The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1895, Page 2

~~ PARKHURST SAYS NO.IJUSTICES ATTACKED, ALDERMAN Deolares Byrnes Not a Fit Person| Fiery Bevolutions Presented to to Be Police Boss the Chamber of Commerce. ative Conduct on City Bills Is| Innocent Poor Oppressed and Jus. Dr. Parkhyrst was much interested in the pollot reorganization pian out- Lined at the meeting of the Board of Police Corjmiasionera yesterday. The ni ‘01 wioner, Mutor Andrews, who im regarded as Mayor Strong's direct representative in the Board, introduced | résolutions making the Superintendent the actyh! head of the Department. The the abolishment of tn- spectloh districts, a provision that cup- talfis must report direct to the Super- intendent, and also that the Inspectors ehall; report to the Superintendent for duty on ii ft MDA Parkhurst sald: ‘The chlet trouble we have encountered, is in find- ing some responsible head of the be- partment’ who W Accountable for allow- ing viotatiorin of taw to flourish. It was always maintained that one man should ve given entire authority, precisely as (Commissioner Andrews's plan contem- platen, but before such responsibility is m, there should be a proper Chief of ‘adhete to my old position that Mr Byrnes is noi A proper person to ovcupy the position of Superintendent, and f hall fight him as jong as t shall tight hing,” he reporter arked Dr. Parkhurst if, under the present circumstances, the delay of the Legislature in passing po- lice bills being taken into considera- je thought it wise to give to Supt. the authority proposed by Com- mipsiouer Andrewe. Parkhurat hesitated a moment” and said: “I do not care to srswer that 1 tion. ¥ : up the eminent reformer's feelings with “Regard to. Hoss. Platts and in very em- atic tones he ral Pine ‘atatestyen at Albany haye al dy fiched from the people of Ne sec.e York 6 per cent. of their recent victory nd by every month o} they steal ‘r cent. more of that victory.” - “Puen, evidently thinking Str mas eloguent use of u certain ex Mayor | ve beginning with a big D, Dr, Park- | i adde:! “There is no_ po.lte ng no eourteors language, no evangelical lan- ge in y estimation that is suffi ooh, severe to characterize the Al- Bary legislative, conacienceless and re- Teeless ‘ealings with this city. Mor. Parkhurst expresse gratification cause of the meeting of the Chamber Commerce to-day fo line a, merits parsage of the Pollce Magistrates bi! raid in many respects the police . a were worse a pant! cer of this cit of the Police Department ntl Tam naturally pleased,” sal Byrnec, ‘‘at the Feoncers changes spolice system, Tam in hearty accord ‘with the idea. There are other changes that might. be made and abuses wip ut, Dut, of course, it would not do for to ady anything about these matters It will probably come out Fight in the end. When Commissioner Andrews arrived gt his omce in Police Headquarters to- ay he wal e interpretaticn which the news- ‘a put upon my action of yesterday wrong. It han no significance as to Supt. Byrnes. I have consulted with hins cere, times oe vi pam palice matters, tomy ropositions of changes are founded on ideas arrived at by me Inde pendently of him. a - SCHMITTBERGER ACCUSED. Id Not Clone a Saloon in the ‘Tenderlo! Police Capt. Max Schmittherger accused before the Excise Board this morning of affording protection to the saloon of Adoiph Reuhl, at 19 West Twenty-sixth street. The place has been Icensed eleven years. The license ex- res March 1 and an appileation for newal hax been made in the name of Philip Wassune. *O. B. Boom and Trinity Chureh Cor © “poration wero leaders of the protests fo-day: A letter from Mr. Booth says ye endeavored to have the pollve c the place for repeated violations, ant ence called on Capt. Schmittberger when the latter w In the Tenderioin Pr et. He received a flat refusal to close place. The Captain toll him very mphatically he would not close the xa- fone and orderal him from. the station Mr Bootn saw Bupt. By @ay or two later Schmitthe: man to him with an apoloi Violations continued ‘The hearing will « tng. fi was the frat meeting of the new Board, and they were fifteen minutes re in assembing. When the itness had to be worn, each missioner looked at the an aasintant counsel nudged President Mu Fay_and whispered. The Presilent col- ored and stood up, He tried hard to think of the form of oath, but finally mumbled something about’ telling | the truth. Then the three Commissioners got down to business Before the session began. Supt. Byrnes {n and congratulated the mem- ‘of the new Boar. CITY HALL SQUAD TO GO? was and a eent & but the on Friday morn- fret ‘ At was rumored at Police Headquarters y that the question of abol 3 Hall police station had be under discussion, and that Mayor Strong bad been consulting with Supt. Byrnes with regard to the advisabilty of such a step. It was understood that the Mayor ob led to the location of the lice sta jion in the (ity Hall for ous Tear sons. The result of the ultation ‘with the Superintendent, it was nai‘) Was that a compromise had been m ba that the City Hall Precinet shy thoroughly reorganized. (Serer. Will- tax) 3. Linden has been in cnarge Acting Captain since the recent reti ment of Capt. Henry D. Hooker Nothing could be learned at the perintendent’s office this morning in re- to the rumored change, nor did Linden know anything about it e force at the City Hall rtation numbers sixty-six men, the wreater, part of whom are subject to special Retail all over the city in connection with the work of the Mayor's Marshal's office UNDER THE POLICE NOSE. Street Statio Within @ stone's throw of the Church @treet police station flourishes a pool- foou, apparently safe from official in ference. rowde gather da‘ loon, at 212 Greenwich streat, abgut | M.A glance at the doorway’ Is sum- t to indicate that an Unusual attra is the magnet. In the rear of the salon a rey fg made and betting In sen of 1 1 ai cases of 01 room adjuncts to OOM! exposed