The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1895, Page 5

4 wore. + upstairs to her room AN EPILEPTIC ATTACKED, — Cowardly Conduct of Police. man Aurley to a Half. Witted Girl, HE STOPS HER IN A HALLWAY, Only for a Rescue by a Neigh- bor Harm Might Have Come. A CROWD ORIVES HIM AW. The Affrighted Girl Thrown Into Convulsions and Her Nervous System Shocked. A story of a brutal outrage has Just been brought to light. ‘The victim fe Annie Schulteis, daughter of Mrs. Charles Schultels, a widow who keeps a Nttle grocery store at 3H East Fifty- first street, and has been supporting herself and her six children since the death of her husband three years ago. ‘The family live together on the second floor of the tenement-house above the store. Annle, who is the second daughter, is twenty-three years old, and has been a aufferer from eplleptic fits since she was. three years old. She is lying in a critt- cal condition at her home, and has not recovered from the shock,of the brutal treatment which she received at the hands of Policeman John H. Hurley, of the East Fifty-first street station, last Sunday night. The story of her terrible expertence ‘at the hands of this officer, as told by her mother and brothers, seems almost incredibie. Hurley has calied at the house several times since his attempted assault upon the girl, and has been mak- ing every effort to prevent her friends from appearing against him. He has admitted all the brutality charged upon him, giving as his only excuse that he was drunk and did not know what he | ‘was doing. ‘The details of the assault as gathered | from Mrs. Schultels and her neighbors are these: Annie, who 1s somewhat weak-minded owing to her long sufferings, 1s de- yoted to religion, and {s a member of St. Boniface’s Catholic Church, at Sec- ond avenue and Forty-seventh street. Last Sunday evening she went to ser- vice there alone, although her mother Bays she usually accompanies her when she goes out in the evening. About 8.30 she returned home, and was opening the halldoor, when she noticed @ policeman in uniform approaching her. He had been trying the doors of the grocery store and other shops adjoining. The policeman, who was Hurley, ap- peared to be under the Influence of Uquor. Accosting the girl he asked what she was doing in the hallway. She had opened the door and had entered and Was just about closing it. She repli that she lived there, and was going u, stairs to her family, Hurley her from shutting the door, and brutally told her to stay where she was, as he wanted to talk to her. ‘The poor girl in her fright did not re- Bly, but tried a second time to clowe the oor, Hurley forced his way in, and seizing her by the shoulders pushed her against the wall. Placing his hand over her mouth to prevent her screams from being heard he attempted to assault her, She struggled with the ruffian and tried to cry out, but he choked her so violently, at the same time threatening her with awful consequences if she made any noise, that she fell fainting to the floor. No one in the house had heard the struggle, but fortunately at that mo- ment Jacob Block, a neighbor, whose beer-bottling establishment is next door to Mrs. Schulteis’s grocery store, h pened to be coming down the ‘st from Becond avenue. The noise of the scuffle in the ad- Joining hallway attracted his attention as the door was open. In an instant he came to the rescue of the unfortu- nate girl, What he saw made him boil with indignation. “Get out of here, you scoundrel,” he cried to the policeman. “What do you mean by Insulting a ‘respectable girl like thac in her own doorwa: He grabbed Hurley by the dragged him to the street, group of persons had already wh Mrs, Schuitels and her family had been aroused by the unusual sounds and came ted. flocking ‘down the stairs. She was Porrified at the sight of her daughter 1y~ ing on the floor, with her clothing torn and her hair hanging over her face and shoulders, and moaning pitifully in her fright. It was several minut alized