The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1895, Page 3

\ SPUN HEARS OF FILIBUSTERS. . Report thet Expedition Ie Being Organised in Tempa. ‘Majer Howard, of New York, Says We Battle Has Taken Place. MADRID, March ¢-Special cable- fecelved her from Havana, has defeated bend of Cuban rebels near Clenfue- Goes. Further particulars in regard to the it which the United States Minister ‘is Taylor, paid to Premier Sagasta yesterday confirm the report that the G@panish Government was assured that ‘the United States would do its utmost Re prevent the fitting out of fillbuster- tng expeditions to the island of Cuba. Mr. Taylor, in the name of the United States, assured Senor Sagasta of the United States’ friendship for Spain, and @f the intention of the American Gov- @rament to keep a@ strict watch at all Gilibustering centers in order to prevent the organisation of expeditions to Cuba and the spreading of revolutionary pro- aie against Spain's sovereignty in RID, March €.—Gen. Lugue, ac- ing to despatches received here m Havana, has defeated a band of AMER Flas March €astso ‘of New York, who hi welling ‘il over Gabe during the past arrived on the Mascotte vana last night. le ridicules of any serious engagement aving place between Government and Cuban rebels. He says the ts are poorly organised and are eave! ling about in bands of from three eight and generally disband, hide engi oaiai and flee to the nearest vil- soldiers, the Cubens in favor of home rule ides with the revolu- rille warfare may in the outlying districts fastnesses indefinitely, un: rnment takes decisive meas- Gor itamp it out. ward says he met many small and photographed some. says most of them are what in this termed marauders or iturbances that have taken en in the region between tangas and Celba ce in which been engaged. absurd to talk about ing defeated, as no such t_been brought together. profess to believe that inf ts, arms, ammunition, food and are to be forwarded ‘them it once Key West and Tampa. rists and others can move about the jand at will. ‘The steamship Yumuri, of the Ward Une, arrived this morning from vane, heving left that port March Her captain reported that there Ing of an exciting nature going on the city of Havana when he left, disturbance being confined entirely to the towns on the south side of the ee There had been several skir- mishes between the rebels and the loyal forces, resulting in the dispersing of the rebels, who stood their ground for Sone little time, but being hotly pressed ran in disorder. All w are under tial province: vernment is determined to uprising by strong and swift * was the general opinion of the “rs of the Xumurl that Gen who was arrested on Feb. rroted fc treason, psec ts FRIESLAND AGROUND. ‘Phe Steamship Had Landed Excar- sloniata at Jaffn. PORT SAID, Egypt, March 6.—The Red Star line steamship Friesland, Capt. Nickels, char:cred by Frank C, Clark, of New York, and Alfred A, Guthrie, of Albany, to take a large party of Ameri- an excursionists to the Mediterranean, and which left New York on Feb, 6, is Ashore inside th> breakwater at this port. . The accident was caused by her steer- ing gear becoming disabled. ‘The steamer’s cargo is being unloaded as rapidly as possible in order to lighten her. She is being assisted by tugs. No Passengers were aboard when she grounded. revoluti Wy, ures, ‘The Friesland left New York at 11 A. February 6 with 430 passengers Spain, the loly for Bermuda, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Northern ie ‘Turkey, Syria, the Isle Rhodes, ly, and other places. The passengers were landed at Jaffa before the accident ecourred, FRENCH SUGAR BOUNTY. Government Will Ask Authority to Checkmate Germany PARI6, March 6.—The Government ha @ecided, in the even. of the German Reichstag voting an increase in the ex- port bounty on sugar, to ask the Senate and Chamber of Deputies to vote a equivalent increase in the surtax on foreign sugars imported into France, and to provide for the payment of an ex- port bounty to enable French sugars to compete with German sugars in for- eign markets. It will also be asked that a limit be tI A aa GEM ne only be Imported at certain ‘ports Gnd from opecified countries. FRENCH SEIZE AN ISLAND. It In Located the Southwent Coast of Madagasea ZANZIBAR, March 6.—The French have seized the Island of Nossivey, in Bt. Augustine Bay, on the southwest coast of the Island of Ma ar. SEVEN MINERS KILLED. Disaster Occurred in the Shaft of Mail-Beuch Mine. LONDON, March 6—Seven miners were killed this morning while descend- ing the shaft of the Mail-Beach lead mine, near Shrewsbury, Shropshire, Death of James And eran Actor, March 6.—James Anderson, ‘an old actor, formerly widely known in the theatrical world, is dead. He played with Phelps and Macready and starred in the United States in 1850. a Vet- President Faure, of the French Re- PARIS, March 6,—President Faure is suffering from influenza. iM from ine Mr. Heary Asquith Is tinen: LONDON, March 6.