The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1895, Page 3

f DOWER TY JURY DISAGREES, — The Report Showed Nine for Acquittal and Three for Conviction. AFTER AN ALL- MIGHT SESSION The Ex-Oaptain Was Charged with Aocepting Bribes for “Protection.” MRS. THUROW WAS HIS ACCUSER. Sustioe Ingraham Laid Great Stre: on Her Evidence in His Charge. that bas been deliberating of ex-Police Capt. Doherty, trial for bribery, came into this morning at 10.10 o'clock and Make-Up of the Jury. ‘The jury was es follow: Merria Levy, hatter; 160 Kast Sighty-third @iamonds; £13 West One Hun- street. ul if painter; 675 Western HH Bast One Hundred and Forty-fourth street. ‘Theodore Wonts, broker; 328 West Seventy- coventh strect. F. Rapes de Quarate, abipping; 42 Irving place, Anéreas Mayer, house agent; 406 East Fifty- ith atrest, Andrew T. Anderson, bonds; 100 West Ninety- fourth street. David le Bretstelder, carpets; 87 Avenue B. John Ryan, packing cases; 131 East Ninety-frst etrect. ‘Morris Reushetm, shirt; 60 East Seventy-ninth Could Not Have Agreed in a Week. Morris Levy, the foreman, sald that ft would have been impossible to have Feached « decision even if he and his colleagues had remained out six days. ‘The jury retired after receiving Judge Ingraham’s charge yesterday after- noon. Immediately upon being locked ep in the jury-room a ballot was taken. ‘A count of the votes showed six for acquittal, three for conviction and three blanks, Last night after there hed been con- widerable discussion a second ballot was taken, with the result that the three previous blanks were changed to ac- quittal. ‘That was the last vote taken until this morning. Altogether there were three ballots cast, the last one, which was cast this morning, showing no change. The men who stood out for conviction are James Michel, Edward Baker and Andrew T. Anderson, When the ballot had been counted and it became evident that the opinions of the minority could not be changed it was decided to go into court and an- nounce a disagreement, which was ac- cordingly done. Doherty Says the Judge Was Severe Ex-Capt. Doherty, though not highly elated by the result, expressed his sat- {sfaction that nine of the jurymen had voted for his acquittal. “I think that Judge Ingraham was yery severe upon me in his charge,” Be sald. ‘He handled me even more roughly than District-Attorney Fellows. “To have nine men stand by me in epite of that charge shows that my case was a strong one, and I believe that I would have been acquitted if the eharge had been an impartial one.” Mrs, Doherty was in court with her husband when the jury came in, and when it was plain that he had escaped jeonviction, tears of joy came into her eyes as she and ex-Capt. Doherty re- ceived the congratulations of their friends. Senator Bradley's Con tions, Genator Daniel Bradley, of the Lexow Committee, was there and shook hands warmly with the Captain. Capt. Berg- hold was also present and extended his congratulations. ‘The disagreement of the jury in this ease means that another trial will take place, but neither the District-Attor- ney nor the counsel for Capt. Doherty ‘would discuss this matter this morning. Several members of the jury who were willing to talk after they had been dis- charged said that the sentiment of the majority was decidedly in favor of ac- quittal from the very start. “We did not believe the story told by Mrs, Thurow," said Morris 8. Raun- faeim, the twelfth juror, “and that was the reason why we made up our minds go quickly.’ “Although the Judge's charge seemed to be against the prisoner, we felt that the prosecution had not proved its case, | and the fect that the station blotter @howed that Capt. Doherty was not in @t the time when Mrs. Thurow ciaimed she called upon him and paid him the money wa a strong point in his favor. “We spent the entire night arguing with the three members of the jury who held out against the majority, but they ‘would not listen to reason, and would ve no explanation of the position which hey took. “Weakness of the Prosecutio “Finally we had to give It up, as we @aw that they were determined not to change their views, although we pointed of the prosecution's out the weaknes: case again and again.” Juror Kronheim told practically the | same story. The “chat se upon which ex-Capt. Do- Was indicted was the receiving of | be from Mrs Augusta Thurow, the | er of a disorderly house at ond nue, with the agreement that he ghould ‘furnish “police protection to her use. “Ex-Capt, Doherty renewed his bail of hert: ing. His bondsman ts ri aS Seen ao ai jon Yor ‘a reduction of ball. Net Likely to Be Tried Again. ol Bomabneiningsentaabs ietrast.st| to serfs snace peatnig| herty’s case, the defendant gave out that they regarded the disagreement of the jury 2 practically amounting to an acqult- T am of the opinion that they