by “The Evening jut the police do not seem to know of nce of the place, although every anity ie thoroughly posted as (9 the as to the carried on in the rear of Grote’ ular book on in the than ! hing | Ing the | n | by police magistrates was r | | jn John H, Grote’s « ¥ has beeh described jn | | | tice Perverted in Police Courts. jenge of the LXX’s Bill. The Chamber of Commerce met this afternoon to inaugurate |ts war against Boss Platt and his Legislature. The object of the meeting was to petition the Legislature to pass the Police Mag istrates’ Ulli, which is being held up in the Legisiature. in order to force Mayor Strong to do Platt's will. When the meeting was cabled to order Mr. Charles 8. Smith offered the follow- ing preamble and resolutions: Whereas, )The members of this Chamber are in formed a! love (ha: in the administration of @ majority of the Pr. Courts in thin y the funocent poor, the unter the help: well ae the cr minal cineven i, Juste and judgmen ntly aa) A Justive of one of thee courts, till rong the fun tions of Rie OMe, has been ted reensly with « Aiderefitable braw! in & liquor satyon, ant h mn publicly charged with/an alliance si and previous to the! nine same bench and while mpYINg oMia iced by ant the other Woe Justices’ less nt thy perveried Wh re! ap ' 2 and befure Whereas. There cou: one ae and a humiliation (s the clijgena of New ¥ aod buble weniiment has emoha thelr ahatition, and Whereas, In order to remety the abuses above fon to pared by compecent counse of the Committee of Seven 16 bots How ot Ja Reno. ve earner rst Thay this eitsly requi pane th) to the end that may be restores and our } sain ot uMelal s That DIN without fu he dignity of, t wuirts’ purified frown corruption: ie Champs is made molely in devent government who are not in olutions, . President: £ think 1 Without cstentation that thy hus earned the ritht to be all questions affecting this city or State, for we have not con- Ahed or action ‘to passing resolutions he criticisin of public measures i} There has been no appeal made to New York merchants in behalf of our fellow-countrymen. suftering by famine, fire, flood or contagion that has not r celved active and substantial response | from the members of this bedy “Mr, Wilton ‘tells me that conne two and a half million of dollars hav been ntributed by the members there objects For my part, 1 canne ver taken by the Mr. may claim Chamber ard upon | the interest ¢ h can by to selfish or unworthy twotives, “L chanced last Wliter to be theasurer of a voluntary association for 'Reller by Work’ from the great distress then pre- Valling. Of the $10,000 received and di bursed this purpose more than thre fourths were given by our mem 1 may be perinitted to refer to the oecasion When we were culled uj furnigy the meann h wtuu to to pay counsel Incident to that lore vate ton theviate Coy the DHT making O- rat 8 Wecnesnty ONT Now. Mi Proxldent, ttn conceivable that the members Legislature would be willing to take the responsibility atch hear the —odjum Which must attach ty those who refuse the measure at justice and reagon which this Chamber demands by the f iT je of the Police Justices’ Removal "May 1 tate the iiberty our friends in the Legislature that there Is no good argument or reavon whish can justify them in denying. the telet howe demand. We are int other expenn tant Invest Flower vetoed prlation for th of our to remind midst of an historical ertais, which concerns not only this city and State, the result of which will In evitably affect, for geod or for evil, but every elty in this and, for the influence of this city Is patent, History will judge the nets of thin Legiviatura with Impartial severtty, Indeed, the verdict, ‘Found Wantt is already write seainst thore moinbers who obstruct the work of reforin in this elty.”” Mr G. Waldo Smith related an expert ence of bis own In a police « and Bald that there was enough evi the cage ts conviet a clereyma that & politician spoke to. the and the man was dlcharged, He said this Was a disgrace and urged the members of the Camber to leave thelr partisanship outaide and vote for the resolutions submitted by Mr. Smith A. Forter Hix made a hot speech in favor ons, and sald that the the Legixiature who oppose the bill should be known and pnntshed. Mr... C, Bernheim offered an amend ment providing that the resolutions hould be sent. to Lieu and Speaker Ham‘iton ktaph. The amendment was accepted Then to show that the question t# one of morals, not politics, Mr. Bernheim referred to some of the Police Justices by_name Bernard F. Martin, hesald. was @icted for bribery and escaped only through a technicality: Patrick Divver Was shown to be a protector of bunco steerers by the Lexow Committes; Thos a againgt whom a presentment wax made by the Grand Jury, and Joseps Koch, indicted for malfeasance In of- fice while an Excise Commissioner, and escaped through technicality. Morris K Jesup made a speech favor: doption of the resolutions, and while he was talking Dr. Parkhurst came in, He was greeted with loud ap- plause and was given a seat alongside resident Orr on the piatform, ‘A letter from James B Reynolds con demning present police court. methods and referring to several cases where hardship resulted from improper rulings 1 and then Preside it Orr put the question on the adoption of Mr. Smith's resolutions. There was a ringing chorus of ayes in response and not @ negative vote when je nave were called for, The Chamber then adjourned leaving, Dr. Parkhurat said gratified over the action of the Chamber. ‘Among those at the meeting were Cor nelius N. Bliss, Capt. Ambrose Brow, ©. C. shayre, Gustav Schwab, Mr. Fer ris, John H Washburne and ex-Collec tor Robertson: Nefore he was — = olceman Under Charges Lovell and Policeman Martin J Wee: One Hundred and Twenty. Commix adie lon with the A. Montgomery. who ere nh One Hundred and Teen by firing Bis tevolver In the Sob Wan reserved Pickett Pays a ¥ of the Tenderloin Precinct, Board