-The Secretary of Btate for Home Affairs, Mr. Henry Asquith, is suffering from influenza, Hud iw Ww ie BOOTHE uaur ibe ban ousedy tor belr Golldren, Uo. 9? the appearance of Government i Mocha, but no con- | ore than | THE COAL MEN FIXING PRICES, |A WARNING TO THE STRIKERS, — —— \ Ohio Coal Traffic Association in| Notices Posted that They Must Session in lhis City, Return or Lose Their Jobs, Reading Claims that It Is Bein; Discriminated Against. Electrical Workers Say Contractors Are Bluffing. The Ohio Coal Traffic Association, which has its headquarters at Colum bus, O., met at 10 o'clock this morning in the Central Building. The meeting ‘was held for the purpose of perfecting plans for the mutual interes of the trade, J. M. Ferris, General Manager of the Toledo and Ohio Central Rail- road, was Chairman, and A. D. Smith, Secretary, The Association is composed of bi- tuminous coal carriers and producers. Representatives were present from the The Executive Committee of the Board ot Walking Del Electrical Workers’ strike and the sym- | pathetic strike of the building trades untons met this morning at 37 Clinton Place, and then scattered in squads of twos and threes about the city. “We are going out hustling,” said one of the delegates, Chairman Anslow, of the Committee, refused to say whether they were about to order more strikes, ‘There are many large jobs that have lowing roads: Pennsylvania, Balti- more and Ohio, Hocking Valley, Wheel- | not been molested, and it was said that dake Erie, Toledo and Ohio | they would not be struck except as a ing and Central, Cleveland, Loring ing, and Columbus, Shawnee and Ho: hile the soft coal men are struggiing with their troubles the anthracite co: operators are at odds over alleged dis- criminations. ‘The position of Reading in, the mai iden last resort. ve more non-union wiremen were persuaded by union pickets to quit jobs they had taken this morning. | ‘Three were employed by the New York Elec- trical Equipment Company. One hundred and seventeen non-union carpenters, sixty-five wiremen and a few tes who manage the, WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, :1005) ANOTEO CROOK SURRENDERS. a ny “Jimmy” Logue Wanted in Fhiladeiphia for Wife Murder. a Hand to Many | PHILADELPHIA, March Logue, the notorious burglar and su posed murderer, gave himself up last house rang, and Mr. Ashbridge, answer- ing {tin person, was confronted by an Jold man, who sald: give myself up.” The much-wanted crook was diatey taken to the Twelfth Police Station, where, by imme- Distr jam Casey. | In addition to a jsuch as burglary tong and bank robbery. wife-murder, On Oct. ter ts ret forth by President Harris, of | other mechanics from other cities had, following official eratement in regard to | it Was sald by the bosses, been put to ee ee ee reer cce | work, but the union men declare the statement a bluff. The Operative Plasterers’ Society has officially indorsed the etrike under ite seal. Notices have been posted on the build- ings whereon strikes have occurred, warning the strikers to return or thelr places will be filled any other men ffect on March 11. “The receivers of the Reading com- anies Mave decided that the propor- ion of the rate on anthracite coal com: ing into Reading territory from the Wy- ming and Lehigh regions by way, of Allentown and Bethlehem is less than they are entitled to claim for the work and y. it of M Eee ee ee oe ter sfaons Association, deprecat ing the WEAKENED BY SUGAR BREAK, | Contractors: “Ansociation, have been framed and hung up at the entrances of all the “struck” buildings. ‘One hundred and fifty United Brother- hood carpenters were d out at noon to-day from John Jacob Astor's and Charles T. Yerkes's residences, on Fifth Javenue, opporite Central Park; the Savoy Hotel annex and the Clearing House in Cedar street, ‘The atrike was orttered by the District ‘ouncil of the United Brotherhood o Carpenters, in support of the electrical wiremen, It is reported that committees of ar- chit and the Board of Walking | Dele, and the electrical ‘Kers {are to confer either to-day or to-mor- row for the purpose of bringing about a settlement of the strike. The Marble Industry Employers’ Ar- sociation to-day notified the Secretary of the Compact Labor Club of Marble | Cutters’ Helpers, that unless the mem- “bers of the latter body, who struck in |sympathy with the electrical workers, |return to their labors to-morrow, other men will be engaged in thelr places The matter will be the subject of a special meeting of the Compact Club to-night in Central Hall. ‘The Master Masons’ Association, the Hlectrical Contractors’ Association and Business at the Stock Exchnage Still Very Da Stocks were lower during the last hour of business. There was a heavy pret jugar, which sold as low ected the general list u d prices were easter, espe- rangers and York this afternoon discussing the strike. The Board of Walking Delegates is also in Biber | session. Se Denver & Rio Grande pf. he | Birr Ah Be BIG MINERS’ STRIKE ON. Hlinole Central s | + with { G, March 6.—All negotia- | tions between the miners and operators ‘of the Pittsburg district have been de- jclared off, and a strike, Involving from 12,000 to 17,000 men has been ordered. e Conference Committees of the ners and operators failed to agree on the @-cent rate for mining demanded by the former, and the operators pro; | posed @ joint convention of miners and Operators to be held in this city on Sat- |urday. | This, proposition was reported jto the Minera’ Convention when it reas- semble this morning and was promptly rejected. ‘A vote was then taken, and the strike Nat. Lad Co. Nat. Lead Co. pf. New Jersey Central New York Central NY, LB & W. ‘orth American . Ontario & Western Pacific Mall Philadelphia, +O, Cf Bt. Ca 8 P. | The delegates wil return to their homes | evening and meetings will be calle BouthernNallwey mk | at every pit. when the strike will be an we. !nounced and plans for ite prosecutio! | will be formulated. ‘The miners ari eful of winning the strike, shipments of coal are about to land they. think