will trying Capt. Doherty Lawyer Charles Fromme to re World” reporter this after- . “It they did, it would simply re- sult in an acquittal, and I don’t believe they would put the county to the ex- “Mr. Fox told me last night that if the jury should stand 10 to 2 for conviction and fail to agree he would be in favor of @ second trial, but if they were equally divided oF a majority should be e Captain, thug eS ptain, he would never “From what Juror Anderson told should Judge. that he was responsisi for the three men holding out against ac- quittal, He said that he made up his mind to vote for conviction when he heard Col, Fellows's speech and Judge Ingraham’s ch He said he would take thelr view of the case anyway, be- gause he thought they knew more about it than any of the jurymen, He persuaded ‘two other the jury to back him up, and the secret of {t the counsel men on ‘Otherwi: ‘ihould erwise we should had an acquittal.” When Capt. Doherty had procured his bondsman, and ihe latter had been ac- cepted by Justice Ingraham he left the Court-House with his wife and friends, All the pollvemen in the corridors shook hands with him as he went out. Efforts to Reinstate Doherty. “T guess he will be back on the force before lon; remarked Lawyer Fromme, as they went away. “Civil proceedings looking towards that end are already well under way.' The charge was made by Mrs. Thurow in the first instance before the Lexow Investigating Committee. She alleged that on Jan. 6, 18%, she paid to Capt. Doherty ‘peraomally ‘the sum of $5 lor protecting her house for one month. She said she took the money to the station at #ifth street and First ave- nue, and saw the Captain in his private foom on the evening of that day, Bhe also dec! that she paid a similar sum to him through his ward men every month while he was captain of the precinct, but GL gate pay- et of Jen. Ud . the specific farge in the indictment upon wal Doherty was tried. sed GANG OF BOY BURGLARS. Two of Them Captured and Others to Be Located. The police of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station have run down &@ gang of young burglars, Rodney Floyd, eighteen years of 1486 Park avenue, and John Reilly, seventeen years, of 1717 Madison avenue. Floyd anti Reilly are in @ cell, On Thursday Hinks's ‘grocery store, 2062 Second avenue, was reported having been robbed and a’ special officer was detalled to watch the store, Durin the night Floyd and a companion entered the place with Wuplicate Keys, and were leaving with @ quantity of preserves when Floyd way captured, His accom- plice escaped. Floyd told the police Bar- ney Graham was the boy who was with . He was located and denied It. He said John Reilly was with Floyd on the night of the robbery. loyd antt Reilly had a bunch of du- plicate keys. Some zine which was found stored in an empty _ apartment-house at 115 East One Hundred and Eighth street was identified by Charles 8. Reichert, of 148 Park avenue, as having been stolen from hie shop. One of the keys fitted the door of the apartment. house, and the police believe they used the place to store the plunder in. pecans WHISKEY KILLS A BOY. Three Little Ones Found Dased with Drink on a Street. Daniel Ryan, nine years old, of 221 Erie street, Jersey City, died this morn- ing In the City Hospital, from the ef- fects of alcohol, Charles Farrell, eight, of 60 Henderson street, and Michael Sullivan, thirteen, of 178 Thirteenth street, companions of Ryan, are also in the hospital suffering from the effects of alcoholism. ‘The three boys were found late last night by Peter Delaney, of the Pidcock slaughter-house, at Henderson and Seventeenth street. Young Ryan was unconscious and his companions were dazed and could give no account of themselves. A jug halt full of whiskey was on the ground, Dr, Hoffman had the boys removed to the hospital. Young Ryan could not be aroused from the stupor and remained unconscious up to the time of his death. Farrell and Sullivan were improved this morning and able to talk, but refused to tell where they obtained the whiskey. It 1s supposed the boys atole it from & wagon. THE “MUD GANG” ARRESTED. Seven Boys Arraigned on Charges of Burglary. Seven boys, all under the age of four- teen, who compose an organization of the Fifth Ward, Brooklyn, known es the “Mud Gang," were arraigned before Justice Walsh, in Adams Street Court, to-day. All were accused of burglary, The residents of Hudson avenue, Ply- mouth street and other streets in that locality, have frequently complained to the police that their houses were robbed. The police kept a sharp lookout for thieves, but were unsuccessful in their search until to-day, when they rounded up the gang. Geer 45a lay In the Adams Street Lawrence Gauley, who is said to be the leader, was held for trial, The others were discharged. —_—__—=—___ Arrested for an Old