this fers? 2 Surry fitch street ata sioner at Po! anbe oming case ¢ Meniquariers pol in conne paid morning. om, where a1 doors The the suo) Fd room. ould fase on trial in wich he is interened, was no Supt Byrne fice this moral Buc that ofc the Distrtet- Attorney's fithe butaiog i left tthe butaiog bis business oe Juetly chargeabie! THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, AEROLOMAN WINS. — Duffy for Election Expenees Gays Duffy Made the Claim After Falling to Get an Office. President John Jeroloman, of the Board of Aldermen, is defendant in a sult on trial to-day in the Supreme Court before Justice Patterson brought by John Duff: & sa'oon-keeper at 19 Ninth avenue, to recover #6 for money spent tn Jerolo- man's behalf. The debt was incurred during the cam- paign of 18] when Jerolo in was a | candidate for Justice of the Bighth Dis ot the County Democracy and Tammany | Man, ble money at Jeroloman’s request, and that the latter has refused to reimburse him. Ditty he ha of him “1 met street and j campaign,” he wana iit borrow: som: xaid on the witness stand that known Jeroloman for a number years and Was very friendly with Jeroloman at Twenty-second Eighth avenue during the sald the witness, “He sald e hard-up, put expected to money Ini a few days. 1 told him, Thad plenty of money and would hep him out. | Jeroloman then aaked him to pay ver- tain election expenses for him, hi d that he paid James Barker, man of the Tammany General inlitee, about $860 on Jeroloman’s an GQ. How did you pa: to the Tammany bribery? ome of there we 1G 1 wows ileal act TL omet adverse parties T sometimes paver them Cigar Teraloman's. campalen Q. When you mere free, you mean? von ment | Mr. Jerome snowed Duffy two tndic! nents, which Duffy admitted were do against him. Duffy also admit- that he had been convicted for a kaulting Col, Robert J. Haire, and had pald a fine for tt, ‘it Jeroloman denied having author 'zed Duffy to p assessments to Tam- many Hail in his behalf or to manage hie canvass, Duffy, he saidowas an ap: ant for the position of Clerk of the Court of which Mr. Jeroioman was elec- ted Judge in the campaign of 1887 Was not appcinted clerk, and sub equent- ly presented Jeroloman a bill for ex- penses Incurred inthe campalan James Barker, Chairman of the Tam- many Generai Committee In 1897, testl- A. No, sir ued with them and 1 had charge of AT font fled that an assessment had been paid | by Duffy for Jeroloman After being out fifteen minutes the Jury returned a verdict for Jeroloman. INTRUDED TO ARREST. ince hiv) Jantice Hyan Aska a Saloon-Keeper ion with the Chamber more than { i to Complain Agninat a Policeman. Police Justice Ryan, in the Yorkville Court this morning, denounced Patrol- man Daniel Redner, of the Kast Fifty first street squad, for the manner in Which he arvested Bernard Relliy, a suloon-keeper, at %2 Second avenue, whom he charged with having violated tha excite jaw. Accowling to Retily the officer tried to get into the saloon by. the alte door at 1 a'e ack on Sunday morning, and threatened to shoot him If he did admit him, displaying a re- sald Retily admitted him, and Lo'tean't let you tn, and | {OWhy Dam tn” men at the bar, on whten When he placed Reilly | r five men approached Mevinig that they intend Reilly, he drew his ver and ordered them’ to stand back. Reilly sub miltte then r thar hi H were glasses, arrest ly to go to the ‘He Jumped back into ced ome out. La he statlon-house lave} him under ar or to night Reilly to explain, xt.” Jndge Ryan sald had no right to force raloon, If Reilly will make of attemnt lonlous ass you, twill entertain tt Reilly concluded not to make the com- plain APPOINTS A RESIDENT. se complaint wit against w. by Made Soper den: inal DI Waring to appoint: a Hife-long resident of perintendent of Final seo Andrew Ruchler, ate mnimisisioner ed Wed Crosby this elty, to hes Disposition 10 su who resigned day Croaby resides at aa) East) One Hun= a a Thirty-ffta street, and has been for many years Superintendent of the New York division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway: | WIT take his new position on the first of | the month. His salary is $2,000 a year, pvestate Hin Diack Ainel ay ra Ortes- 1 Nas lomied an onde A of real esate seized Sheri will t age inated that in hinder exeru atthe Kea rotunda of Qe ft “1 was attacked by Inflammatory rheumatism my feet and Lands After three months’ ment the doctor said he could dono more for ne, Twaa almost discouraged when I heardot | Hood's Srrsapartil need taking tt, and bad only used one bottle When Twas able to Jaitup 1 had helped me eo much that I decided [to take mere of it.and after the second botti | was able to. raise rayself from the chair Icon: ued and tock over a ball doren bottles, and ' WAS ABLE TO MOVE AnoUT, {though my feet Were quite sore. 1 persevered 14 to-day T can say do all my work. Tean recom. Sarse- ,Hood’s x. Cures mend Hood » barsapariila tv every one *uflering ay have Hood's Sarsapariiia is also heipl ¥ husband, and we cannot praise it too highly, Mra E. A. CMAN DLYR, Prospect, Conn, in tres easy 10 buy, ery to tabi Jury Finds He Does Not Owe .|Ing on the engineer to report on the | trlet Civil Court on a combination ticket | Duffy ciaims that he spent considera. | i Whenever Dutty | re yesterday. Mr. | He | ENGINEER GRAHSM RESIGNS. —__o—- He Will Not Be Subordinate to u Landscape Architect. WARING RAKED DOWN, Mayor Strong Reads Him a Lec- ture on Dirty Street, The New Park Board Receive « Surprise To-Day. The Colonel Retorts th:t He Needs More Money. | Lively Tilts Over the Cost of Re- moving Snow. At to-day's meeting of the new Park Board, attended by all the Commis sioners, resolutions were adopted call- present state and vost of completion of {the Central Park wall, the outer alde-! | walk, and on what walks requir | asphalting; alse hew much will re quired tu comp ete M comb's dem bridg « A com nication from Patrick Mooney and James MeGivney, representing | workmen on the new speedway, Was | read, pmplaining that Contractor «, Rodgers pays only from $1.