that the demand fot fuel will force the operators to } 8. Cordage guar’. Scent. rare. The miners of this din. 8. Leather pf. ri 3. Rubber organized as now. Rubber pi im WOULD GF LAI IN THK WOKLD OF LABON. Wert Uphoter Cook street Wheel. @ L. factory, Brook}yn. ders report that their trade in slowly, {mproving. Willert is the newly elected Fina Secretary Metal Polls! -s' Union No, 3 Good News for Stockholders. Innate Boskowits, receiver of the Commercial Credit Indemnity Company, granted perm! sion to-day from Judge Patterson, in Supreme of Lumber Dock Laborers’ Union No. 6148, A, F. Court, Chambers, to 4! securities that remain. The proc bal vided among stockholders. Charles, Baumgarth ts the newly elected Re- $41,917, and actural . $20,748, James Rankin, plumber, at 122 Amsterdam avenue, a ned to-day to John W. Martin, without prefer- ences, BAUMANN’S BODY RECOVERED. Re gained fou-teen new local unions and reorganized nine during the Inst two months, Several axe and tool makers’ unions in different parta of thia country are corresponding with each other to form 4 national organization. Journeymen Brewers’ Union No. 2 will not in- itiate any new members until those now in good anding are all provided with employment Bakers’ Union No. 89 has been reorganized with 2 ef Two Victims ef F 3 Hanlon as President; John Mulgrew. Vice- Disseiee Feend. Breaigent: Patrick Lennon, Treasurers and J.P HULL, England, March 6—A fishing | Muguire, Secretary. smack to-day brought here the body of | William Weinert, a member of Clear-Makers’ Union No. 90, died'at his home, 1925 Second a nue, yesterday. The funeral will take piace to- morrow at 10 A. Bf Bullding trades workmen Anton Baumann, one of the victims of the Elbe disaster, He was formerly manager of the Opera-House at Prague, | on 8 and had been ei by Mr. Walter | Job at Elm and Franklin the amrosch a8 at manager for. the | ployment of non-union atea pers Wagnerian opera season in New York. | >Y the Blackmore Heating Co: His wife was e native of California, "| The oMcers elected by the Tobacco Worke: LOWESTOFT, March 6—A trawler | National Union are: J. J. Landi : which arrived here to-day had on board! Henry Duckworth, Vice Preside a body believed to be that of Chief Stew- Rm ording Kate Kassing, Financial ard Pachunder, of the Elbe. j Secretary; Michael Corian Treasurer | Agent JH Willlama, of the local Union, A despatch from Lowestoft on Feb. 6| ‘ht stated that a fishing vessel had brought | 11?! ‘o that port a body which, from papers i found oh it, was belleved to be that of | ttI96 berths without thelr kind a Chief Steward Pachunder, feral merare Oteea G lowing general o ue of D. Troth » England [D. AD Hayes, Vice-President: Willa ‘ Secretary, Conrad Auth, Treasurer; Willian Duty for New York. lap, J. Y. lor, Robert Kay, James Mullen, POOL, March 6 jen. Barrios, | Edward Gilroy, G. Sahner, Executive Board. raguan Special Envoy to Great | Tho Miscellaneous Section of the Central Labor Britain, whose mission ix understood to | Hho Jerlerday, indorsed the bill aubmitted 10 ave been unsuccessful and which grew out of the troubles at Blueflelds, 1s a} Passenger or board the Cunard line steamsn)p Umbria, which left Queens- town on Sunday for New York, wits Embrolderers’ Union hax. ca ing’ for next Saturday ¢ aiteged ettempt on the part turere to Teluce wager Until [tink their wag trade like thetre The recelpin at the general national ‘Typographical Union 1, und the eapenditures leaving & balance in thet 1, The new. wi aleard inn Jistribution ais of everal man an, om the: are already tro low for a skilled CURES -OTHMERS| Mns. HARRY Tappan, of Reynolds, Neb., writes: “For two years I cuffered from diseases peculiar tomy sex. | bad to be carried from iny bed, ban horribl sinking 8c oftice was very ni tecrelarien vot ‘lee! ‘unlons, “All former with: had no appetite. My MSrtn have’ bees’ cancelled 20" sauat’ nat whole body was rack y longer, od with pain. 1 lad ——- requent attacks o! hysteria ‘aud wr ry Strikers Wi com, el; (Special to The Evening World.) i} aged for no me ELIZABETH, No J. March 67 tt did me any good, last | deferm: try Dr. Pi vorite Prescription, 1 kad taken but two hotel ti and the p nagesnen Mrs. TAPPAN. Jeast trace of my old com six years. Wo tise the'Gol covery’ as a blvod-purifier. With its use, int in the lust den Medical Dis- & Spinney whose help bash the ne of all kinds vanish and the ekim | sirike for son red ai a jered cleur aud oft, almost a8 an ite | testrsining labs titertert re Gold everywhere. pe Wmnploves secured ta. ll the tistee Saige’ Brediny. sf ‘cowrwosy, erates the The univase i fant’ Dapers wery served this oun om the Hoisting Contractors are in session | %| was o1dered to take effect immediately. | took charge" about, $100,000 cording Secretary of Branch 70, of the Work- | him, $70,000 of which men's General Beneft Union. of: She Seats: Machinints resaive Unioi | gaged Clarendon Mall for Oct. Fatla mens. tenth anniversary. Schedules in the tof Trusadelt, | The, Minnesota Legislature has passed a, bitt | Spreter & Co., dry-xoods dealers, at 289 Elehth | fhe larger cities of avenue, show Habilities of $57.98: nominal assets, | ‘The firatherhood of penters and Joiners Gang of thieves n {Kitchen floor of the house, 1200 N' | Eleventh street, which had | pied by Logue and wai | down, | wife brutally murdered he! under the floor In ts wife in ti afterwards moved to the house in Phil adetphia, On Feb. 15, during Logue absence on one of his thieving expedi tions, his wife left for a trip