Robbery, John McElroy, eighteen years old, of 606 West Twenty-sisth street, was held for examination in Jefferson Market Police Court to-day on @ charge of highway robbery, One night in Decem- her last McElroy, It Is alleged, anatched the pocketbook of August Byers, of 38 Jebnaon avenue, ooklyn. Byers was & McElroy haa been arrested before, —9 Got This Newsboy? Renjamin Blumberg, nine years old, of Clinton street, left home yesterday morning and was last seen peddling papers on the street. His parents inquired of the Gerry Soctety this morn- Ing, but were informed that they had seen nor heard nothing of the child. The police are look- ing for him, ‘2 FROM JAIL TO BANQUET. Jolification Follows Rele: Railroad Men in Plymouth, ROSTON, March 2.—Division Superin- tendent John C. Sanborn and Detective Christopher Bailey, of the Plymouth Di- vision of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, were this morn- ing released from the Plymouth County Jail, where they have been serving a four months’ sentence for the part they took in the Abington riot last Summer, ‘Their sentence did not expire until the 7th, but they were released this morning on account of good behavior. Their regaining of freedom was ac- companied by most unusua! and some- what sensational conditions, A few days ago it became known that President Clark and other officials of the road proposed to make the event one of joill- fication, Last night the Pr en's pri- vate car and a sleeper were switched on to the Plymouth division tracks, and at Il o'clock a distinguished party of railroad officials, headed by the Presi- ent of the roai Fiymouth, ‘The party arrived at the jail soon after 1A M., and as arrangements had been made, Supt. Sanborn and Detective Bal- ley were soon being cordially greeted, The return journey was as secret as the outgoing: The speci rived in Boston early this morning. It was met at the depot by a large party of railroad men, who escorted the party to the sraredike Hotel, where @ reception was pee, following & sumptuous which ‘was served. secretly embarked for SA NES BAS ENDS TWO WEARY LIVES, —— Mra. Leolaire Grieved Over an Accusation of Theft. Charles T. Hogan Suffered from Sickness and Reverses. Mrs. Marte Leclatre, thirty-nine years old, committed suicide early this mor ing, by turning on the gas in a room of ne of her boarders, at 128 West Twenty- seventh street. At 2 o'clock A. M., Benjamin Laporte went to the West Thirtieth street sta- tion and sald that Mrs, Leclaire, his landludy, had killed herself. A police- an found the woman's husband, Jo- seph, was a butcher at the Leona Club, Thirty-ninth street and Fifth avenue. He said his wife must have committed suicide because she was wrongly cused of stealing money from one of the boarders. August Barto hired room there four months ago, Wednesday he went to the West Thirtieth street station and com- plained that he had been robbed. He said he had given Mrs. Leclaire $8 to keep for him, which she was to return Wedn When he asked her for it, ashe denied she had ever received it. A Policeman sent to arrest the woman could not find her. Barto sailed this morning on one of the French line eteamers, ‘When Mr. Leclaire reached his home last night, his wife was not there. It did not worry him, as she often went to the theatre. It was just after mid- night when Laporte reached his room. As he opened the door there was a sone odor of gas, and he saw by thi dim light which came through thi window that there was a woman in his/| bed, He aroured Mr. Leclaire and told him a strange woman was occupying his room. Teclaire was mand an explanation from the woman. ni and went to de- | He saw it was his wife, and she was j@ead. In her mouth was the end of a! rubber tube that connected with the open gas burner. | Leclaire denied that his wife received | money from Barto, Ill-health and financlal troubles caused | and saloon-keeper, to commit suicide. He turned on the ga in @ room in the Grand Union Hotel, Forty-second street and Fourth avenue, His home was at/ 30) East Thirtieth street. | ‘At 12.05 this morning he hired the) room in the hotel. Three hours later Edward Collins, a watchman, in goln, through the halls smelled Ca an trac it to the room occupied by Ho- gan. He called Porter John Dorley, Hogan, and they broke onen the door. artly, dressed, was lying across the Bed. ‘Two gas-burners in the room were turned on full, The man was dragged into the hall, Dr, John H. Billings was galled, and pronounced the man to be jead, In ‘the room the ber of business ca books. From. the: search It was learned that the lice found a num- and memorandum and a subsequent an had long been troubled with pains in the head, and had lately met with ill luck in real-estate transactions. A month ago he bought a saloon at $79 Fourth avenue, but gave it up after three weeks because