% 10 $225 8! this transfer, day only once a month, The men 9'| up the total amount us | they are obliged to get orders cashed | jig ty $235,000, | by & commissary, whe charg cents) “When the Commissioner asked for the Jon the dollar, or tradesmen, who charre | extra $50,000 to-day, there was a smile Street - Cleaning Commissioner Waring nad a very unpleasant half hour to-day at the meeting of the Board of Estimate #ud Apportionment. The Colonel had come to ask for an- other transfer uf $99,000 from the street- sweeping account to that for removal of snow and ive. if made, would bring | 1 by Col. War- | 27, 1893) TRE EXPLOSIVE FLUID, Chemist Lederle’s Testimony in the Grauer Arson Trial in Alleged Plot to Assassinate Rosenbaum, the Stool Pigeen. Adjuster Watkins Says He Pa! Defendant fer the Brooklyn Fire. Assistant District-Attorney Vernon M. Davis, who has been so active In prose- jcuting the firebu: and who is now gaged for the people in the trial of Max Hi. Grauer for arson in the first degree, received a letter this morning telling him of a plot to assassinate Rosenbaum, the stool pigeon who testified against |Grauer und the rest of the yang during the past week, Mr. Davis waa too busy to talk about the letter, but it was known that Ros- enbaum sent to Mr. Davis and begged for police protection. Mr, Davis prom. 18 cents on the dollar. The complaint | houiceatle on the faces of every. mem. ax referred to the Corporation Co%"*, pep of the Hotta, excent Mayor SttOne: | to be thoroughly investigated 4 a ii a ‘AU thia juncture un attendant brought | The Mayor | yee nee In two bottles of apollinaris and the new (to Col, Waring and sald: “Now, Mr. Waring, L wish to ask a By oin Blot a drin ar Hiceman George 1, jfew questions. Last year, In February fon was accepted. The work! ang March, It cost $9.00 only to remove a | the snow and ice from the streets. ‘This "| $60,000 you ask for will make $25,000 ap- ww H. Graham of the Harlem Hiv f | hort ‘1'|propriated for the same purpose this times as much as was year, or four ever asked for hefore, and the streets re not very clean either.” Col, Waring’s color was heightened ay he replied “T can give no other explanation of the Increased cost, except that the Work has been done by the same agencles that Hiny, predecessor had at his commar and that I have done as much work as under the circumstances could have been done with the amount appropriated. “TE have Juat been told by @ | thority that T have committed imeanor, and ought to running over my appropriation, $50,000 T ask for Is mostiv Inly_a few thousan: be used for work already done. jin left can go back to the sweeping ac- count." “Up to this time there don't seem to |be any to go back.” was the Mayor's ‘grim comment. i UIC the streets wer "ing." continued the {quests tor large amount Jeviticised, bu. T think th Tcondition as has partly true, | Wacing, “enpeclaliy tn house district, where it hi sible to remove the snow. Comptroller Fitcn here took the oppor- tunity he had been waiting for to | word, “The high water mark during the last seven years.” ae said, ‘was only $7 |for the removal of Ice and sno coadition uf the streets above | second street ts disgraceful. | “Well, T can only say." answered the | Commissioner, “that if there Is to be a certain amount only appropriated for the removal of the snow, and 1 must keep within the limit, 1 will have to let some of the str sf “The lar a the looked se i ! Fisher's engineer in r Drivew ake effy tine ol somewhat was referred to the | President of the Park Board. Mr. Granam’s salary 18 $3000 a year, President: King told an “Evening World” reporter after adjournment that he had not known there was any, frie- | ton between Mr. Graham and Mr. Vaux, the laniscape architect. He sald the renignation was not looked for The Park Roard this efterivo passed ares to the effert [that the land and architectural the miway | in chars archi. tte supervision and aj valof the foliowing gentlemen, who. shall be retested to swerve as an Ad vigory Committee: Frederick Law Olmstead, St aulens, Stanford — White st, Willlam A. Stil Hunt and Cherles W. ¢ QUIET FOR MAYOR STRONG. Pin hese would not streets are in er been admitted Col the tenement- been impos- | © Huntern Not Crowd! the Hallway To-Days. Noither Mayor Strong nor Private S The Forty- interrupt; seven Inches. Col, Waring. “Well, six, then,” continued — the retary Job Hedges was at his desk on lime to-day. The Mayor arrived in the City Hall bout 10 o'clock, The short walk from his brougham to the side door was ac- complished with diffculty, owing to a partial return. of the “old enemy.” Secretary Hedges had not returned jfrom his trip to Albany, and the pie f) orrespondence forced ‘the Mayor to epen hls personal letters, | He announced {the public would not be admitted to his office until noon. This order, however é laid not apply. to a few persons who| Mayor.’ “My opinion ts that It has not jcaulled before. 11 ovclock. been removed as extensively as It should Ex-Assemblyman James L. Wells, of |bave been, The trouble that you have the Thirtieth, and ex-dudge Ernest Hall! spent over three times as much money | Were favored with an audience to-day) 4@ Was ever spent before, and the jbefore the office was thrown open to Streets are still dirty, visitors. T have received a letter from a friend he crowd of plum-hunters did not | Of Yours of twenty-three years standing, appear as early ax usual to-day. At IL{4Md he says he never «aw the condition o'clock not more than ten of them were | Of the streets xo bad ax now." Col, in evidence | Waring flushed again as he replled “And T know that the work T have nk Gee FOR THE POOR. |done with the $188.00 already expended, |has never been sone before for any of the amounts appropriated in previous ar “I have cleaned 314 miles |since the last snow fall. },_The Colonel said that, the Hoard of Health