to York, and this waa the last seen of he: by her friends. A short time after he being February, 1879, Logue reward for information leading. to th whereabouts of his wife, but thi thought to be a blind. Logue has been In ‘some of the mort New notorious robberles in. this city, York, Baltimore and Washington, dur. robbery | Kensington National Bank. [1871, he and hig pace had arré {a ratd on the National Jat Seventh street and Girard avenue, bul Logue was caught. While watt be photographed for the rogues’ he escaped, but was subsequently tured and sentenced to seven years im. prisonment. ‘When reiensed he went to Washing. ton and there robbed Naval Const Tsalah_ Branscombe of between and $75,000, robbery, Logue'n method of burglary was to en lone he intended to rob, and family was at supper. vacant houses in the row, some pretext, and climb through a win dow. up a rain spout like a rat. axty-two years of age, | to Coroner Ashbridge thi }elled one hundred mil order to give himself up. had been living in the Int he hi yesterda tray. tives everywhere he had gone, Logu “Once a criminal alwayn a crim He was held on the charge 0! wife-murder, but denies the crime, Logu: \Ts eilghtiy bald and wears a luxurian white muntache. Fubstantlal business aan than a notort | ous crook, | BROKE Victor Verain, “Gentleman of Le: | ure," In a Restaurant Row, Victor Verain, who gave his occupa. ap eee | tion as “a gentleman of leisure” and his | residence St, Cloud Hotel, Forty-second | street and Broadway, was remanded by | Justice Taintor, in Jefferson Marke! pay th) Court this morning, on a charge of as- have never been so thoroughly | Saulting Charles Anderson, a waiter in | McLean's oyster saloon, 1460 Broadway. Anderson said the man came in a | and, after paying, abused him. He wa: ejected. When he reached the side o! the street glass, smashing it and cutting Ander. {son ir the face. Policeman Flynn ar. rested him. | Stee Stetear it was not correct. Mr night to Coroner Ashbridge, and ts now in custody of the pol At about 11 o'clock the doorbell of the Coroner's “Lam Jimmy Logue, and I want to the Coroner's instruction, he gave the name of “Will- ist of crimes, which have kept Logue behind prison {bars during the greater portion of his life, he was wanted on the charge of 16, 1893, the skele- | ton of a woman was found under the been occu- torn Logue had always treated his iy, and the police belleve he and concealed her body lived with | ¢ y York, but a short time New disappearance Logue had Inserted in a Dhitatelphia paper a notice offering $500 ia was ing the last twenty-five years. He was | connected with the robbery of the Cath olte Beneficial Saving Fund in this city in 1870, and a year later attempted the of the Routhwark Bank, anc n’ May ‘° | has been oF $50,000 He war also said to have heen implicated in the Manhattan Bank | ter an unoccupied house adjoining the in access to the latter through the roof while the If there were no he would procure a ladder from a nearby store on t is said of him that he could go almoat ‘entirely t sate ‘blowing. He I ind Logue said fieanid ne erior of the | State and had been hounded by detec- He looks more like a GLASS, CUT WAITER. 5 o'ciock this morning, ate a luncheon door he struck through the When arraigned the man Jonoph E. Kramer has been elected Secretary} gave hie name as Arthur Watson, but McLean said that he previously wo OFFICERS DISMISSED, Amorican Church Missionary 8o0- ciety’s Accounts Tangled, | | Treas rer Oakley and Secretary | Newbold Held Responsible. On account of the unsatisfactory con- dition of the books of the Aimerican Church Missionary Soclety, the services of its Treasurer, Henry A. Oakley, of 62 Willlam street, and its Secretary, the William A. Newbold, of Mont- N. J, have been dispensed with, The Executive Committee appointed a special committee to investigate the books recently, and this committee has |teported to the Executive Committee. | As a@ resuit the following statement has | been given out: | “The irregularities extend only toa |portion of the Society's current receipts for some time, and do not impair the ‘principal of {ts resources or its trust funds. “Beyond this the situation is not yet precisely known, but It ts in the process of elucidation. “The work of the Society Is just at this time pecullarly urgent, and it 1 ‘sincerely hoped by the committee that contributions, just now doubly neces- sary, Will not be diminished at this time of increased need." The statement was signed by George W. Peterkin, Henry L. Jones and George . White. "| Relative to the action of the Executive 4 Committee, Bishop Peterkin, of West Vitginia, said: “Aw these Irregularities extend over ave ot six years, (tis Impossible to make a detalied statement. ‘he Society has hot been entirely crippled, but would hereafter like to have its money han- dled in a different manner. | Mr, Oakley told an “Evening World” reporter this moraing that while he has heen Treasuver of the Soclety the posl- on hag been simply an honorary one. “Mr. Newhold."” he sald, "is the Secte- tary and Assistant Treasurer and has j attended to all financial matters, depot iting money in the name. of the Soclet $ disbursing it under direction of the Kecutive Committee. He was the Trea: ; urer in fact, but I held the office o cause It Is required that an official sha not draw a salary, and Newbold, of a salaried employee. | He connected with the Society twenty-five years. He ts thor- ughly honest, and the trouble has re- sulted from a’ preacher trying to