted in going further. "I did, however, write to the Board, suggesting that there should be com: petition In the granting of all contracts over $100 The law specifies $1,000 as the limit. If I am not mistaken, my sugges- tlons were adopted. “Tt Was all reports and my custom to give Frespondence at the proper time to newspapers, I placed such matters on, Secretary, Hol- |ly's desk and he attended to giving It to the press, [am inclined to. think there was some publication with regard to this ter, but if there was not, the reporters probably concluded It was hot. Worth publication, At any rate nothing was suppressed, and there was ho reason why. f should suppresa any’ thing, for I instigated the investiga- tion es DOCK BOARD MEETING. Very Little of Hefore the stoners, he Dock Commissioners met in Foard room, pi at 11.40 this morn- ing. In the absence of President J. Ser- geant Cram, Commissioner Andrew J White was in the chair Application ©. Higgins for permiss pocket and the Importance m | nok- was male by slid “ ifty-ffth The application was denied. oy to build an ordinary coal'shed and ay.) the were this the the the the as won by 1m- wi am Seer 4 Laight a rope at 1 fication announcing that the construction of a bulkhead at pier Is, ticns made and of repairs need missioners went into executlve session. PARIS, Jan, 10-The third game of against Janowski to-day, Present score— Boy Falls Four Stories, Frank ernoon, and fe a Pennsylvania Railroad has begun ar rangements with John H. Starin for the North River, Was also read. About fifty other reports of apy acted up, After the regular meeting the Com- —— = A Defeat for Janowski, International ss Match at the fe la Re Mieses Mieses, 1 Afwwen years old, of attempted to slide down en | He was taken suffering from a ‘To Make More Anti-Toxti ‘The Health Deparment to-day decided to tn to walt Until |crease the medical staf of the Bacteriological it th ist and five assistante forthe “laboratory” where aasivwenlee ia” mans head has accen- f young Latine seem- the | pica | ‘The number of adver= tisements printed in The World during 1894 was 910,087, a gain of 13,573 over 1893, The WORLD ALMANAG Is the Best Issued. PRICE NIGHT ON Heads of Police, Health and Street Departments Summoned And All Hands Confer in the Mayer's Private Sanctum. Filthy Condition of the City’s Streets Under Discussion. The much talked about conference Be tween the Mayor and the heads of the Police, Street-Cleaning and Health de= partments was held this afternoon im the Mayor's private office behind closed doors, Police Commissioner Murray was the first one of the gentlemen summoned to put in an appearance shortly before | terson, of the Seventh, The two had @ Jong talk with the Mayor. Before they had done conferring wit the Mayor, Police Commissioner Ker. { win arrived and sat down at the Mayor'@ long table, at which the Board meet- ings are held. He furtively eyed the trio gathered around the Mayor's dealt. At 3.10 President Jimmie Martin & ‘Commissioner Sheehah came tn and down, disgruntled about something, and sag on one of the leather-covered sofas apast from the r : A few minutes later President Wilsem ‘ and Dr, °Cyrus Edson, of the Health | Board, appearéd, followed closely by, Col, Rusrems terived” Ae 1%, “ond he ‘aed Col, Waring it off by themselves te a distant corner of the room and their heads together. it vident which appeared to pen out of the ordinary. ‘or Strong walt that all the conte until A) thes ‘he ‘Giomiessd. Mt. Pai cal Rising from his jock tne ares waiting group of off wal ‘Now, gentlemen, if you are Eats 4 @ will retire to my private said. followed Mayor Strong into the room. They had hardly disappeared wi Byrneg came into the public was shown Into the private room the reat. EE STREETS NO CLEANER, A Sea of Slush Through Which the People Must Wade. To an awful week !3 added a frightful day. A cold rain is helping on the efforts: of the Street-Cleaning Department, but the process is hard to bear. The streets are conver into lageens of mire, and here and ing rivulete and standing ponds, ments, and for the next thirty-six hours things will remain in slushy statu que, + The Board of Health thet rrip is not epidemic, ant not that term empioved in reference to malady. Stil psdrete tpy everybody comolains of Dr. Edaon is still down wit It is not known whether Sore meting A : Beaay, qe re te still ie pon! Tesotecieg, ee ee POL erect eal ie | monde at the Fifth Avenue Hrs Wilson, President of the Beard of Health, believes that the grip is due to the state of ne ptrgete. oaks On account of to-day the astreet-cleaning brigade of cloak: ai) not go to. work, and. will not ‘the weather clears: They thelr pay--$1 each—just the eal headquarters, 242 Eldridge | Grip Due to Poor Heating, | Anistant Diatrict-Attorney Battle and @ alt | ducen employees im the Criminal Court Building jare down with the grip. It te attributed to the jack of method In heattt the place, | "itaon, the engipesr, succeeded Joh | 1 Rxamination of’ clvilceesvice rooege “"Wateon, paaeet an aamllant agtnaa, one erased the word assistamt, from Grip, Two more deaths from grip are reported to the Health Board, Dr. Tohn T. Nagle eai@ (a Jeaths fruin bronchitis and pneumonia were @ap indirectiy’ to. gt Sinitary Supt Roberta sald he had attended five cases before he came to bis offce this saree ine Weather Forecast. ‘The weather forecast for the thirty-six hows ending at 8 P. M. to-morrow is as follows: Raim |or snow oF fog to-day and Friday; stationarp temperature, except colder Friday night, brisk te cnet winds. | The following reseee vitag, hours, as indicated by the thermometer Ae Meee BLS Meena The annual m was held this afternoon. T! shown total assets of the Exchange $0876 resolution was adopted requesting the Board ot ‘rrenent for ratification by Ballot the necessary amendments to the by-laws to Wants to Get a Licenses & Lerow witvoss, whe of the Theatrical law, joune this aftermoom if, He wanted to secur the with Mayor St ry Charles Krumm, adioted Recor to ru fluence i procure the kind of leense his concert hall, A New Synagogee te Be Built, Tao congregation Shearith Taree (Remnast of of Isreal) bas purchased a new bdutiding site a5 ie southwert corner of Central Seventiot trom ‘will erect now ions, Teac at Nineteenth strest and fous 3 o'clock. With him was Jacob M. Pat j Commisstoner Sheehan looked 3 EDITION STRONG'S ROUND-UP, ¥, I from 3 rest op that they expected to Ly No relief is promised from the ele? | The nine gentlemen fell into bye | te. ere into use