are | labor law was responsible for the large r fe Trine | ierease of expense to the city in clean- decision of the Trine | ing streets, tt made at least. an. ine by the Court of Ap-| crease of 50 per cent. In the cost in hired were congregated In| men. ident) Wilson to-day | ‘The Comptrolle lition of I ng, a8 We Harlem, do you ean to Ay then." asked WATER it Will He on of streets American Officials of pleased with ity parish peals. The the room discuss A the the os Mer fF claimed that the inth street wi ut Btetpert said later aning of this decison ta that all ment-houses Will have water on e floor hereafter, It. x that the Col, Waring sharply, “that if VV ch Ne in the poorer districts will no longer | the streets In your distrlet you'll ve { ~ compelled to live like dogs, and that | for thts transfe 2 woen the Hoard of Health oraers im. | mean,” answer mptroter vement the owner will have to put it: hotly, “that If the s! ve men- TL have not seen an official copy of ed uptown are cleaned Pl favor the iwion, and “annot say just what .) ppo is. but judging from what jhave read in the papers I think it | whic enough to make these people come to tim — ESTERBROOK TO MOVE UP. | Prometion im the Custom-Honne to | Fellow Ratdw' Resign: | It was stated at the Custom-House | this morning that an important change | will be made on March 1. Deputy Col- lector Henry de Forest Raldwin, of th | Ninth, or Law Division, will then resign to become Assistant Corporation Coun. sel of this city. Hix place will be filled, tt is under- stood, by H, Eo Esterbrook, now and for » long time Chief Clerk of the Liquidation Bureau Mr. Baldwin was one of the firat ap- points of Collec Kilbreth when the jatter assumed office, He ix a lawyer, and in polities a Grace Democrat. As chief of the Mquidation office, Mr Esterbrook has shown exceptional abll- |My In handling diMeult and complicat- ed cases ‘This change will probably result ina number of successive promotions among the clerks. ‘Thi list is now being made up by the Collector, HINKLE TO SUCCEED DALY. WI Be Made Chief of the Bureau of Incumbrances, | It was learned to-day that Commis sioner of Public Works Rrookfleld has decided to appoint William Hinkle, of the Twelfth District, to he Chief of thé Bureau of Incumbrances, to Michael FP. Daly Mr Hinkle Is can. ‘The salary year, Mayor got into the breach here, Kk, Colonel, that it wou ter hereafter to look after th house district temen whe dway have 4 Mttle snow, ‘The tenement-house dis- trict should be the Arst to b ned.” “Then you'd find a how! would some from the people interested in traffic on the other streets.” said Col. Waring. “Let ‘em houl, then,” was the Mayo: answer. “There is nobody to protect the tenenent-house dwellers, Dwellers ne streets can look out for them- “That ts my {ea exactly.” sald Col, Wering, “and Ui do ag you suggest | when the next snow comes.” | Cummiasioner Harker settled the mat-| ler uf the transfer by moving It be made, which done Ly a unargnous vote, secretes PAID THE ASHMAN. Deputy Street Cor Makes a Discovery, Deputy Commissioner arose early this morning to make a tour of the streets and see how the work of garbage re- moval was progressing. Hoe became hungry and entered the Cowy Luneh Room, conducted by Mrs. Dunne, at 36 East Twenty-third street. Mrs. Dunne has recently moved in, and in front of the restaurant were a number of bar- rels containing rubbish which had ac- cumulated during the moving. The janitor told the cashier that the ashman was outside aid would not re- move the garbage until he knew how much he was going to get for it. As this matter of exacting small bribes has been the cause of no small annoy- ance to the Department the Dep y Commissioner was all ears at once, He said nothing, but let matters take their Instoner Moore a Brookfield Rep: of the office ts —— May Succeed Mr, Te wan said today. that Fourth Judicial District Co pointment of Chiet tse Commiastoner, Hiwitzer, of the hier asked what the amount The Janitor said a quarter | ry least. The money was paid and the rubbish was removed. When the Deputy looked for the man's num- ber he found that there was no number or letter on the cart as {8 required by law T will ae that this petty robbing is at “There has been too much stopped,’ he al when he arrived GRAHAM SUCCEEDS BERGEN. | Me. Breskaela| hansk * rol 0 Ottive, Bupt. W. G. Bergen, of ‘he Bureau of Repairs and Supplies, has tendered to Public Works Commisstoner Brookfleld his resignation by request. John C. Graham, of the Twenty-fourth District, was to-day wointed to succeed hi: The place pays $2,790 a year. Mr. Graham a llower of Mr. Brookfield and supported him actively in. the Republican County” Committee fight. He Is President of the Twenty- fourth District Republican Club, — Worth Knowing: Milk contain 71-5 per cent, rburger. the varancy in the Ft caused by the ap rk Julius Marburger as an will be filled by Henry nth District Mr. TL Yea personal friend ‘of Janth J Ie now Deputy Chief Clerk in the ney's ofice, Overcrowded with Stolen Property. The quarters usef by Property Clerk Harriot at Police Headquar are owed, al though they have y been enlarged. This ts | Jue to the Increased vigiiance of the police in| ralding places where siolsa property was found, — = Honrke Cockran Did Not W. Rourke Cock Dooked on the Paris, Amerivan line, which sailed this morning for Southampten, but owing t> the recent death of Rin wile the order ancelled. “ ——— Bishop of Sacramento Dead, SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb, Patrick Manogue, Bishop of the diocs of Sa gramento, died at 6 Ac BM. to-day. w Roesch, District A over One of His nw ised him the protection, E.ranuel M, Friend, who is defending Grauer, said that early thie morning a “an, woose name he would not mention, came excited:y to him and sald: “Mv God! They're going to assassinate Rosenbaum!" Mr. Friend said: “LT don't want anything like that In thia ca and assured his informant that he would