The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1895, Page 6

ROTHER SHIP ~ GOES DOWN, ™ Steamer Itani Founders © Off the Azores After an Unlucky Voyage. GAATWIE'S CAPTAIN TALKS. Baya the Elbe Sailed Too Fast to Be Overtaken After the Collision. THE BEACON LIGHT TOWED IN. The Fulda, of the North German Lioyd Line, Goes Aground, but Is F.oated. ROTTERDAM, Feb. 1.—Capt. Gordon. of the British steamer Crathie, which/ fs generally admitted to have been the Vessel which ran into and sank the Bibe, has made a statement to Lloyds’ agent here in which he says that he was knocked down by the force of the col- Neston, and that when he regained his feet the two ships were some distance apart, and t! that he expected her to sink at any mo- ment. In spite of this, Capt. Gordon added, fhe followed the other steamer but found that she went faster than the Craithie, @nd so he thought the vessel that his Gteamer had collided with war safe. The North German Lloyd Steamship Company. owners of the lost Elbe, Ubelled the by nailing a writ to her mast. ‘This action is taken preliminary to elaiming damage for the sinking of the have Elte. The Crathic ts worth £8,000, with- out her cargo. LOWESTOFT, Eng., 1.—The ter: rifle weather of the past forty-eight hours continues along the east coast of ‘England. Visits made this morning to all the various life-saving and coast-guard sta- tons show that no additional news has ‘Deen received in regard to the loss of the | North German Lloyd steamship Elbe, | and no trace has been found of the mixs- {ng Ufeboat, supposed to contain sur- ‘vivors of that Ill-futed steamer. However, the sea is so rough that many of the fishing smacks ave unable to make port, and are beating up and | down the coast waiting for a chance to make some harbor. In reply to a message of sympathy from Queen Victoria, the agent of the North German Lioyd Steamship Company has telegraphed to Her Majesty from | are here, say'ng that no hopes whatev entertained of any more of the passen gers or crew of the steamship Elbe .1s ing boen raved. Mt now appears that Lele Behifre Dorman, Anton Fixe wo adults and two children, namer u Known, who were thought to be among she passengers who Intended to proceed mm Bremen to Southampton by jother route and take the itter port, changed thelr min moment and embarked on the steamer at Bremen. they are numbered among the STEAMER ITUNI FOUNDERS. Gees Down Bound for London. ST. MICHAEL'S, Azores, Feb. 1. British steamer Ituni, Capt. grounded and founded off this port. Ituni sailed from London ale De at the he proceedeil on her voy arriving at Barbadoes on of TH tons net register. Newcastle, England, in 1864. the Company, Limited. —- FULDA WENT AGROUND. Bat the Steamer W {competent on | forty years old, and leaves a widow and Crathie was so damaged | British steamship Crathie | of the dixaster to j quiet wa: Misselewitz, | rand the | at the ff the Asoren While The Smith, Nov. merara and put into St. Mi- 's in distress. Repairs were made, Be PS: was probably on her return trip to when the present disaster oc- eurred. The Ituni was a screw steamer Ske was built She from London and was owned by erara and Berbice Steamship Mr. Conners left the Black Hills for Burope in the latter part of December. ‘As the despatch from Lowestoft shows, he die@ recently in a sanitarium near Bertin, and Mrs, Conners evidently accompanying his remains back to the United States. No further news had been received aw to the fate of the missing passengers of the steamship Elbe this morning. There were no new inquirers among the call- ers, presumably because there were #0 few passengers on the Elbe who lived or were known in New York. Mr. Schwab said that he had received no further details of the catastrophe, and that he was not prepared to say whether it war the Etbe or the ¢ | to blame, “The proper tribunal will determine that point on the other side," sald Mr. Schwab; “it will also determine who is Hable for the losses incurred. At first glance, as the Elbe unquestionably had the right