keep books, My opinion Ie that the Society |has not, In fact, lost a cent, althour! there may an apparent’ deficiency from faulty bookkeeping, Funds were received by contrilution from all over the country and were used to keep mis- clonaries in the field, so you nee there was a great deal of clerical work. “I know nothing about the detaile of this matter, for I have not attended a | meeting of the Society in year: —— FORGER AND THIEF AT 20. William Beater Detected by a Let- ter He Had Dropped. William Baxter, known as McIntosh, twenty years old, of 144 West Sixteenth |street, pleaded guilty this morning in the Tombs Police Court to having stolen cut glassware. He was held for trial. -|_ Young Baxter w a__porter with f| Lazarus, Rosenfeld Lehmann, br ie doalers, of 6) Murray stree' t came unrecommended, ani y r toon vse, wa about He wan toldby |Mr. Lehmann he must furnish a refers -|ence, He returned an hotr later with @ well-worded letter of recommendation Durporting to be signed by Hyde & Co., of Broadway, and secured, the place, In Baxter's room, at 144 West Bix- teenth street, his landlord found a let- ter on the floor, It was addressed to Wallace Smith, Buena Vista avenue, Yonk In it Baxter threatened to kill ry Smith if he had him sent to the pent- tentlary. While Mr, Lehmann was reading the contents of the letter the landlord asked: 1|°Ts this the kind of business you hav |here? It you-will send a man up! t | you will find a lot of it in his room ‘The police of the Church street station found cut-glans vases, powder-boxes, bouquet-holders, fans and other small jarticles of bric-a-brac in Baxter's room. t|The goods were taken downtown and placed ona table, Baxter was sent for, and made a clean breast of his thefts. |_ When searched a cut-glass powder-box and a picture-rest were found on him. da picti don him. A letter written by his father, A. M. Bax- ter, of Garrison's, N. Y., was also found. -| His father urged’ him to be a good boy d keep out of temptation. Baxter had number of restaurant checks, which ying he had 4 mania things. 8 f told him it was Victor Verain. The |Hyde & Co. was a forgery. Haxter ad- tot tached he walter ingultel | mitted he had served a short. term in | him bec he refused to sit at his|the Kings County penitentlary for steal- table, ano w assaulted him, broke the door in the scuffle. oa’ | —_ | BURGLARS IN BROADWAY. $400 Worth of Opera-t Stolen from J. B. Crook & Co. A plate-glass window in the store of R, Crook & Co., dealers in sporting smashed by burglars early this morning and $00 RA goods at 1191 Broadway, wat worth of opera-glasses stolen. ‘The store is two doors from the Fifth When Mr. Crook came | down at 7 o'clock this morning he found Avenue Theatre. hen he replied the waiter He did not know who ‘The prisoner waa fashionably dreesed in| and wore a heavy fur-trimmed over- ing. —— MINISTER ARRESTED TO-DAY. Mayor Tenbrocck Accuses Pastor Batten of Libe (Special to The Evening World) ABBURY PARK, N. J., March 6— Rey. J, Hoffman Batten, pastor of the West Grove M. E. Church here, was arrested to-day at the instance of Mayor Tenbroeck, charged with criminal Nbel. Mr. Batten published a religious paper calied the Flying Roll, in the last issue of which an article appeared reflecting on the private character of the Mayor. Among otner things the pastor said Mr. Tenbroeck’s most Intimate friend was & champagne bottle, and that he loved a rum banquet better than anything else three policemen guarding the place | in the werld. Hest aes They had been stationed there, they je pastor was arrested by Constable Hampton on Main street this mornin jsaid, by Capt. Pickett, to whom the|Snataken before Justice Borden. When burglary had been reported, asked to answer the charge he pleaded In the south window, 12 feet by 7,|not guilty and w placed under $500 was a hole about two and a half feet bail to await the actfon of the Grand Jury. Square. ‘Through this the. burglars had | JY, entered, Mr. Crook only recently began | ,% Mayor has, also brought @ elvil to sell ‘operd-glaases, and the burglars | sult against Mfr, Batten for $5.00) dam- ttention to them, jing the bur toa gang t glasses fr | vicinity of way, ath m ax been stealing opera Jewelry stores ‘in th WHEN INSANE HE STEALS. | Nove Defense O'Brien, a dew John O'Brien, of 161 West One Hun- . Who Was arrested yester an attempt te steal thr hi i tak «and ed Ka di to show that | have b of my mind, Some of my relat been in ‘ polic thin klyn for a si he ix wanted ilar offense. ROBBED AND FINED. West Forty Soby J et Police Court intexteaton. ous night Hted tomday aa iwunk., ne sisted he hid oeen robbed of nd ‘de- vas not He in- a po i rings. book and two damon: "The police belleve Vundue wae drugged and that the many recent robberies of drunken mc are tae work oLaughlin said this morn- | Liry can probably be traced orty-third street and Broad- in} Of & regular} He placed in the hands of a Deputy Sheriff for service, Mesars. Hawkins & Durand, Mayor nbroeck’s lawyers, eay the suit will be pushed to the bitter end, Mr. Batten j gave bul! tris afternoon —— were | Te Resente: nce Dr, Buchanan. 