see that the authorities weve Informed. A greater crowd than ever Was on hand at the opening this morning of the axth day of the trial of Max H. Grauer for arson in the first degree in Part III, of the Court of General Sessions before Judge Martine, Assistant District-Attorney Davis re- callel Nathan Natilsohn, the brother- in-law ot Levi Weinberg, to the stand. Mr. Davis then called several witnesses who did noi answer to their names, Fi- nally Mrs, Annie Waldron, of 823 Park aven Fa vaR unt took the witn stand. She testified that In Septem 184, she lived on the ground floor o| the house, and she knew a man nam A:berte, who lived on the top floor of the house with a woman, whom the witnes had supposed was his wife. He had lived there about six weeks. By Mr. Davis: gc Men did Alber @ Do you see Mr. air: there he In The witness pointed out Louis Roth- man, alian Silbermeister, who, with his handeuffea wrist: on a rear bench urt-room, he has done every day since the trial begun. @ You are positive that is Albers yen: T would kaow him anywh Lawyer House had no questions to put to the witness. Sugene D, LA Tourette, an insurance adjuster, connected with the Home Fire Insurance Company, testified that at a fire in Brooklyn on Jan, 13, 184, Roth. man was Insured under the name Harry Rozen. Grauer placed “Rozen' insurance. A, Raymond , clothier, doing busi nese at Fulton’ and au streets, testified as an expert. He said that he had been in the clothing business since 1854, He contradicted the testimony given by Weinberg yesterday as to the latter's loss at 178 Canal street. He id that the loss was nearer $4,000 $8,000, Charles D. Watkins, an Insurance ad- Suster of the Phoenix Fire Insurance Company, of London, testified thi Grauer introduced Rothman to him ae} Alberts, and that Alberts could not speak Engliah. This was after the fire in Brooklyn in September, 18%. Grauer handed him = th Pree of loss for the Brooklyn fire, and Grauer received the money from the Insurance Company ror) Alberts, or Rothman. Mr. Friend succeeded, on cross-ext ination, in getting Mr. Watkins to that It was-a usual thing for a pubile insurance adjuster, such as Grauer was, to receive the drafts from insurance companies to pay to those who had ustained losses, The witness said that he had no doubt that Rothman waa Alberts, although when he went under the name of Al- berts he wore a beard. Rothman was brought to the bar ant made to turn his head in various posi- | tions for the witness and the jurymen to get a good look at him. Prof. Urnest Lederle, a chemist, ten- tified that he had examined the liquid whith had been In the can found at 178) Canal street after the fire. “The liquid Was composed of naphtha, whol and acetic ether said the i" ‘These ingresien are all highly intlamable. If they were con-; fined in a vessel or in a smalll room they might cause an explosion.’ Lawyer Moses H. Grossman, of the firm “f Friend & House, made the| opening speech for the defense. He! dwelt on the fact that the only direct testimony against the defendant had been given by men who were them- selves confessed firebuga and_ felons, and should not only not be believed | in a criminal trial, but should not be teave the A. After the Alberts in court? A. Yea, A. Ob. | allowed to walk the streets among hon- est men. He denied that hie client had ev Lal entered into a conrpiracy to burn the Promises at 178 Canal id prom: Isecl to prove that Graver wax a man of the highest character and integrity. ‘The main feature of the defense, Mr. Grossman sald, must of necesslt Proving the good character of At the close of Mr. Grossmi Ds a _recess was taken until 2 o'clock. The first witness called by the defense after recess was Henry Heyman, a! cigar manufacturer who Ivea at’ 13% Hroome street, in the same house with ‘Auer. On direct examination the witness swore to knowing Grauer well, and that his reputation in the house and nelgh- Joseph Swigert, a jeweller, of 370 Grand streot, swore that he had known Graner for six or seven years, and that the defendant's reputation wan good, ‘On cross-examination, witness ‘ad- mitted that he waa a friend of the pris- er's and visited his house. Other wit- nesses teatified similarly as to Grauer's character. Lawyer Friend then, offered to put on more witnesses as to Grauer's good char- nerer, but Judge Martine said that he did not think It necessary, but eald he would have Jt appear upon the record of Ue case that the defense had offered ‘urther witnesses to the good character of the defendant At the conclusion of the testimony for the defense Commodore Gerry inter. rupted ihe proceedings by a consultation with Judge Martine. At 4.20 Mr, House began his argument for the defense, ‘The principal point was ty the effect that the main testimony against him was that of men who were self-confessed criminals, and should not be belleved unless corroborated, NEW STYLES EXHIBITED. Furniture Designs Made Espectally for Summer Homes. The George C. Flint C manufactur- ere and dealers in high-grade furniture, at 43 West Twenty-third street, have already piaced on exhibition and sal the new styles and designs in furniture for the coming Summer. | borhood wae good, SMART HEN The Power That Makes Men Succeed. A Seoret Divalged Which Is Worth Everything. A Great and Powerful Lec- ture in Chickering Hall. Vitality and Nerve Force Explained. What terribie inf is it at work among men, ruining their health. weakening thelr nerves and destrosing their 11 1 and Physical powers? ‘This was the subject of Dr. Greene's great lectire to men Inst evening In Chickering Hall, and the information he gave was of, marvellous importance to every man in that large audience. Al! of them can profit in every way. if they will heed the poworful ro marke of this noted spectalist and lecturer, Dr Greene, of 35 Went Lath st. New York City Ho tells men those facts which are saving thou: sands of lives and making strong, able men ont of weak. pupy, nerveless