of the road and the smaller ves- sel was bound to pass under her stern, it would appear that the smaller vessel was to blame, But all the facts may make It otherwise. Let us wait.” ‘athie that was | Alderman Oloott’s Scheme Would| Four Inmates of a Deaconesses’ Grant Immense Extensions, A Third Track Inciuded in the Resolution He Withdrew. An Opportunity for Pub! tions on Feb. 11. ¢ Suggen- A joint meeting of the Aldermanic Committee on Law and Railroads was held at the City Hall this afternoon to consider what measures a necessary for the improvement of the st trail way service. ‘The mecting was called in accordance with « resolution by Alder- man Ware providing that ordinances | compelling the railroads to give better Among the passengers who went 4owN | service whould be Introduced pe Was “Director Bauman, Ber- his way to New York on the E lin,” who was o' to Mil a contract with Walter Damrosch | as stage manager at the Metropolitan Opera-House during the season of Ger- man opera, which Mr, Damrosch i# to inaugurate three weeks hence. Adolph Bauman was atage director of the Roya! Opera, at Prague. Austria, and was looked upon as one of the most the Continent. He was children in Prague. Leon Margulies, business for Director Damrosch, sald manager to-day that Mr. Bauman had been relled uvon | for much of the success of the Wax-| nerlan production contemplated, and that In the short time before the first production It would be difficult to fill his place. Word that Director Bauman was among the fated passengers on the Elbe was cabled to Mr. Damrosch by Mr. Dienke, Mr. Damrosch's Berlin agent. Already Mr. Dienke had been directed to secure another stage direc- tor at once. - ‘The custom of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company of selling tickets In Europe for passage to Amer- fea, which may be used on steamers, gaye rine to thi at some of the passenger: ed to sail on the Elbe might ha passage on the Ems, but @ car hope to be fruitless. The North German Lloyd steamshiy Ems, sister ship to the ill-fated Elb rived In he: rapier, in Hoboken this ing. ‘The officers had been apprised the fate of the Elbe when the Ems ar- 4 off the Quarantine station at 1 o'clock last night. They were deeply a were told and friends had lost. their lives, some of the big, swarthy officers br down and wept. The passenger: by the news cand there a passe ger congratulated himself that hot Waited for the Elbe ax at first i cted when they 1. The Ems left Bremen, Jan, a week by Elbe, The eo Ems eagerly reading the he and tears coursed aown. thelr faces. | They agreed that It would not be just to blame uny one for the collision until | all the facts were known, but each ‘of the road at sea, which gave to the Elbe the right of _way againat the little Crathie, ‘The men on the steamship went about their work ubdued and plain that they were thinking of the poor fellows who went down on the Elbe, TIME FOR A KING. So a French Sobleman § Meeting of Royalin PARIS, Feb. 1.—About 600 French Roy- allste last evening celebrated the Fetes des Rois. The Marquis Delangle de Heaumanolr said that the time to restore the Monarchy had arrived. He read tel. egrams of greeting from Bordeaux and other places, and cried: “A bas la F publique! (Down with the Repuw Vive la Monarchie! Vive la Franc The Marquis also urged all present to aid In the restoration of the King and | i the meeting dispersed with enthuslas- | tle cries of “Vive le Rol!" (Long liv the King.) AMEER MAY COME HERE. Threagh Thi to England, Feb, 1,—The latest ad- vices recelved here from Cabu; suy that the Ameer of Afghanistan has defl- nitely decided to visit England during the Spring, if his health ntinues good He proposes to go to England, via CALCUTTA, ated With- | Yokohama and the United Btates. on” Damage. aa aaa BREMEN, Feb. 1.