in how great, di had been places before she re- nger her daughter he girl was carried Meanwhile Hurley had shown fight, and as soon as he gould get out of the clutches of M Block, made a rush ut him, The Latter, however, who is a big, powerful ma Kept the infuriated polleeman off, until the crowd became so great that Hurley beat a hasty retreat, When catisht by “Mr. Block and dragged from the hallway, he swore fu- riousiy. “What business is it of yours to tr terfere with me?" he said. "If Tw not in my uniform I would do you up." Mrs. Schull told the rest of the story to an vening World” reporter this morning. “AS soon as A was taken up staira” she epileptic fit had three ald, “she had ¢ and during attacks. 1 would live through ¢ came in and we had alk ove! matter with my two sons, and ide that the best thing would be to repor the matter att “T went around and told the Sergea ned He sald te would Rnd bring Hurley. in, W some time but he did not appear, 1 went home to take care of my da The policeman who assaulted by very drunk. "¥esterday morning I received a visit from the man He ¢ mn his unt- form and begged and in me not to prosecute him. I was so anery I could not wear the sight of th brute, and told him te leave my store “Then he said he did not Intend to do any harm to my daughter; he had t member what had happened. He also eaid his wife and three little children | ‘would be disgraced and ruined if I [eaaes a complaint against him, “Th the afternoon his ‘wife and chit- dren cama, ‘They begged me to let | Hurley off and not to say anything more jabout IT was so much affected by the sight of the poor wanavn and Her 1G tle ones I finally decided to take. pity jon them, and promised I would make no complaint against the officer. 1 mean to keep the pledge, although he ts a vile Ro and deserves to be punished, As did not do any harm to my daugh. | seater toc much beer and did not re- ter Twi forgive him for the sake of his’ wife and children. Mrs. Schulteis said that two pole men came around to see her last even- ing. They said l_ been sent by | Capt. Reilly to to come to the siation fo make a formal complaint against Hurley, but she tefused to go With them and ‘they finally went away, This morning about 7 o'clock Hurley game to see her again, He was in uni- form and renewed his request for her not to prosecute, “The, man Went down on his knees to me," said Mrs, Schulteis, “and cried and pleaded, and I told lilm for the sake of bie family T would not make any complaint against him Although Mr. Block could found at his home this morning, his wife sald Hurley had been there and had sent his wife and children to plead with her husband and beg him n appear as not he to a witness against the officer. Capt. Reilly visited Police Headquar- ters this morning to see Inspector Will- fams about the matter. They had a long conference, Afterwards the Inspector said the Captain had reported to him that he had made every effort to induce Mrs. Schulters and her friends to sign a complaint against Hurley, but that they had all refused to come to the station, don't see what can be done about sald Inspector Williams, “untess some of these people will make a com- plaint. We cannot go ahead unless we have some witnesses,’ The Inspector allied that the only ‘charge against Hurley was for being. o| post on Sunday night. When Mrs, Schul- tels visited the station that eveniny Roundsman Martin was sent out to loo Hurley up. He di find him for an hour, orted him as ng off post fifty minu Hurley is twenty-seven years old and Ives 400 First averse with his wife and three children, the oldest being five years, He was appointed to. the force on March 18, 18M, and has been on duty a‘ the Wifty-firet street station for six mont! His record ts good, the police say, and this Is tho first charge made against him. Capt. Rellly, of the Bast Fifty-first street station, eald ‘o-day he had not seen Policeman Hurley since the night of the assault. Hurley at that time ad- mitted to hin that he spoke