of lack of business. Several notes were left in the roo One addressed to “My dear friend Galvi it sal re of my dear wife. 8) re of herself. Youre for Another, addressed to his wife, read: My sickness and trouble have turned my head. May God bless you. nk #9, much of, you. Another note, which bore no addre read: This te ead ni much pain I au! for me. The, body was held at the hotel until the Coroner views Attempte: Frederick Huyler, tempted suicide this if in his bedroom, Hospital. ae thirty-three years 014, SHOUTED AT AN ACTOR. Three Young Men Ca m Uproar in Miner's Theatre. Thomas McGlade, William Cudohy and Patrick Devlin, three ranch-looking young men, were held for trial by Jus- tice Taintor, tn Jefferson Murket Po- lice Court, to-day, Last night they at Miner's Eighth Avenue Theatre when John Kelly, the comedian ap- peared one of the men shouted “Don't be hard on the Trish, you —!"" ‘This created an, uproar, and the men were arrested. ———____ Concert ood. ‘A concert will be given Sunday evening at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, under the direction of Jullus J. Lyons, for the benefit of the Sisterhood of the Madison Avenue Temple. The Metropoli- —— California Oranges fo! POMONA, Cal., March 2.—Carload: @ been ordered by ho Got Love and Money Both. ‘Theresa Goetel, an American woman, ing In Vienna, and the widow of August Gostel, an Austrian, millionaire, bas lately, married Count on ay. 10 the er Srst husband’ wile Mie Food to lose ebout $976,000 in case ‘9t00d to lose im, but, Servesh Sccte eenaie! march tel, od oh Charles J. Hogan, a real estate dealer | | would send for $3,500 DIAMOND PIN LOST. Mra. The police at Headquarters have shrouded in mystery a visit made to Inspector McLaughlin yesterday by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, the well-known society leader of 20 Gramercy Park. Mrs, Fish was accompanied by | soldiers’ Orphans’ Home of St. Louls Has a Claim of $11,000,000, fashionably dressed young woman. ‘They remained in the Detective Bureau nearly an hour. Mrs, Fish was seen at her home to-day | by an “Evening World" reporter, She sald: “I called upon Inspector McLaughlin ruby lace pin I lost about two weeks ago, Iam cnxtous to recover the pln, and have offered a large reward for its return, I think I must have lost it getting out of my carriage, and I thought Inspector McLaughlin might find it by having inquiry made among the street sweepers.”” | Mrs, Fish laughingly explained that the length of her visit to the Detective Bureau was due to the fact that when she finished her business, she spent some time looking at the pictures in the rogues’ gallery, ‘The lost pin was worth $3,500. It con- nisted of a large pigeon-blood ruby, surrounded with several diamonds, @ unique setting. ——__ POVERTY HER ONLY CRIME. Mother with a Broken Arm and Two Children Evicted. Policeman Fitzgibbons, of the East| Bighty-eighth street precinct, this morn- ing brought to the Harlem Police Court Mrs. Rose McDevitt. Fast Eighty-third street, and her two children, Rose, eight years, and Annie, nine years of age. Mrs. McDevitt's right arm was broken. The policeman found her and the chil- dren at 9.30 last night at Eighty-first | street and First avenue. The mother | lodging. the station-house. In court this morning the woman cried | &t as she told Justice Welde her story. “My husband has been out of work since Christmas,” she sald. ‘Two wee esterday the landlord, Mr. Fred Weiner, dispossessed us because we owed him half a_month’s rent. Having no About until we met the policeman. | years, and now he wants to desert her. ‘That's the only reason I am here.’ Last night Mary appeared at the club- Mrs. McDevitt said she had a relative house ard demanded to see Miller. As in Hast Bighty.third street, to whom he refused to nee her, she amashed one she would go if the Justice would re-| of the windows at the club and made lease her. such @ racket that Miller had to pre- | The Justice gave her some money, told her to go to the hospital first have her arm treated, the relative. She did si and then go to IDA WORMSEY FINED $10. She Was a Co-Reapondent in the! gq Baroness Blanc Divorce Suit. Ida, Wormsey, aged thirty years, | of) co-respondents in the Mrs. Blanc's di- raigned before Justice Welde in Harlem Police Court charged with being a drunken and dis- orderly person, | Policeman Nugent, of the East Hundred and Sixty-firat st arrested the woman yesterdi t station, afternoon and Third avenue, where she kicked in the glass door of a eho, Rinse doe a a. aalvon Soonues #he|| FRUANT: (| She had to be taken to prison in a Patrol wagon, When she arrived she fought three po- | He Mcemen, She was quiet. this morning | and wept as she was fined $10. Bhe was unable to pay the fine, but aid she the money, She gave the name of May Colech, ah tees | CAN SUE HER HUSBAND