—The North German | Wreck at Port Mulgrave and Two Lioyd steamer Fulda. Capt. Thaleuhorst, Sailors Drowned. grounded iv the River Weser, but was The 4 i | LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Times's cor- inated: at ~ mest high tide. She respondent at Whitby, in the North Fualaimea no damage and proceeded to Riding of Yorkshire. says that a x en. i collier was wrecked on the rocks at ‘The steamship Fulda sailed from New Port Mulgrave. A lifeboat was launched, York on Jan. 2%, bound for Southampton}, ; Seren: che weet a eee WPLON but found it Impossible to take the rton Wednesday, Jan, 30, and after crew off. Finally thirteen of those ¢ nding the English matis and passen- | board the wreck were landed by means Gers, proceeded to Hremen, a @d while going up the river. 334 WERE LOST. That Is the Elbe Omcial Record. ‘The last official cablegram received at the New York office of the North Ger- y this morning from the Bremen office shows a man Lioyd Company in this ¢ total loss of 234 peop'e. Of thos gers, The crew in its entirety consisted of 153 men. Of the cabin passenge “ Were bound for this city and 6 were booked for England; of the steerage 139 were for New York and 10 were r Eng- land. The crew consisted of the captain, 4465 petty officers and crew, 3 ardesses, 2 pilots and 4 mail clerks. Gustay Schwa that he thought no effort w effort would be impracticable. = It became known t bad on board the body of M. of Spearfish, 8. Dak Mily ina sanitarium at Berlin. we yn the name of Mrs, «« er list, her friends express: clear. Mr. Conners’ him Jest Fall that it 4 gronnd- | Luca: th aboard the Elbe 50 were cabin Passengers and 19 were steerage passen- stew. | the New York man-| ager of the line, stated this morning | 1 be made to raise the Elbe, as sne had gone down in thirty fathoms of water, and such an | day that the Elbe Con- who died re- ers, if Mr. Conners, who was a wealthy (Garston Harbor. A portion of her cargo and miner, appeared on the of the rocket apparatus, suffering Two of the drowned after crew terrible were la Arrives at Queens: ter # Sto QUEENSTOWN, line steamsiip Lucania, apt arrived this morning from New and reports a stormy voyage. Lyons, of New York transferred ew ¥ will y Vosage. Feb. 1.-The Cunard York Pilot rk pllot-boat on acc ion the Umbria 8: vant of fe anday riuguese Troops £ eat Natives on the Incomatl Riv LISBON, Feb. 1 Micial despaten received here from Marquez Delagoa Bay, says that a force of 40 Portuguese troops, commanded by Ma \Jors Ribeiro and Navier, supported by the gunboats, defeated the nativ ols on Tuesday last, on the right bank of the Incomati River, and drove them back in disorder | Norweginn Hark Rifondo stern ‘m Garston Harbor. ed LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.—The Norwegian [bark Rifondo, Capt, Olsen, from Savan- nah Nov. 9, stranded when entering is damaged. ed a 5 that ane had taken passage on| British Tank Steamer Beacon Light bat steamer, as her husband's name mot appear with hers on the list the reason for its non-appearance Dp LON Feb. ate: L—The British Downs to-day in tow for London, Necessary, in order to prolong | Beacon Light had lost her propeller. thet he should take a trip , and, accompanied by his wife! sv ay at Morsxns will find Mas, WixsLow soon: ¥ Ube best remedy for their: p comparison of the names on_ the N's passenger list, however, with| oxe reported on the Elbe prove this | Mberation uf how their fellow-oMcers | were not less affected | he had | #tead of crossiny wo thin morning | | Board tem at a| | Bo McKay, | who could not he from the iacanta to the| tank | ARE mer Beacon Light, Capt. Anderson, Dhyalean {from New York Jan, 12, was ab- arrived in the The It was proposed that the public be given an opportunity to make sugges- ons, Alderman Ware, of the Law Committee, announced for Chairman Parker, of the Raliroad Committee, that the Committees would be pleased to hear from citizens who had complaints against railways .o make or suggestions to offe: There was no response to the call Alderman Ware announced | that other meeting would be held Feb. Il, and he hoped it would be given pubiicity. Then Mr. Ware moved that the rall- roads be required to. furnish informa- ion with regard (o the number of