1) wan stated last week that Dr Robert W Huchanan, the convicted wife murderer, was ty be rementenved to-day by Justice Ingraham, | tT It rider Gof will that the lat Kin & week Court of Oyer and Term learned, however, that probably resentence Mur hasan. will come down ff tea days for thal Jay hes from the jewelry store of) pean Sey Dies In Texas. owier, 456 Sixth avenue, waived | fi ation hefore Justice Taintor, in| ROCHESTER, N.Y. March 6—Very few, wit 1» Market Court” this) morning, J. Seymour, Dean of the Aubora Disirtet of $500 bonis, Jine Roman Catholic Church, of the Dione ly: taken ‘insane in the |) ies Nat Herreshot VIDENG (pee PRO’ Mareh 4 His temper wor Lyon ostmarter § LYONS, Postmaster NY here found in bed stroke of paralysis Moreh 6—George Martnage! enident Arthur this morning from 4 ndition is precarious, Appoinied to a lucrative position ou the nal Festerdnys under wor t NO TRACE OF AGENT BACHE, ener nee Sevoral Notes Indorsed by Him Havo Feen Protesied, Left This City for Boston, but Dis- appeared While on the Way. John Owen Bache. formerly an Bpis- copal clergyman, and for the past eight Central Life Insurani with an office in the Metropolitan Life | Insurance Building, Twenty-third street end Madison avenue, left his boarding- house at 66 West Forty-sixth street last ‘Thursday and has not since been heard from by his friends and business etsociates, Mr. Bache told his landlady that he was going to Boston, Six notes indorsed by him Co. of Cincinnatl, fel: due Bank. and on the following day three more similar notes became due and were protested. The nine notes aggrega and yestecday the lawyers for t fled with the Sheriff an attac! ent agalust Bache, haa left the Siate to avoid of a summons. It has been learned that Mr. Bache, accompanied by Dr. Henry T, Boyle, the lical examiner of the Union Central fe Insurance Company, left last ‘Thursday on the steamer Plymouth for Boston, ‘They Were together on the boat unt 2 o'clock in the morning, Hache left Dr. Boyle, ostensibly to look ter the baggage. ‘As Hache did return, Dr. bi went on deck and In quired of a deckhand wi He Was told that Hache ha room alone, When the boat Fall River Dr. Boyle searched the boa for Hache, but ld find no trace of him. The doctor then left the boat, ex- pecting to meet Buche In Fail River, but ailed to do so. Despatches from Cincinnati state that Bache's accounts with the Insurance company are all straight, and that he ip expected there to renew his contract, which expired March 1. r. Henry T. Boyle, who has returned from Hoston, when seen by an “Eventn, World” reporter to-day, he coul not account for Mr. Bach disappea- ance. . N. Halloway, the ‘Manager the Union Central Life Insurance Company, said to-day that he had not recelved any Informatio to Bi | whereabouts. He sald that all of accounts’ with the Company seemed to be all right, and the transactions with the bank were nersonal ones. He paid that J. M. Pattigon, the President of the Company, would be here to-morrow to investigate the whole affair. Mr. Hollo- way said further that the only way he could account for Bache's disappearance is that he is suffering from a temporary aberration of mind, JUDGE BARNARD'S SURPRISE. Lawyer Prime Objects to Hie Sitting in Criminal Case There wat n mild sensation in the Weatchester County Court room at White Plains to-day when Lawyer Ralph E, Prima, o1 Yonkers, ratsed @ question as to the legality of Judge Joseph Bar- nard sitting in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Judge Barnard, who some time ago was retlied from the bench by reason of age lim:t, was restored to the bench by Gov. Morton. Judge Barnard opened the Spring term’ of Westchester County Circuit and Court of Oyer a Terminer Monday morning. It way a surprise to many when Law- xer_,Liime raised, chjection to Judge arnard sitting. The venerable Judge, fo avold legal complications, dismiaae the Grand cury until March i8, when he will recharge them, unless it is shown he han vot a legal right to do so. According to Lawyer Prime, all acts performed by Judge Barnar: criminal branch of the court are Illegal. BS A BELL-RINGER HONORED. Holloway W. Hant’s Funeral Drew a Crowd to Trinity Chapel. The funeral of Holloway W. Hunt, the aged blind colored man who for thirty year blew the bellows, and for fifteen years rang the chimes at Trinity Chapel, in Twenty-fifth street, took pl from the Chapel this morning with all the rites of the Episcopal church, The Rev. Morgan Dix officiated at the obsequies, aseisted by the Reva, Dr. ‘Tibbert and Dr, Rubey. ‘The church was filled with the fashionable congregation of the Chapel and the colored frienda of the old bell-ringer. Previous to the ser- vicea the remains of the dead man rested in a handsome rosewood coffin in the vestibule of the Chapel, where those who knew him in iife could a last view of his face. The coffin was covered with a profuston of roses and lilies. At 10 o'clock the surpliced choir march- ed down the centre aisle, singing the prpcenttonal, hymn, “0 Paradise,” and led the pall-beareré, who carried the re- The pallbearers mains to the aitar rail. were: John T. Peterson, jeorge F. Mack, James C, Cambridge, Peter Belt, C. W. "Johnson and Peter Bailey, all lored. The interment will ta! lace at Newark, N. J., where the wife of the dead man has been buried for many years, BOB CUTTING RESIGNS. IGNS. Ceases Be an Execu and Gets & Slice of His Father's Property. One of the provisions of the agree- ment by which the Cutting will contest was settled involved the retirement of Robert L. Cutting, the contestant, as ex- ecutor and trustee under the will of his grandfather. Justice Patterson, in Supreme Court Chambers, to-day signed an order per- mitting Cutting to resign the executor- ship, leaving his unce, Walter Cutting, the sole surviving executor. The application was made by Rastua 8. Ransom, counsel for Robert L. Cut- Ung. John’ M, Bowers appeared as guardian for