NOW. Recorder McDonou, Very Suddenly. Mrs. Nellie Gaiger was arraigned be- to-day on a charge of disorderly con- duct. She had a baby in her arms. | Last night she went to the house of Bessie Whalen, at 254 First street, to kK for her husband, She not find n, and smashed the crockery, She lised the woman of keeping her hus band away from her. A policeman w: ulied and took Mrs. Gaiger and hild to the station-house, where ¢ passed the night in a cell. The office said she was intoxicated, In court to-day the Recomer sentenced | her to fifteen days in fail, and told her she could make a complaint against her husband when she was released, i} ‘The sympathy of the spectators was with Mrs. Gaiger, and much indignation was expressed, The Recorder becoming aware of the sentiment of the people 1 called Mra, Galger and suspended sen- She will t her husband, deo (ERD, MANTELL MAY BE JAILED. His Application for a Reduction of Alimony Denied. Actor Robert B, Mantell was unsuc- cessful in his application to vacate the order committing him to jail for failure to pay his wife $1.04 arrears in ali- mony. Justice Andrews handed down his 4 cision this morning, and Mantell is ilable to arrest if he comes within the Jurisdiction of the Court. Mrs. Mante:! obtained divorce two years ago, She a week alimony and $150 co: % lantell failed mony, and Dece: commiting ‘of Court was we. make a complaint | | $2,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage. Miss 18 Changes Front | ary, THE OBLONG TABLE IN THB GOULDS’ HOUSE. (WHERE THE DISTINGUISHED PARTY WAS ENTERTAINED AT DINNER) ANY GOULO REALTY ATTACHED, The Beautiful Home at Irvington One of the Tracts, WHITE {tachment against all the property of the estate of the late Jay to seek his ald in finding a diamond and | the County Clerk's ofl noon to-day by Lawyer L. J. 44 Broadway, The property estate at Hudson, uld, The property in Westchester County ownel by the Goulds is estimated to be worth in the neighborhood of $3,000,000. The attachment was # Soldiers’ behalt of naas and Pacific Rallroad, against Russell Gould individually, and George J. Gould, Howard Gould, Miss Helen Gould and Edwin Gould as executors of the will of the late Jay Gould, When Miss Anna Gould ts of age, the ttachment will include her, as she Is named as an executor of her fath- will, The amount claimed by the Home is formerly of 317/ $11,000,000. WOULD NOT GIVE HIM UP. Mary Followed Her Lover and in Sm: Mary Miller, twenty-elght years old, appealed to the policeman for a night's | of 49 West Twenty-sixth street, a figure Fitzgibbons took the three to! in q west: sent himself, to| McLaughlin’ and had her When arraigned before Justice Deuel, she promised never again and was discharged, SUFFOCATED AT HER BATH. Francisco Young Woman Dies F Peculiar Cirenmatance: SAN FRANCISCO, March 783 East Sixty-fourth street, one of the| Grace A. Benjamin, a beautiful young lady of about twenty years, ied of sut- vorce sult against Raron Blanc, was ar- | focation the | room is smal this morning, | by meana of a gas-burner under a large | brass boiler in the centre of the room, The attending physi One| the Coroner's y of the burner wa: nthe air Was quickly burned out at One Hundred and Sixty-first street | and Miss Benjamin fainted. in. Se) Ric threa’ ES low cheeks, and low spirits, when suffer. ing from ‘disorders, | weaknesses peculiar to their sox. {s regained, after pe ‘Yous prostration, or ‘when Yorkville | charged with disorderly complainant was Bernard Miller, a ago 1 fell downstairs and broke my arm, | hatred, elderly looking man, an engineer in the Belaen Club house, Forty-second street. According to Mary, she and Bernard place to go my children and I wandered | had been flv yeen Broke ai Sued for $2,000 Damages. Charles Richards was arrested by a deputy sheriff signed by Justice Ehriich, in the sult brought jottfried met Richards in Febru- | and became mber of the folowi da broke | ned to lave the country if she} fore Recorder McDonough, in Hoboken, | annoyed him. PLAINS, March 2—An at- jould was filed in In this place at Morrison, New York, includes the beautiful Irvington, overlooking the now owned by Miss Helen cured by the Orphans’ Home of St. Louls, the bondholders of the It is Sage and George J. ed a Window to See Him. ide cloak firm, was arraigned Police Court, to-day, conduct. The ay- at 141 West ing together for over two ed Patrolman arrested, He then c to trouble Miller gnarcaeee 2—Miss in @ bath-room, ‘The bath-| and hot water ts obtained | ans explained to that the powei So great that the/| ee OVER ARRESTED. Engagement and Is to-day, on an order by Eva Gottfried. She asks 1805. | guarded, SEEN ON THE AVENUE, Pedestrians Watch for Castellane’ Brown Horse and Cab Detectives Will Stand Guard During the Marriage Ceremony. Costly Presents to Miss Gould Added to the Large List. During