creatures. Nervons- ness In any form is a fearful aMiction. It isa constant source o” anxiety, renders the mind un- balanced, rnd interferes with sleep, business and the dally aftairsof ite. * But that nervousness brought on by those hid- den ard Inaldious.causes.is the most terrible of all Nervous weakness and ulliments Noage{s exempt from this terrible destroyer of all those attributes which make the strong, able and suecerstul man. The young man, filled with bright hopes and ambitions, feels that there {8an unknown power holding him down, andone by one he sees hin hopen and aspirations fading from hin aight. The middle aged man observer his powers and energies falling him, bia vitality: fagone and he knows that he isno longer fit for bustnose oF anything else in his present condi tion. So Insidious Is thin disease in Its onward ant awful march, that the person at first scarcely real- nea its presence. But soon a slight nervousness taperceptible, there ina weak, tired and languid feeling, aod the strength gradually but surely falix, Soon the memory begins to weaken, the patient finds that he forgets things that he for meriy remembered with case. This ls that the brain is commencing to be affected, and 18 @ most serious symptom. There {x Ianguor, ullnees and a condition from which it is dificult for the patient to arouse himself, Fspecially 1s this tired feeling Neticeable in the Morn! when the person feels as tired as on retiring. Every movement becomes an effort, anit physical or mental work Is dimcult, Great exertion. The nervousness Increases, and there fs trembling, of the hands and limbs, As the disease advances, it weakens every part of the system, and soon the sufferer finds himself abso- lutely g6od for nothing. Gloom, depression of mind and despondency, take the place of cheerful- ness, vigor and ambition. It in diMcult to fix the mind upon one thing for ‘any length of time, the thoughts wander from one subject to another, and there ts confusion of the mind, especially when there Is xudden de- mand for mental exertio ‘The patient becomen very excitable and loses the power toexpress hia thoughts and to contr the votce upon slight excitement. ‘The voice trembles at these times, and the persou experi- ences a feeling of weakness, with flushing of the face and palpitation of the heart. ‘Tne digestive organs become disturbed, and there {¢ coated tongue, bad tastein the mouth at times, loss of appetite, accompanied by dimnoss of vision and dinainess, ‘There Ix also luck of inciluation for company and desire to be alon ‘The man who hasall or part of these symptoms. {seuffering trom nervous debility, caused by In- discretion or excenses, that weakness and disease which have ruined so many lives, blasted 60 many hopes, and caused so much insanity. There can be nu greater stu or folly than neglecting this discave, for its terrible suffer.ngs not only para- lyze the energy and vitality of the person him- self, but are handed down to the children of these men, and produce weak, delicate, nervous off- nprini u Kvery man who has the slightest. s:mptom of this terrible form of nervous debility should in mediately seek the surest and quickest cure Known for It, if he values his health, his peace of mind, bis happiness, his prosperity, his sanit: and his Ife. Foritiseurable, Dr. G: has lecovered and prepared a system of treatment for thin complaint, ao sure and certain in its re- sults that it rarely falls to cure, ‘The magnificent achievements attained by this successfnl physi clan In the core of this disease, hax astonished ‘everybody by the wonderful results his medicines are constantly: performing. ‘Thousands of men who have despaired of any future, who have completely given up all hope, have been, and are constantly being restored, to perfect and permanent health. ‘Their nerves be- come strong an steel, thelr bloud circulates with renewed force, thelr pale and nunken features are replaced by a clear. bright look anda park. lng eye, thelr memory returns, every one of the Weakeningaymptoms disappear, and the person Tegains all those attributes which makeaheulthy, strong, able and succersful man, Dr. Greene early discovered that nervous wenk- ness in men was the fleld in which he could do the mont good, Freeing, as he did, the absolute in- ability of other phyniciana to cure this compli and, atill worse, the tallure of a majority of th to even recognize the dircan> ax serious and harraful one. Doctors, as a whole, know bnt little About the disease, and thone few who have given ivtome study, neem absolutely helpless when it comes to treating it. Dr. (irene, on the trary, understands every form of this disea aud has the necessary remedies to cureit, And when once cured with these medicines it ts cured forever. Another great advantage ot Dr. Greene's treat ment, 1s Bis remarkable system of treating and curing patients through letter correspondence. ‘This he adopted for the benefit of thore men liv- ing at a distance from the city, and who cannot spare the time at his office, By writing him about thetr caseand describing their symptoms, he will thelr lette s, explaining each symptom, ‘and making the person_. He gives most careful and explicit attention to every lete ter,and takes the same interest in all auch letters, ‘a though the patient personally visited bim at of thie disease should consult personally or write the doctor at once, and we awure him he will receive the full benefit of Dr. (ireene's know! this is entirely free, as he chatges nothing for consultation and udvic ‘There iano doctor's tee to pay, io receire the very: best medical advice and consultation. Many a man has lived ot a miserable existence because he could not afferd to go to the city, or because he did not like to personaily consult a physician ‘This ise'l avoided by This firm had @ lai Li number of men employed upon the cabinet work of the new Presbyterian Mission Buliding, who te forced to quit work because ‘ot the strike in the building