to the irl in the hallway, that he put h and upon her tn a friendly, joking way, and that he did not intend to commit any violence. he Captain saya he does not believe the pollceman’s story. He has seen the girl and her friends, and they al- loge that he made a brutal assault upon her, and he belleves their statements. He’ ts anxious to bring the officer to trial, but the girl and her family. re- fused to go to Headquarters and make a complaint. He will make another effort to-day to have them do 80, —— | WANTED A NEW NAME. Jouiah Norton Objected to Bearing the Cognomen of a Magnate. Three ancient farmers, dressed in clothes of half a century ago, came 0 Brooklyn town yesterday to do some ‘lawing. Two, the youngest and the eldest, were the long and short of it, for the youngest, who was sixty years old, had grown up to about 6 feet 6 inches tall, while the cldest, who had passed the seventy mark, had dwindled down until he was less ‘than 4 feet in height. The third man, who had a head for figures, calculated’ if his two com- panions lived, and kept on growing the way they had in the past, in ten years more the youngster's head would be elght feet from the gound, while the old fellow would be only fifteen inches above his own feet, ‘The three wandered Into the law office {of Mirabeau L, Towns and the big man, who talked like an “Old Homestead” comedian, introduced himself as Heze- Kiah Frederickson, Sh THE NAME OF NORTON DISGRACED. “My friend,” he sat¢ down to the ‘short of It as he pointed hez a name by the name of Josiah Norton, an’ he it fixed up eo twon't be Uke ut somethin’ diffriy ? with the | 383 Washington street, New York. jletters left by him, it is suppos THE WORLD: TUESDAY “EVEN ING, FEBRUARY 5 MIDNIGHT RAID ON WOMEN, Alleged Hotels and Houses Swep: by the Polics, Forty-nine Prisoners Up tn Yorks ville Court To-Day. The police, under the command of Capts, Smith and Haughey, last night raided two hotels and three disreputable houses in their respective precincts, and captured altogether forty-nine persons, twenty-six of them women ‘The hotels which were raided by order of Capt. Smith were the Hotel Garni, at 142 Hast Fifteenth street, kept by Leop- old Kornick, and the Hotel Columbia, at 138 and 140 the same street, kept by Charlee Kippeling. Capt. Smith, of the East Twenty- second street station. has been in the Precinct but two weeks. In this time] he discovered the character of the| hotels and determined to close them gor good. Among those arrested was a boy not more than eev-nteen years. He took his arrest very hard, While Capt. Smith was engaged mak- Ing the raids on the east side of tow Capt. Haughey, with his reserve force, was doing some lively work on the west side, ‘They raided three alleged dls- orderly houses at 216 West Forty-ninth street, kept by Dora Thorn; 180 West Fortyaixth etreet, Kept by Aila Storms. » West Forty-third street, of whic Mus le Mortimer In each instans was captured and an inmates) This morning a great many of the falr prisoners came to court in carriages, accompanted In some cases by a policeman. ustice Devel had them locked up in the prisoners’ pen until the other cases could be disposed of. Juaticn Deuel held proprietor Kornick in $500 ball for trial, and Proprietor Hop- peling tn the me amount for examina- jon on Fri All the men and women jaken in the raids were discharged. Proprictrosses taken In Cay Hatuchey's raids were also held. for ttlai and the inmates discharged. The house, %0 Weat Forty-third street, occupied by the Mortimer woman, is within forty feet of a public school, NO RIGHT TO SEARCH HIM. Alleged Yolicy Dealer Dismisned and Policeman Rebuked. On the charge of maintaining a policy shop at % Columbia sterct, Mortis Welssberger, forty-one years old, was arraigned in the Essex Market Police Court to-day. An annonymous communication sent to Police Headquarters last week volun- teered the information that a policy shop wae being run at ® Columbia street Detective Rosenberg was detailed — to Ww: the