per- sona Killed or injured on. their lines during five years, te sald that the num ber amonnied to 6,0, The resolution was carried, Alderman W. M. K Oicott offered the Rallroad Committee the following reso- lution: be required taat of the elty immediately id factiitien the Board of Exper mission hi ni will ‘de met by the extension or in : ment of the prevent Elevated Railroad system therefore, Henolved, ‘That the i and urge the granting to ay Company of third t tonal f y the Rapld Ti pending 4 proposed 4 of Aldermen approve fe Manhattan Rall ic Feanonable and proper Jcompensation to the city, and to adopt the best bie contrivances for the plant and rolling the Including, diminishing ap- wos tor the Tnotors and care ‘Mr. Olcott wanted the resolutions acted upon to-day, ao the Rapid Transit Commission would not be delayed when it meets next Tuesday, Alderm Onkley objected becnuse he thought It wax a very important: mat- ter to be rushed through without de- tt sald he simply wanted the to give Its recommendation solutions, and as there was some position he withdrew the an Ware, riing ty the of improving street railway servic require suggested that cars should bi 1 to stop at the near coi the street, He e wiution in accordance Id offer a of 4a Par f compelling ct ved and for motormen_ to. when passing cars at a tandsull on the opposite track. BROUWER & M’GOWN FAIL. f 8100,000 Shrinkage In Valu Due to | ‘The brokerage firm of Hrouwer & Me- Gown announced its suspension at the Stock Exchange this morning. The firm has no outstinding contracts on the and has transacted but tte business for some Um Mr. George Ho Brouwer was th rd member, He was admitted membership on’ Dec, 15, 1881, ‘The fir eavy loss in the New York and Perry Coal and tron Com the stock of which some years ago fell to a merely nominal figure. sustained a by Canton & Van Sehaick, counsel for | Brouwer & McGown, Made’ the following x aftern has son et Mit 000, prin Muritie rations cturing and ot It was heavily interested me time past we have been en- make an adjustment with have practically su ontinue business, rompliance with the rules of the it announced Ite sugpension, Its matters In such shape toto place It in a pd For we | sition to resume business in from thirty ixty day: The firm's in the New York Vand Iron Company are said to have ‘over $1,000,000” Brouwer & McGown employees in. the firm . Hutehingon & Co. W, nson was expelled from the Stock ange in June, 188%, for swindling Mf of a fortune in the famous 1 St, Joseph deal, INGERSOLL IS ALL RIGHT. te eo Re mor that lar An je In Dend. was cireulated this after Col Robert G. Ingersoll was Mr. Ingersoll is not dead they sald at his ottier . It is the usual oustem of some crank to start the rumor once every year that Col Ingersoll is dead.’ said a genth man in the offee "Last year it came (from Springfield, Mass. ata time when Col Ingersoll was in the West vduy's story started when a de- teh addressed to. the Gloversville Her was Med at a te Hoffive at Ifth aveuue and Porty-sccond street, far from the home of the Colonel Tt stated that Col Ingersoll died early this ning, and was signed v We have tried to trace the despateh to the origin. but falled. TD have Just te phoned to Col Ingersoll’s house and am that the Colonel is not dead SUES THE POLICEMAN. MW) for Injuries of the Polic President: Martin, Hoard Was Kotified this afternoon of « lawsuit broment against Poliesman dames Regan, ef the Mero r street station, by. da Mucrto r Frank Muce his © x-y« Sullivan stre A copy “ mite alleges Regan knocks eht Gnter Deo. 1h lust, and t thee ‘Lover the child's arm. heap ix wUtributed to the polic nan Phe suit, will efended by the Cor poration Cousse Viayed with Matehes, Harn CRANBERRIE THE OBTAINABLE ena’ THEM. WHOL FRENCH & RUFF & VAN ARSDALE, a Siv-Venr- MOST WHOLESOME FRUIT NOW AND PRICES ARE VERY Mop- ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS KEEP SSALE DEALERS SUPPLIED BY TITUS BROS., THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, GIVES “L” ROAD ALL, /BURNED 