these, the last days of his bachelorhood, the Count Boni de Castel- lane is having @ thoroughly enjoyable time running about town saying his adieux to his hosts of acquaintances, ‘The old brown horse which pulls the hansom cab In which he rides with his brother, and into which three squeeze occasionally when Raoul Duval ts about, is becoming the most famillar figure on the avenue, Ho ts eagerly watchod by the women pedestrians, Tales of the Count's toilet have not been at all exaggerated, and it was only yesterday ihat he made his weekly pur- chase of $2% worth of the strongest of triple extracts, which he uses in his morning bath. He never uses any o odor, but makes a blend of three, Just now the Count’s valet is not a permanent institution, and he does not attend very closely to the Count's sev- eral changes of dress during the day. He i @ stolid young German, cleanly shaven, and is by profession a hair- dresser, He comes to the Waldorf in the morning at 7 o'clock and waits until about 7.30, when the Count rises, The rer] work of the valet does not com- mence until after the perfumed bath, and then, with razor, shears, curling- jrons and cosmetics, he begins to earn hia money, An an hour and @ halt he finishes is tas and then he has nothing more of any account to do un- Ul late in the afternoon, when the star of the De Castellanes returns to the ho- tel to dress for dinner, The Count can make a lightning change In his apparel, and during the day when he changes his clothti never takes him more than half an In these busy days his younger and stolid looking brother, who ts a more rugged edition of the “Powder Puff, his constant companion in all his tri about town, is Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould gave an claborate ‘dinner last evening in honor of the Marquis and Marquise de Castellane at 657 Fifth avenue. ‘The table decorations were orchids, massed in an enormous design, and tied at the ends with purple and’ scarlet ribbons, The guests included Archbishop @orrl. gan, M.\ Fatenotre,” Mrs, Brockhol jt Cutting, Mrs. Paran ‘Stevens, Count and Countess de Laugier-Villairs, Sir Rod- erick Cameron, Miss Cameron, Marquis and Marquise de Castellane ‘The Goultis, suddenly exclusive by the tremendous importance of the weddiny have concluded to allow no newspal reporters to be present and every out let through which information ‘might trickle has been and will be most closely ‘The rumor that the entire de; tective force of the city will be on hand for the occasion, as well aa the absurt gossip that female detectives, disguised as kitchen maids and waitresses, will be in evidence, a not quite true, ‘The facts are, however, that Schuyler West, the house detective ot the Waldorf,” for Whom the Count has a particular ‘fancy, will be at the doors, and that there will be from the Central Office Charley Hel- dleberg, who knows every one In so- clety, antl three of his companions, ‘There has been more or less gossip in the matter of the wedding presents, but no one outside the Immediate family really knows how extensive and ex- pensive the gifts are. From the Count he bride will receive, besides the costly De Castellane jewels, which will not come into her possession until she reaches France, a most costly collection of necklaces, corsage decorations, rink! 1 pins. From the Marquis and, Mar- she has already received the ous ropes of pearis, which haye nin existence since the Sixteenth ul ns which were orl n 1 by Henry IV. and Catherine ‘The pearls are sald to be worth edic There Is now in course of nufacture, a roval State coronet, which, It is said, will not be finished for months to come, The corsage necklace, in which there are two shades of dia- monds set In platinum and valued at $35,000, Is another royal gift that will find its way inio Miss Gould's already jewelry box. the gifts which came to the sterday were an old Egyptian mirror of rock crystal, studded with scarabel, with a handle of twisted silver Inlaid with gold with lapis-lagull lapping over the face of the mirror. This was from M, Patenotre, the French Am- arl of Caithness ip. formed of the extensive bassador, came a Greek om th lovin, body of a gold dolphin, and having dol- in handles, while toa smelling-bottle of gold and agate was attached the card of the Prince Loewenstein, Late this afternoon there will be a dress rehearsal of the entrance of the bridal party, and the programme for the will be completed. It was defin- itely decided a day or so ago, that the wedding would take place in the Moor- ish drawing-room, and the bridal, party would descent! from the library, with the Count de Cantellane first, followed by the ushers; Mi, George J. Gould, with the bride; the pages, Jay and Kingdon Gould; the bridesmaids, Mrs. George ould’ and the Marquis ‘de Castellane, the Marquise de Castellane and Count