trades, and rather than have the men idle they were put to work on Summer furniture, and the firm's Spring mle therefore begina ear- a i tnemen styles, which designed he new st are dei isis for Hummer county’ Rougeb ate For the pect original, unique and artist! he new furniture is of biréh, ht-colored woods. — A LIST OF BOARDING-HOUSES It te eat Mi aid you greatly if you want to Bet & cosy home, a puteition eas, 14 per cant. Bahay ent samen cant.s chicken hoed CRERMBA tor breskfast, #6 per cent, called medicige for ebiigren while tevialng ‘abc's Por a MOREE RRR RT eH and other He ‘The prices, when tae igh grade of t! |, are Very reason. gvois are conside ‘This firm algo caries a or late’ furniture ia the latest Feat system of letter correspond- ¢nce, Each man can be perfectly and perma. neatly cured, and should consult or write a letter to Dr. Greene, of 85 West 14th st., New York City, and state plainly bis aymptoms The doc. tor will tell fant what to do to get well, and state the price of medicine for each cave patient can then adopt the treatment or not, as he NSE remus will repeat this great free ind fe mento: nightin Chickeriue ‘ita watrating th in WhO Were & ESTABLINHED 19°77. STORES TOURTHER, Chatham Square COWPERTHWAIT. BVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e, $1 Weekly on $65 Worth, Collections Made If REQUESTED, UPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, Dentistry. TEETH © y EXTRACTED | WITHOUT PAIN BY DR. O. W. HAL Ween, (0 whum telet bF ‘port ING, "Want New Selanne L —) says: AIL who are Bull otha tre dublous “ay be ‘convinced “MR. LINCOL Oak st, Mount Vernet “Wor Dr. Hail bas io tiatry of Ite, terrora’ Mi. LT. LAKB, 140 Perry ot: “I aid not WICK, 141 Fant 4 “1 chat nd my friends to De: Malt MR. W. Ho HASELBROOK, 78 Wierfetd place, Hrookiyn: “t waw your ad., but did net bellere It now Tam coavince Hundreds of other testimonials at ofice, Extraction Free When Testh Are Ordered, | : aygpw TEETH fa WITHOUT PLATES Gea Gold Crowns and Bridge Work a Special Prices Reasonable for First-Class We Warranted 10 Years, DR.O.W.HALL, Graduate Pennsylvanin Dental Colleges 949 BROADWAY, Cor. 23a st., NEW YORK; 499 FULTON 8T. Cor. Bridge, BROOKLYN, HOURS-¢ AM. to7 P.M Bundayu—t0 te & NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. ERE LT No More Dread of the Dental Chatr, _Taath extracted by cur late scientific methed, No pain or bad result, Applied to the rs solutely pain: No cocaine oF chi We had GEO. GAGNON, Waldort Hota . WEDMER® “129, Cumbe _ Brockira, J: FORAUSTEN 200 18th wes dereay Cue hese are the only dental pariors 18 New. York have the patented appliances and ingredients tl APPLY gold. crows. wlio the cle cf palh oF danger, teoce hob Gola oie or teeth thout °p 00; Fillings Sp. "We gurantee « ‘alve and you will aad that, home evening with new teeth, Teeth Milled successfully with a diamond setting. Hours daily 8 to @. Sumy day 10 0 4. New York Dental Parlors, NEW SYSTEM DENTAL PARLORS, | <> | Teeth extracted painlessly by our new method; NO PAIN or bad reuite; applied the gure, absolutely’ painiens, ‘A Gon | Met of Teeth. 84. Fill a a Tosa eahont Piatt OO, gg. Withont Pia ALL OPEKATIONS PAINLESS. No charges tm exiaiting where einer ark Te NEW RYN’ NEAL PF Ni’ BROADWAY. BER EH EER ORe | Ope all might and Sundays, AGAINST THE MONOPOLY, | po pay. t | Courts Prevent phon Justice Harts Bro from Being Taken Andrews, in the Supreme Court, to-day, granted a temporary ine! unction restraining the Metropolitan’ Telephone and Telegraph Company from!‘ | moving or in any way interfering with the telephones in the office of Isaac H. jand Benjamin H. Harts, at 2% Broad> |way, and at their factory, at 14 Bast Thirty-second street. The action of the Harts Bros. in in line with that taken by Simon Stern |who obtained a similar Injunction, jagainst the same any on th ground that he had recelyed notice of the intention of the Company to. Ine crease ite charges, and he feared | should he refuse to pay the propos Increase, he would be deprived of the telephone service, Teles ™} May Comprom( © Andrews In today granted to Thomas F, the Guardian Mutual Life, Life ant the Widows and Orphans! reme Court, Chambers, Mason, Receiver of the Reserve Mutual Benefit Li ut Corlisn and Samuel Mciean were sureties ont P 1890, at Albany. was indebted to the ney used by him in the firm ef Plerson & Son ed Tobacco Sale Not a Succes A large consignment of to At auction beginning at poon to-day at the ware house at SM Pearl street. Tt wan sold throwte Woodrow & Lewis, by order of the Connecticut Valley Toh wers’” Exchange, of Windner, Cann. ‘The tobacco growers of Connecticut thougee Chat if it proved. surceas they” would establiaa, an exchange here. ‘The sele, however, Ald. Det Drove a sucrens. There was only a small. crowd Of men tu attendance and none of the lerge te Bacio ma were present. ‘The average price per was bit _neven cents — THE READING IN DISTRESS. red Of Cha: Savers at Work, CHATHAM, Mass,, Feb. steamer Reading, for Philadelphii seen anchored off here at daylight, with, signals of distress in her rigging. ‘ Two life-saving crews have gone off ton WOODS HOLL, Mass. Feb, 21.—The steam tug Storm King has left_ the Vineyard to assist the steamer ing, reported off Chatham with her propeller gone. The Reading left Boston for Philadele phia yesterday with the barge Gilbertem: In tow — —— > ____ LA LIBERTAD SAFE. Overdue Mexican Man-of-War Are riven at New Orles NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 27.—The Mex can man-of-war La Libertad, which believed to have been lost during the ree cent Norther on the Guilt, is now ap chored ‘n the Jetty channel, out of and with salls spilt, She will be towed to the city, = Steamer Loch Maree Towe: Relfast Harbo BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. 27.—The British steamer Loch Maree, Capt. Alle son, before reported as abandoned ke! ran died nd that he bound from Charleston, 8. C., to men, has arrived here in tow,