James De Wolf Cutting, the six-foot Infant heir of his father, The elgning ot the onier to-day re moves the last legal bar to the fulfill ment of the agreement whereby Minnie Seligman Cutting’s husbantl recetves Substantial portion of his MRS. KELLOGG VERY ILL. While icken with Paralysis Making a Friendly Cn Mrs, Kellogg, wife of Mr. Charles D. revary of the Charity Or- nization Soclety, Was stricken with paralysis yesterday afternoom while call- ing at the residence of her cousin, Mr R. Dav: Smith, of 68 West Ninety-third Kellogg | he ts att precarious condi- Dr, Wier, pppears Mount from the on @ joan Saturday All work A well-known gs Hank his re for Ireln' he Irish Re ROOMS TO 8 Even! THE HOUSES, FLATS, RENT advertinel tn to-da: | Yeare agent in this city for the Union| last Thursday ut the Western National | alleging that he, the service | SCHIEREN PUSHES QUIGLEY. The MoLaughlin Justice Faces the General Term His Friends Do Not Belleve He Will Be Convicted. Mayor Schieren's efforts to dislodge Police Justice James F. Quigley, a Mc- aughlin Democrat, from his $5,000 berth in the Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, were continued before Justices Brown, Dykman and Cullen in General Term, Brooklyn, this morning. | The Mayor regards Quigley as en- tirely too lenient with violators of the jlaw during the trolley strike, His charges cover fifteen points. The Mayor also claima that Quigley Attempted to intimidate witnesses who appeared against strikers, and that he tually negligent’ and unatten- | tive to his duties, Henry Yonge, of the Corporation | Counsel's office,” who appears for Mr. Schieren individually and as Mayar, early ip court, this morning. Quigley’s Counsel, ex-Judge A. H. Datley and Col, James D. Bell, were ready for business when the Justices filed in shortly after 10, o'clock this morning. when | | The opinion of many who heard the levidence yesterday, he di eV w Quigley’s In not from the rumors nN | The General Term Judges held that at Watson's investigation, it must | Proved the accused committed a wilful | Violation of the law, |a criminal intent or’ corruption, |, The firat witness this morning was Po- lice Sergt. Francia Stacom, of the Gates avenue station. He was called to show | that Quigiey unnecessarily adjourned the case of Philip Code, charged with ston- ing a car. The Sergeant said the care eed, when Watson was on Was adjourned several times, but never voluntaril by the Judge, lexander Barr in the case of fave similar lames Kelly, ‘oned r. Policeman Michael Lannon, of the Gaten avenue station, testified that in the case of John Flannagan, who struck one Foster on the head with a club, four adjournments were taken, when he w held for the Grand Jury. Policeman Leider arrested Michael an. ‘There were four adjourn- bist not on Quigley's, motion. © Gleagon, on 18, arrested John Quigg for throwing a stone. Two Adjournments were had and Quigg was eld. The case of Charles Fitzsimmons was brought up. Fitzsimmons has already had neyn adjournments. He waa ar- rested for hitting OMicer Youngs with « stone. explained that the ad. Officer Young: Journments were made to sult the pa Ues interested and their counsel, Recess was take: ACTOR WILLARD IS QUEER. ries End im Alleged Kiep- tomanta. Charles Willard and William Hall, “specialty artists,” were before Justi Walsh in the Adams Btreet Court, Brooklyn, this morning on @ charge of larceny. On Feb. 21 they engaged board at the house of Prof. John Long, 23 Elm place, Three days later some of the inmates discovered that their rooms had been entered and a quantity of towels and Hie Vi other articles catried away. Mrs. Lo Trunk in: Willafd’s: rode ane found in ard’s room ion of it Willard and Hall were arrested. In court to-day Hall denied ownership of the trunk, and was discharged. For a long time, he said, he had no- ticed that Willard was acting Marly. | During “@ performance in. Hamilton, Canada, two months ago Will forgot his lines and broke down, by A) disc to ffalo, ed. They went where, he again failed, and. they lost their job. Another engagement in Bal timore resulted in failure, and they di elded to come to New York. Willard | suddenly disappeared, saig Hall, and he did not see him again until after he arrived in Brooklyn. He mi him on the street, and Willard told him he had a room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, for which he paid $1 a day. Hall and several friends found he was occu- ying a sult of rooms at that jelry, lor which $9 a day was the usual charge. They paid his bill and @ bill of $12 for curtains which he had destroyed and took him away. Hall said on one occasion Willard had a fit, and while they were Buffalo he took two baths in cold water within two hours. Hall was asked whether h thought Willard was insane, but wa: not permitted to answer. ‘The examination was adjourned until to-morrow. TWO FIRES IN SAME HOUSE. 