Joan, and then the other members of the family. ‘At the request of Mrs, Kingdon, Mrs. George Gould's mother, a young woman has been engaged to take notes for the newspaprs. These notes will be type- writen and distributed to the different Newspaper representatives. During his trips up and down the avenue the Count takes advantage of the opportunity to read the newspapers. He is interested In everything that ts printed concerning elther nlmself or the Members of the family of which he te about to become a member. engaged to him} the eng: with Warts. West Seventy-fourth ing daughter, Ernestine, thirte who left home Feb. 11 The ty, and well dressed. A patr_ of nes and warts ner hands may tify her. The puilce a ening FULL BLOWN and swect as a rose—the young woman who tones bp her system with Dr, Pierce's rite Pre- scription, It is a certain cure for all tho ailments peculiar to the delicate organization of wot le tis perfectly safe in apy condition of t system and always reliable, regulating the delicate “organs to preform their work painlessly. Women have sallow faces, dull eyes, bol- derangements and ‘ Health riods of dizziness, ner- pain and szcteahility, manifestations of derangement t of the womanl: Prescription GE aster antees HOWARD GOULD RETURNS. New York Brings Over Several Dis- tinguished Passengers. 4 Among the passengers arriving on the steamer New York from Southampton were Howar! Gould, Judge George Hill- . Willard A, Holbrook, Samuel herwise known as Mark wain; 1, Schoeffel, Alfred 'T. Jay and T. Watson, Mr. Howard Gould, when seen aboard the steamer New York at Quarantine this morning, stated he was coming sincipally to attend his sister's wed- qihs. He had a very pleasant trip, ing experienced fine weather, When { about the yacht Vigilant, he ftated she was all right, but he’ had not visited her for some’ time. When asked about the new boat being built Herreshoff, he said he knew very Mttle about Ji, aa his brother George had attended to that matter. An entertainment was given on board the New York last evening for the henefit of the American Seamen's Friend Soclety, Baron Von Schelips. presiding A. vote of thanks. to the performers Was proposed by Gen. G. 1. Schoeffel, seconted by Howard Gould, Quite a handsome sum was realized for the benefit cf the Society Says She Wan Assaulted, Mary 3. Maguire, formerly employed . servant at the residence of William Brown, Madison avenue, applied to the Supreme for an onder for th of young Will lam Brown. who she claima assaulted her on Des 1h 1894. Justice Andrews denied cation, said phe should prosec criminal assaui Wattress Flossie Fined $10. Flomie Johnson, twemy years old, of 18 Fourth avenue, was fined $10 by Justice Taintor, in Je! P.M. Priday. Fioasia, whe 1s © petite brunctia, is ‘uae. fersoa Market Police Court this morning, charged a with soliciting @ man on the Bowery ot 11.46 Hy | MERITED REWARD. SALES OF LYDIA E. PINKHAWS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. . Unequalled tn the History of Medicine, Honesty, “Excellence, Faithfulness Fitly Rewarded. Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for oe female diseases > b equalled that attained by Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound and never in the his- of wonderful Compound has the demand for it been so great as It is today. From Maine to ifornia, from the Gulf to the St. Lawrence, come the glad tidings of woman's suffering relieved by it ; and thousands upon thou- sands of letters are pouring in from grateful women, saying that it WILL and does positively cure those painful Ailments of Women. It will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflam- mation and ulceration, falling and dis- placements of the womb, and consequent spinal weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the change of life. _ Every time it will cure 1 Pa Backache. ~~ It has cured more cases of leucorrhea by removing the cause, than any remedy the world has ever known; it is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus In an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills work In unison with the Compound, and are @ sure cure for constipation and sick- headache,® Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is frequently found of great valuc for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest confidence assured. All drug- ats sell the Pinkham's remedies.