10 DEATH.) FEBRUARY Home in Cleveland Incinerated. A Nurse Who Died at Her Po: of Duty. Brave Work of Firemen Saved Others from a Similiar Fate. A about 11 o'clock in the Deacon enses’ Hospital, on Jennings avenue. Terrible lows of life followed. ‘Thee are the victims: DEAD. Albert Allmeyer. Minnte Baumer, An eight-months-old baby. Jacob Clark, ‘The fire started in the basement. pre- sumably from the furnace, and before it could be extinguished, four of the fif- teen patients in the house and hospital were dead, and the building almost en: tirely destroyed. ‘and police alone prevented a further loss. ‘The Deaconesses’ Hospital has been existence but a short time in this city It Is a branch of a large hospital in Chicago, and of no especial denomina- tion, The building was a wooden structure three stories high. as little left of th purts of the side. wail building but a few ‘The flames hi persons located on the top floor discov- ered thelr perilous situation, It was then too late to descend by ‘the stairs. ng on the floor they gave up their lives. Minnie Baumer, one of the nui peared at the upstairs window plored thore below to 4! her in get- Ung out her patient, William Almye one. of the All saw that rnes building, which burning fiercely was now to the porth and save your nelf, y cried to her, as she was but fifteen or sixteen feet above the broud veranda roof. ‘ave my patient brave woman, to look back Into the om, quiet the fears of Almyer she was going to leave him was the re- ax she turned evidently to For a mo ment the brave woman stood lod down into the crowd, and then triumphed over her desire to be saved. Che smoke was pouring from the wi dows about her, and she turned into the room and was ‘seen no more until her blacke: form was carried tenderly from the building shortly aft Aroused by the smoke, James Ehret, one of the patients, 1 his way to the side window on the second floor and waved his hand to those outside. His signal War seen, and t rured ladders, which they spliced t placed against the window. ed to climb down, but lost his hold and was caught by thone below. Four men were taken from the b building, One was caught In a bl The four corpses were taken from building before they had been cons by the tire Jacob Krause was found at the foot of the stairs leading to the third floor He had been suffering from a fractured skull and was suffocated. Willlam Almyar was suffering from a broken hip and he was also suffocated. Minnle Baumer, the nurse who had remained to guard him, was found terri- Diy burned at, the foot of the bed. in. a an adjoining room was the body of young child, elght months old. It had been suffocated. The four bodies were placed ina dead wagon and taken to the morgue, “LIZE THE MAN” IN PERIL. Dr. O'Hamiin Says Mes, O'Gorman | Died of Barns, | ‘The trial of Eliza Brown, better known in Chinatown as ze, the Man," charged with murdering Bridget O'Gor- SVELAND, Feb. 1.—A terrible fire | English Patent Beav genuine Irish Friezes, ) | Beaver and Shetland, Pt Brave work on the part of the firemen | $20 and $18, reduced to... In @ short time there | gained considerable headway before the | it would be folly to attempt to enter the | who thought ; been unduly intim: SALE EXTRAORDINARY, Winding Up the Winter Season, FINAL AND GREATEST CUT, Sweeping Reduction OF PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Overcoats & Ulsters. O16 Silk or Worsted and Silk lined, that were $35, sn) and $25, now go at ‘Overcoats & Ulsters, Black and Blue Melton, Kersey, Chinchilla, Beaver and former price $10 Too many Suits left of the best qualities; English and French Fabrics trimmed and finished tosell at $20, 825, $30, cheap at that, but times have been) against large sales of high-priced goods. THEY MUST GO NOW. At $12 and 815 you can secure one of these Supe- rior Suits. them anyway. Jome and see STEWART BUILDING, BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS ST. OLD HERALD BUILDING, | BROADWAY AND ANN ST. |BieRMANH epELBenGed. TAPEWORM Remedy. $1. LUTHIN, Drugatat, 