place. Yesterday he saw Weissberger come out of # Columbia street and walk over to a saloon across the street Rosenberg arrested him there, searching nd a stylus and some slips. took his prisoner to oms from whieh he had come and found there some more policy writing material, In court to-day, appeared for W the arrest and on James ‘Ker, outrage, Oliver, who denounced Justice as an Burke also told Rosenberg that he had no right to seach a prisoner until after | taking him to the station-house, Weiss- | berger was discharged, Kin’ eC). SPEGIAL SALES. Misses and Children’s DONGOLA KIO BUTTON Patent Leather Tips, Spring Heels, Overgaiters, vet = j to \e| / ow a AL Regular Polen 5 KUMFURT SHOE £0. 2 STORE?: 28 East Ith St, Ret. 5th ave, & 1 was 165 Grand st, Comer Centre st CHPT. ROOSEVELT BURIED, —__e— Oo, E, 12th Regiment, Mourns the Loss of Its Commander Exposure During the Trolley Strike Cost Him His The funeral of Capt. Frank Roose [late commar.ding Company BE, Ty Regiment, who lost his ilfe through e: posure during service in the Hrookly trolley atri! |of the Holy Communion, nue, this morning Many of the relatives and friends of Capt. Ro elt were there, but none in Sixth ave: SUICIDE OF A SALESMAN, H. L, Lehman Shoots Hi Chicago Hotel, CHICAGO, Feb, 6.—Henry L, Lehman, thirty-five years old, committed sulcide yesterday by shooting himself through the heart in his room at the Tremont House. He was a travelling salesman for W. G. Dean & Son, spice merchants, From d his act was induced by his drinking habits and a mania for gaming, from which he had been unable to free himself, Lehman left one letter, addressed to the Tremont Houne, saying: ‘My broth- Charles Lehman, Canton, Ohio, or ae in-law, Henry or str bili with you Mr H.W. Dean. of the fr Dean & Son, of 3 if in this city, was when the hews fea ing that Henry L. of the firm, Chicago. “T cannot acc@int for it in any raid Mr. Dean. “He had been in our en ployment for over four years, and had been during that time, so far as we know, of steady and sober habits, Why, It was only vesterday we had a telegram, from him asking us to send some mone, elf ina Kasslinger, will settle nd, Lehman, a had committed si name? What does he w: Does he want it | change Josia ounding like a long distance tele when the wires are crossed, broke in at this point: “My hame's I'm a man Norton, ain’ to have a ople aalmulating. were more deeply moved than the brave hoys of Company E, who had lost their commander, | Company B, Lieut. Wiliam F. Judson {commanding with bayonets — fixed, marched to the Roovevelt reeidence East Thirty-fourth street. The Twelfth Regiment Band joined the com at | the house, After a prayer by Chaplain Roderick of the Twelfth Regiment, the casket, richly covered with broadcloth and embeliished with silver trimm! | was borne to the hearse by eight pall- bearers, ( Smith, ¢ any A; ylle, Company B; § Barnard, Company pany F; Pyer, Company Company H; Blake, Company K The cortege arrived at the church promptly at 10 A. M. Chaplain Terry preceded the body |following him was a private beari Capt. Roosevelt's hat, | Rev. D. Mottet, r of the chur conducted the servic was s pliced ehol ing by the 5 and @ solo by Mrs. Gertrude Luther The body then, aecompanted by afi ne squad of eight inen, was taken to : wood Cemetery, where a over the Ave. whieh we did Among mourners and friends were Dr. He used to cme to New York twice a) West Rov Mra. tfluorne Roose year, and generail ed here about @ velt Gen. Butterfield, Gen. Ward, Cv fortnight before going out on his route. Dowd, Col. Appleton and) many ‘o was here for a fortnight before military men. There Were also mem- Christmas, and left on Dec. 21 to spend bers of the Union, Calumet, Downtown vith his relatives in Can- | C.ubs and Sons of the Revolution ton, fc sent us bis first order for thi year from Chicago on Jan. 7. He | — was doing ve business ‘for us, ane jaiways corresponied reguariy.. never | EDWIN BOOTH’ S ESTATE. ‘heard he had any passion for earabl ng. | He used to tray us through Ca, 5 fornia, Texas, sourl and-as far north | nis Passed To-Day Show Wh. as Minnesota, He his IAIN tances, Was popular among 1 three His wife ai man, an’ so Was my ad, te wite a e can't never be disgri x i io ee rER wot runs cars, I’m a, small weed, jee ters Broker tn, a bitter seed, and I'm going to) (t rege Caere last June, change her and change her quici. How | fan and he aid much will it cost?’ Mr Mirabeau doesn’t often leave hls left it yesterday for “bitter seed" had fin’ little plece, and white the « nodding their heads ‘ik mache donkeys in th store, Whe he rec told them It would to do any name c it would be lawyer, but Towns, out in’ th ators susplclou st ‘ on Wintendi fo Candin far At the meeting of the Committee of the Ni nth Assembly District of th tate Democracy this evening, John F Roach, ose case Was «lis night bx a spectal eommitt expelled got show Nn ee ee PN AEN SRSA JT ET him to take his life. MANY UNIQUE FLOATS. Some of the exignn for the Exe re Are Doing. Fitzgerald this cree passing the a Surrogate granted ad morning Mts the executors of the ¥ of Bdwin Booth, the actor aceounting wa voluntary, and there was no opposition (The executors are Elias ©. diet Wiliam Bispham and John H. Mago: gle. he estete when the first inver $s made last Qctob amounted t ss and consisted tv of bonds a the Big Arion Pageant. mortgaues. Securt covered sit ts which are to form the eatate to $8120.61, Among the the gorgeous pageant in the mark ball vc. Hovnes of the Arion Society in Mad: lebtedness of $5,500 of M len on are not only cost:y _ Dut of unique design, Specially manu-| Death of Rey. Dre ON factured running gear had to be made to . x and the welgot ot CONCORD, No OU iF Ne ‘ na “ving persat DD. rect me " on the foot. of u mad float, “Wat 4 A ben Kirt ‘co! 1 tarpon, th detignt,, meals, cart with * on the pump perance fallore, and mo! After this will come fi “Light.” and “Earth,” this part of the pageant with one of “Arion. The pageant will be in six erch led by one of the committ nendsome new costu Nowwiths the suppe hand times t and te has been Ia —o- ate a Tame r Guy. Inogeciois can Baw ges a ~~ a FANGY EERO nny We ark ea Are a poraneteet ee every Wednesday morning (from 10 to 12 o'clock) in our Ladies’ Ree ition Roam, Si es C.| 6 to 104, 11 to 2, | Actual Value ®1.25 and §$ 600 DOZEN Ladies’ Cloth Tailor-Made ce, took piace from the Churel | A * i " ' IN TH It Is Remarkable NOTWITHSTANDING THE GENERAL DEPRESSION § BAR THE 46TH STREET BAUMANN’S HEAT LINBRALITY USIN RE Au 8 SHOW IR TREATMENT OFC Bargains MER im WONDBREUL INCRE MERS in SMALL 1895; IN ASK THE OUR ENP) REN. HITHER WEEKLY <pvE TO THEIR WAS TA Furniture, telat i@ House Furnishings Cash Net Necessar OUR UNEQUAL PERMITS TO MAKE S. Pipa & CO. WE MAKE IT OUR AN To proving i Ts GRA TEVIN, Pe iN OUR IN ee AT ROW Es. on ALL BRANCHES DURING THE Us THAT Carpet TO ALL SED SALES) W leo creoir SYSTEM, PAYMENTS, MONTHLY UNTIL 733 to 739 Eimhth Ave., Cor. 46th St. or West Leth St. |estee wee ERTH I, Tmo KS RELIABLE” Ev, CARPETS i wOSt ny single antecd and your money back it you are 8S com | Robert A Robert Livingston Cutting will | s39,000 wnnual 1 vt CASH or CR (owPER Ni or a flat, oblong, dress “shirt Th, dollar shirts but Keep’s Shirts PEIWATT 104, 106 and 108 West 14" St. AR GT AV, © | brooklyn Store NS TO Vth Wien Out WPI ON latbush Av, near fulton St. “\A Large Round Dollar ® ‘Gold Crowns and ' vritge W tha Spec Reasonable for First N SATURDAYS UNTHL a wor, Me Dentistry. AVY (By DR. Ow kreen dollar will buy nty good enough for at isn't true of any (K QUALITY are dissatisfed, Keep Mig. Company | Broadway, bet. [1th and 12th Sts. ash u wan s the agreement en his wife, Minn a" alter cial ath 1 the niited i day inetioning bird pert eCutdog and . = guardian for James De ASTOR’S FLORAL BLANKET. representing the other mi fami! Was ly It was drawn up Oct, 24, 1894, and sub- . Fi to) MULroRE ted AENeH ‘i ae Florist of Hrondway the Su rt signed an orier = 8 nee a story to the effect th the agreement