© The ‘egetable Compound in three forms, — Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges. —_—_———— UNION FOLDING BEDS Have been in use a number of years. They are so constructed as to be absolutely non-collapsi- ble. Chiffonier or Cabinet style. For sale by all Furniture Deal- ers. Catalogues furnished upon application at 103 & 105 Mott Street, Folding Beds of makes re- paired and refinished. and good-looking, wept bitterly, as ahe sald Bai f Dennett's Park Ro visiting a afc al id not notice the hou “pen,” Flowale wept — - = __ MRS. ISHAMWANTS HER CHILD Withholding Him. Justice Cullen, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day adjourned until next ‘Thursday the habeas corpus proceed- ings instituted by Mrs. Jullet Calhoun Isham to regain possession of her four- | yearcold boy, who, she claims, is, with- eld from her by her husband, Henry H, Isham. Some time ago Mr. Isham sued his Wife for an absolute divorce, naming as the co-respondent Dentist Frank P. bbott, of South Oxford street, Brook- Prior to the trial Mr. Isham sent 1 | the child to live with an aunt in Minne- sota, The jury rendered a verdict for Mrs. Isham. | This morning Lawyer Frederic A. | Ward moved for a new trial, and a of execution of judgment, on th | that the verdict was not in acc with the weignt of evidence, atay ound ance the At request of Lawyer Charles J. Patterson | the argumont in the case was set down for Saturday next In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. ASKED TO LEAVE THE HOTEL. ea Society Woman and Cor Were Guests of Breevort. There is great gossip in club circles concerning the identity of the alleged Prominent society woman who, with « | foreign ooking man, was a guest at Brevoort House from Sunday until Haag terday. They were regiatere and Mrs, Ferronec, Mon day the’ proprietor req leave, he having ascertaines that they were not husband and w The woman Was recognized by a gues who informed the proprietor of her iden: uty, “Mfr, Ferronec’’ seemed surprised, but made no objection when asked to leave. The couple occupled three rooms facing on Fifth avenue, and had seven trunk: The woman, {t 1s sald, recently re- turned from Europe. She's soon to be divorced. es REFUSED TO PROSECUTE. Mre, Adams Found Her Diamonds nt the Dog Show. Mrs. Belle N. Adams. of 217 West Thirty-elghth street, an attractive bru- nette, visited the dog show at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 19, and while there missed a dtamond brooch valued at $1757. Detective-Sergt. McGinniss yes- terday arrested Patrick Joyce, a bar- tender, of 2266 Third avenue, who had in his possession a pawn ticket for a diamond brooch. The brooch was identi- fied by Mrs. Adams. Joyce said he ought the ticket of 4 man named ‘olker, whom the police have been un- able to arrest Joseph Hassett, of 247 street, Who company " of bought the pawn sted. Hassett West Twenty. was said to be In Nolker when Joyce ticket, was also a denied all knowledg of the transaction. When the prisoners were arraigned this morning at the Tombs Court Mrs, Adams refused to press the complaint against them. Justice McMahon had Honest Long Cut Picture Coupons 513w.22°#St. NewYork a ‘CLOTHING CREDIT. TERMS $1.00 A WERK. L, STERNBERG & C0, Manufacturers, ‘i 636 Fulton St. corm mimic» Brooklyn. Se Dentistry. ~_ AMERICAN _- DENTAL PARLORS, THE LARGEST = DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT - IN AMERICA, 14 SKILLED OPERATORS Employed in This Office. BY A METHOD PATENTED AND USER BY US ONLY. é OFF ESD TEETER TEACTER RAVE 9” YOUR TEETH EXTRACTED IN THM 4 MORNING AND GO HOME IN THE 4 EVENING WITH NEW ONES - GOLD FILLING, $1.00. SILVER FILLING, 50 CENTS FULL SETS, $5.00. GOLD CROWNS, $5.00. TEETH (without plate), $5. HOURS 8 TO 7, SUNDAYS 10 TO 4 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. - American Dental Parlors, 18 WEST 14TH STREET, “NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS... *5 Dread of the Dental Teob extracted by cur late scleatise Wo pain of bad resulta. Applied to the solely OJ, WEDMERE 129 2, FORRESTER 250 19th ot. Th ‘are the only dental that je the patented appliaaces careers Bee ib Gc fTowas of teeth 5.00; Fillings. Ste. up. We pay. Gi call and =e teeth extracted ea a day 10 10 4. New West 234 NEW SYSTEM DENTAL PARLORS, by cor new Tesulta; ‘SO i ‘Tooth, 94. conte wi F tied Cape, Ot Wo charges Gar ~~ es ing where other work NEW SYSTEM DENTAL PAR’ 16s BROADWAY, BET. STH @ 2TH ‘Sundae, Don’t Let It Come to Stay, = THAT PAIN! — Away with it by using the great est of all Pain Relievers, DR. TOBIAS’ 2 Venetian Liniment, CELEBRATED THE WORLD OVER. Sold by Dru gist, Price 25 Personal HAVE YOU SEEN Nude;"" a monthly portfol iu for lovers of art, superb reproductions of owned artists; numbers 1 to ay copy. Mailed by Artista’ Publishing Co, Dept 10, St, Louis, Mo. sa! Help Wanted—Female. WANTED—Operators, first ‘Apply Geo, Gleusner, 245 Ellery st. her make an affidavit that not belleve that the prisoners stole the pin, end thoy were released from cus. ‘ody, Antiseptic ond Prophylectia BORE xp pre PM Said to Have Defamed Herself. EUGENE, Ore, March 2.—Misa Mary Berga, dressmaker, of Eugene, has been arraigned om the, ot sending improper letters through the her own charact and by itu) and riees, making hat Bree "ekesan fag Steakive to