191 Bowery, MRS, WINKEMIER WON ——— The Jury Decided that She and Little Willie Were Good, Itls a Second Edifion of the Famous | ham Case. But It Took Many Hours to Decide This Suit. Mra Maud Christian F. B, Winkemeler, wife of Winkemeler, the wealthy jcandy manufacturer, of 79 Eighth ave- ue, Brooklyn, is not guilty of having | e with Willie Finch, ; 1s the verdict of the Ustening to the the kid next avor, jury which has been man, at 9 Mott street, 'y striking her |ev.dence in the case since Monday last. | with a lighted lamp, was resumed in the ‘ourt of Oyer and Terminer this me Ing before Judge Ingraham, | Bla Tindar, colored, of 104 Park street, testifled she had no knowledge of the | ireumstances of the assault Dr. Philip F, O'Hanlon, Coroner's physician, swore ‘he body was badly charred and burned, and on the forehead was a contusion ev.dently caused by a heavy instrument, by fire. Matilda Lamb, of 12 Pell strect, test!- fled that on several occasions prior to the night of the tragedy she heard Brown’ threaten to kill Mrs. O'Gorman, On er xamination by Lawy nellvn rhe denied that she was known (in Chinatown as “THile of the W td West," or was a crack shot, and had been associated with Buffalo Bill. | SAYS HE STOLE HIS WIFE. | Arrest on a #25,000 Suit for Allena- n of Affections. | John W, Ogden, of 4 Irving place, em- ‘ployed by the Consolidated Gas Com- pany, has been arrested on an order lissued by Judge Gaynor, of Brooklyn, ‘n a suit brought against him by William} Scott to recover $2,000 damages for H alienating the affections of his wife Lottie A, Scott Ogden was brought to the Sheriff's office. by Deputy Sheriff Walgering He gave ball for $6,000, and was re- on Jan, resi Scott he Scotts were married », and since March, 1891, yoklyn. In his” complaint He also declares that Ogden Induced his wife to leave him on Dec. 11, 1894, and that since that date they have been, living together in Plainfield, N. J. MRS, DRAYTON'S DIVORCE. There WHI Be No Compromise and win | the 4m p Her. J. Clark, who ts J, Coleman Dray- Jenies that there will be suit his wife, that the matter will be ton's cou any compromise in brought by Drayton and alse dent settled out of court Mis. Dri the the against divorce wh. the testimony t Astors will help her in the struggle. taken in private. | ARRESTED AT A THEATRE. J. FE. Campbell Pawned Diamonds and Got in Trouble, | James F. Campbell, a variety actor who, with his wife, ts playing at | Keith's Union Square Theatre, under | | the team name of Campbell and Evans. wex Market was sworn out | Bremen, of t Court. The warrant | Mrs | nue, Campbell. pany, borrowed a rings, valued at $425, stage. She never saw him again, received a letier with a the earrings. Campbell was held 000 bail to use on n- | afte:noon, Death was caused | Don: | in. al- es that Ogden met the wife in 1888 and conspired with her to ruin his happiness, yton’s counsel will move that 6 referted to an advisory mas- shall have power to onder that | \twenty-one years old. was arrested at noon as he was about to go on the stafe by Court Officer Police by Ella Disbecker, of 8 Fourth ave- who claims that on Jan, 17, 18%, representing himself to be manager of the Jobn T. Griffin Com- air of diamond ear- the but she ‘n' ticket for The jury went out at 1.10 yesterday and returned a sealed ver- dict at 830 last night, There was a large number of persons in the court- room when Justice Landon arrived, | shortly after 10 o'clock this mornin Ex-Alderman George Williams, Mri Winkemeler’s father, and Henry Finch, Wilhe’s papa, were the only persons present directly interested in the case, except Lawyer W. J. Courtney, Mr. Winkemeler’s attorney, and Lawyer J. B. Soley, Gen. Tracy's associate. The | jury were early in their seat: When Justice Landon arrived and rapped for order, Clerk McGee asked: “Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon 9 verdict?” “We have.” sald Foreman Thomas H. Townsend. Quick asa flash the crowd rose up all over the room and peered eagerly towards Clerk