and making W. Astor's grave would be : daily for ar by a blanket of f unnulty isto be chargeable to the was given out people. have yy ET Bitth ANGhue UU SHOU Cowilg: to ithe “Astor: plat dn nt arm enietery the fy 1 1 gol ee rt and J nt ma: ys celebrated custom. shirts wrong in material or making Maw or fauit of withdrawin nie of ame pel fine mi ple w in. ery 0) 1s 81.00 Ine ang Bn Share of the ‘te New Vo tine Agreement. Gku. G. ed weon receive 2. PoRRES? within thirty days and an of $4,000 a year in o make Noth- y Runt (Gradante P ‘807 | Had 14 TEETH EXTRACTED vt WITHOUT PAIN vs NEW 949 BROADWaY, Cor 2008. NEW VOQ@K 4 and not or HOURS=8 A.M ehutely painte No More Dread of $30,000 CASH; $4,000 A YEAR. 36 pe ur eae, FULTON sT., , BROOKLYN, PM Suna bad’ tee ‘Dental Parlors, with guaran: mad you will And and hay ling nothing reen the ce Prin ny such PAST wit WILST PAtD, " ie ~ Work, Warranted 10 Years. DR.O.W. HALL, =10 to 2 NeW YORK DENIAL FARLOKS. cr ne atnas 4 inarediente te ave w b rn ty Chureh Cha FIRE! FIRE'FIRE! Now is the chance to fure nish your home for almost noth ing. That portion of our stock which we have been able to save untouched by the flames must be sold, regardless of cost, as ‘speedily as possible, in order to jput our buildings in repair and make room for our new Spring line of goods. cell DAN & MORIARTY PARK ROW, NEAR CHATHAM SQUARE FURNITURE, CARPETS, &. CASH OR CREDIT. Don't fail to take advantage of this op- portunity, as it may never occur again. Amusements. _| Amusements. _ MTGHAND OPEIEA, saier thn STAR THEATRE, tveanseroug © DENMAN THOMPSON ‘LO HOWESTEAD. Sunday nights. and HENRY EB ADDEY ant Mati performance erin Hust 2 SEW ONLON SQU CIE non “wll "HAHDEN, ABBEY'S THPATION ay cor ee Mh OM Engagement of Mr. BEERBOHM TREE the, Janton Haymarket Theatre, Company Presenving Sydney Grucdy's BUCH UF VIL Mr. Tree and his company ha Fo gersicas in a amen he aufferers by the late IMP: AIAL ul FIRST ey, TONIGHT. WA RUOCESS. Wort A THC PI vines. The District-Attorney KOSTER & BIAL’S TO-NIGH! MISS CISSIE LOOTES, v1, Alcide Car e and we OF THE SPECTACULAR “UP-TO-DATE” ROB BER. ROY AND GF = HoyT's Eveuings 80, Mat. pat'y Lich time, A Milk White Fine, [TONY PASTORS MATIN¢ E T0- Pastor, Willams are ‘ VS TOR AT “gai GENE, Si ~ HUMANITY, | iio To Night 1394 thee, THE WASQUERADERS. TH SEW YORK. HW Feb, 18 100hh Pariormuause—saayentes pices Amusements, PALM. R'S. Mla EMM IME . » the te | THE FATAL CARD. | GGL the first Hot he story Was st by a RBroaiway bay one-half ot , florist, wh hat the contract | BUSI Pyar genesis sts THE 20TH | agreed b atl pari had been giver sith ime mud for" Tithe Gnas. ON THE BOWERY, ms Brotie, DAES DNSENAE eavousarrenranry vears BENTORY GIRL eon ae HELP FOR THE NEEDY. * “Sri we Semel or THE DeReY WINNER, THe LITLE TROOPER Money and Food for the Poor Pos! Tun 8 Cun. aty 3 lee roel i q ae RORMANC Hs Boo ieterved Santa ab Bek vet airteenth Sstr 4 member of U OHNSON, | v ‘a pre ecene aA ert este ‘ ares 1 AC gu hy On ME ate. ve fhe ten [Bessie “f ely ak REA Charttaliies peejie Leper eae an ne RORY nu: HLL, rm Co | BONEHILL, y.'ATESEE, SANDOW, ana ar ie 7 oe phmag ermsnenst: OO L GRAND SPaiicitta arity sent $10 The Evening CROTCH | BARRY | dost Za Sie World” for the Toback family, and a eae uw vy Wessiay a rarer wok ea ded » PEOPLE'S ,JM,A THE sce AMPHION. SH ErtEs back, aigl both. he wie ox ON THR MISSISSIPPI, "" "SOWING THE WIND, Limeiaaithnivare es: “God fy BNI v TH CoOL. NS NEW PARK THEATRE. sig ear ns aN Gavexpont pose jee | DIPLOMACY Me hack he t f Jitha kaward rang} W a a vs" 1SMO WDA.” ,, | Coghian, : ee Nemenia, man went A oRLAL” ears : uses ; *Downin Dixie, clothing to the coup —— EEE | HETTY GREEN'S TAXES, a poston’ $5 is Personal. 9 35'S , Pe =a F QUALITY OF COAL. It Looks ey teats i Coleet CALLED SUTRO “A LIAR!” THEISS : a ald : of im Parotid ; ae , UR hl 2 vane 0 ibe Anitiw aatoaal glee Bite : SDE Sa M es : ' a Y Wow er A P. : se . : arr cd ic ” ed, Ba Hie ‘155th ety r mane FRAMES AT RETAIL : ” at ee ‘ Galt at world oa