7 Police Trying to Umea: Mystery in Adams Street. Two fires within twelve hours in a little old frame house at 15 Adams street, Brooklyn, have aroused the sus- Picionsa of the police of the lower Ful- ton street station, and they are to-day endeavoring to discover the cause. The last fire was discovered at 1 e'clock this morning. Four persons were asleep on the up- per floor, and it was with diMoulty that they escaped to the street. The Buslatng was @ two-story affair, constructed of wood, It was v« old. The first floor was used by Mrs. le Frances, as « grocery. The upper floor was rented to lodgers. ‘odor ot Shortly after 2 o'clock yeste! noon Mrs, Frances detected the aa, Dut a2 it was not very strong. she aid no attention to it A few minutes ter smoke began issuing from the oel- lar, and the firemen were called. They soon ext! hed the blaze. The police reported that the fire was caused by & leak in the gaa pipe in the cellar, The fire did little dam: ‘About 1 o'clock this morning a police- man found the building was again fire. He sent in an alarm, and then returned and aroused thi rabbed | their clothing and | groped through tne smoke to the sidewalk. The fire was quickly extinguished. The damage to the building was about $300, and Mre. Frances lost $200 worth of stock. The furniture in the rooms above was destroyed. The tenants who were made homeless weve taken to the Cler- mont avenue police station and given the use of beds for the remainder of the night. Detective Kaiser is invest 5 cause of the fires. Tbe inmates think that both outbreaks resulted from a rak in the gas main, though how the gas me ignited they cannot explain. JAILED HIS RESCUER. = Murphy's Captain Says WII Prefer Charges. Police Capt, Rhodes, of Greenpoint Polle: be! WHAT WONTON ALS DONE, People Who Talk About His Positive Cure fer Catarrh. Their Statements Convince the Mest Sceptical— The Pretescer’s Offee Crowded Dally with These Taking Advantage of a Twe Moath’s Free Medictaes. fi Mr. W. N, Bartow, cornettist, of the First Bap> tist Church, of Brookiyn, N. Y.. and a wells known cornet soloist of enviable reputation, says: “Some people dectare that eatarrh cannot Be cured. I always thought so until giving Pref, Munyon @ trial, 1 had caterrh and a very bed Uhroat trouble, of which I have been completely: cured. I have been to doctors who wanted t burn or cut off my tonsile, but I have always deen opposed to such harsh treatment. I wap surprised, upon beginaing Prof. Munyon's metiy ods, at the mild and soothing treatment he use@ and by the immediate rellet which I experienced. certainly recommend Munyon's Remedies to any one who i suffering from elther of the above disenses. Don't go to @ doctor who wants to butcher you when you can obtals a promgs cure by Prof. Munyon's mild treatment.” Pref. Manyen' iberal Offer. Very liberal terme are offered to those wishing to test Prof. Munyon's new methods of treat ment for catarrh, catarrhal deafness, threat trom from these @ie easen, who begin a course of treatment before March 15th, will have the privilege of purely nominal fees for local applications, with eae month's medicines free. This piles strictly to catarrhal an@ throat and lung diseases, but those suffering |from rheumatiam, stomach or liver troubles, pilem, ificulties, any form of nervous debility or okie and blood diseases, may arrange for special par sonal attention and a course of treatment en am ceedingly liberal terms, Why Pay Big Fees te Dectors? when you cam cure yourself with Munyon's Reme= dies, ‘They are absolutely harmless and contate Poaitive curee for the most obstinate diseases, Call on Professor Munyon for a thorough medical examination, Absolutely no charge for examine= tion or advice. Open all day. Tuesdays and Pri- days until 8 P.M. Sundays, 3 to 6 P.M. 7 Begs 10th at, N.Y. City, For Hall or Bedroom, 980 Another lot of these very useful Racks fer Hall or Bedroom, in cals and mahogany finish, ot Bloomingdale Bros., Third Ave, SOth and GOR Sts, . the identity ef the other four men will prot ly be five vacancies on police force. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? County Treasurer Adame Is Dispes= ing of His Property. Rumor wae current in the Brookiya Court-House this morning that Harry H, Adams, Treasurer of Kinge County, whose accounts are said to be short about $100,000, was transferring hie real estate and selling out his interest in various corporations. In the County Clerk's show that on Jan. Mr. Adams sold @ number of lots in tlands to James Graham for $4,600, On Feb, §, he transtorred to the Peo- e's Trust Company, as trustee, a large Amount of real setate in the sane town, ‘The Rouges and land involved in the tranefer cover Jots. It was office the recorde town stock of the and a block of stock. ‘Whether he to sell, theese cael oe. alae aii mata boat morning. ie sutt against urer en for the shortage —_— —_- _—_ Wants Interpreters Reinstated. J. Eéward Swanstrom, ex-President of the thy Li terpreter Lerenso pS Bt tes jt make two bites at a cherry. station, Williamsburg, announced in the Ewen Street Police Court to-day that he would at once prefer charges against Policeman Murphy, of his command. Murphy appeared to prosecute John Malloy, of 5261-2 Lorimer street, whom he accused of assaulting him and also being intoxicated. ‘The policeman ad- tied, however, that he had made a stake. rhe facts are that Murphy was strug- gling with several men in Meserole ave- hue early lust morning and called for help, responded, res- od Murphy and drove his assailants ay. Murphy then turned on him and M h eked him u It ts sald that the men who were fight- ing with Murphy are policemen and that the row occurred after a game of cards loon, Meserole avenue, near rt. co Rhodes ts nin atory aga says tat if he can leaPa What's the use of taking one thing for coarse and another for fine washing, Pearline will do it all, For washing woodwork, tinware, silver, marble, glass, dishes, carpets or anything you can think of Pearline is the best. Itsaves not only work, but wear. Let it help you in all these ways, You musn’t think that the easy washing of clothes is all that Pear! is made for.egs' a if