McGee, to whom Fore- man Townsend had handed the envelope containing the jury’s answer to the question: “Was Mrs. Winkemeter unduly inti- mate with Willie Finch between Feb. 11 and Sept. 5, 18942" To this question w: answer "N “Do you and each of you say that this your verdict, gentlemen?” asked the clerk, “We do," sald the foreman. awyer Courtney stepped forward. and asked that the Jury be polled. Justice Landon 90 directed. Mr, Courtney moved for a new trial, which was promptly overruled, Lawyer Soley, of course, wan well 1 with the verdict. Lawyer Court- kald it Was unjust. Papa Finch ed pleased, but had nothing to say Ex-Aiderman Williams burst into tears and retired to an ante-room. There was a hum of satisfaction all over the court-room, — Justice Landon said all further proceedings must be before the Special Term. Foreman Townsend refused to say any- thing about the causes which jed to the long session of the jury. He would not tell now many ballots had been taken, nor would the other members of the jury. They sald that they had agreed among themselves not to reveal any of the secrets of the Juvy-room It ix understood, however, the appended the plea’ ne i that jlong session was the result of a couple of obstinate jurors, Mr, Winkemeler ts a wealthy candy manufacturer, whose place of business js on Grand street, Willlamsburg. He |x forty-three) years’ oll. His wife is a daughter of ex-Alderman Williams, an¢ is twenty-five years old, He married her six years ago. They have one child, |a boy of four years. Wille Finch, the co-respondent, t= the son of a retired shoe dealer. He is "The prosecution sought to show that Willie's datly morning calls upon Mrs. Winkemeler from February to Septem- ber resulted in her downfall. = — eo = Want Williams as a Wit The Excise Roard has summoned Inspector Will jams and Acting-Captain Wiegand to appear to morrow in the matter of the renewal of the Ii cense of the Hotel Europe, 138 Kast Thirteenth of which Adolbert Neumann is proprietor. ‘Jn. 3, and an appiication ‘There ts complaint about BRYAN. Tex., Feb. 1.—Will Ward, the section in 5 | morphine, bes bea lodged Ii hand who kille@ four men ani wounded two others, near Millican and attempted suicide with Jail here. FEBRUARY 1; 1805) YARITE FACTORY. One of The World’s Cour: geous Young Spends a day watching the Making of Ex- U WEATHER. Interesting Forecast for Every Day in FEBRUARY. PASTE IT IN WHIPPING POST. Shall This Old-Time ishment Be Revived ? OPINIONS FROM ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE. Theatrical and Social Au- thorities Dectare That This Nuisance Must II 4 I HOW TO ETTLE RIKES. FEATURES SUNDAY’S DISCUSSION OF THIS GREAT QUES- TUTE ELL LEADERS OF THoucHr IN AMERICA, WORLD. | DISASTERS. Memerable Steamahip Horrors of Past Years Recalled with Vivid Picture Four Pages ORICA HUNOR INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMEN. Feminine Fashions +++ COLORED ... EVIDENC. Brilliant General) EXECUFIONERS. He dodged the eokiters’ bui- lets, fled to America and ted here. See A VUTTUTTTTTT TT TTT TTT TTT TT TT TT TG TT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TT TTT EAST SIDE BANK TROUBLES, Expert Judson Making an Ex- amination of Its Condition, in its own the dally cleat cannot be cut off on less than \wenty-four hours’ notice, to these precautions the Shoe and Le:ther t e director of the East Side Bank Ive a personal bond, as been earnestly fought by President These, protect GAMMEYER BUILDIN The Special Cock Sale Lies’ Cloaks WILL CLOSE THIS WEEK. We will SACRIFICE the r Ing stock of CAPES, COATS and JACKETS ur customers This suggestion Another point of no little concern ts the heavy comparative expense account, With the President and each drawing $5.00 a year and a rent of ial yearly expeases foot Up 000 in cash, of vhich the Shoe and Leather Bank holds a ood share, In and the $440,000' of loans do not bring in much revenue in these days of low interes! Vice-President A Discharged Employee Accused ef | 5:' Circulating Rumors. not_money-making, The affairs of the East Side Bank, at 1% Grand street, are being examined by Bank Expert Judson, @ number of rumors cerning the institution's standing. ‘The bank was started in 1888. besides $25,000 surplu: - in consequence ot farted of late con- Expert Johnson said to-da: would submit his report to State Supt. Preston next week. examination of sald Mr. Judson, T have yet to appraise certain collateral and real estate held by the bank, and this I hope to accomplish by next Monday. “T must decline to make any state- I can only say I have dis covered no mismanagement, and taking consideration, bank's finances are in fairly good shape. is but a modest tlon and much ha m might come to It from any idle or malicious rumor. more conservatism were dis- played in certain directions the banks throughout the State would show more | prosperity than they do," — CUTTING WILL CONTEST. | It Looks a he bank's af- almost com- $100,000 capita’ at prices which will EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ‘The Hartman Cloak Go. Take Elevator to First Floor CAMMEYER BUILOIN —_—_—_———_..... POLICE PATROL STABLES, Supt. Byrnes Tells the Comminsions ere of His Arrangemen Byrnes was Abraham Stern Walter Lutgen are among the director! the President, says that for months depositors have been advised to avoid the bank, and a systematic course of persecution has been resorted to to injure it. Some of the directors think these at- tacks may be traced to a discharged employee, while others belleve a former director ts responsible for them. Since its start, Mr Manners has been He ts a Canadian, was for- in Toledo, and before starting the East Side Bank was down- representative of Wiman Agency. the stock list, Thomas R. merly tn business There Would Be a Compromise. ‘The hearing in the Cutting will case, | instituted by B, Cutting over the will of | Executive postponed in the this morning until He owns, according to of the 1,000 shares in Salled Before the Police Board Session of the this afternoon to explain what arrange- ments he had made for the housing of | the horses and (his late father, The Vice-President who was at and Traders’ wards Mr, Thallmessinger for Presidency of the earnest pi patrol wagons, be brought from District for service below Robert L. Cutting, husband of Minnte Seligman, the actress, with*his attorne: ex-Burrogate Ransom, John M. Bowers | piven and other attorneys, was present. ‘ Bowers, representing one of the legatees, said it was probab‘e that t hearing at all. A compro, Bank. After- the Annexed new Franklin the Harlem test of the The wagons will be attached to the Vest Forty-seventh street, West Sixty~ Eighty-elghth street, One Hundred ‘@ change to Ellis H. Roberts, ex- nited States Treasurer, “Mr. Thallmessinger then East Side Bank on an assurance that he would bring $00,000 of He has, it is said, that sum. His salary the same as the President The East Side Bank makes its clear- the Shoe and Leather ent into the brought about half $5,000 a year, | Twenty-fifth n policemen re ntly tried before the Po: charged with having parsed ervice examination by ceive salary for the month of January. opinion of the Corporation Counsel it in declared they never were members of the force and rhould never haye received pay ances through excepting the street station, There is a stable in the smaller bank w: rear of the station there, which will be of $40,000 was made by Leather Bank on bills recelvable from item of about 2,000 now a] for a loan from the hemical Bank on a similar hypotheca- ment of collateral. ity the Shoe and Leather if hard cash froa. the East Side, sides keeps over ed of it a loan the Shoe and an assignment —_—— > latter bank, = ew Freedman Il with Andrew Freedman, proprietor of the Ni ie sald to be seriously 11 with an attack of the grip, Treasurer Kerwin was ears on the books tion or asi in the office of the fed to be retired, Bank holds a asked to be ret Permanent disability of Patrolmen Euw a Freedman wat confined Haroy and’ his bed and he bills wi y Would not be at bis office