The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1895, Page 3

TELLA GALLED AGAIN, Al Bubmann’s Wife Before the Special Grand Jury To-Day. Talk of a Presentment Against Superintendent Byrnes. No Indictments Will Be Handed In Before To-Morrow. It was expected by a treat many per- ons in the Criminal Court-House this morning that the Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury would surely hand in a re- Port and indictments to the Court .v- day. 4 Tiut idea obtained until 10.45 o'clock, whe Justtce Ingraham, who had been in cmsultation fo: half an hour with Poroman, Leggett, of the Grand Jury, and Assistant District-Attorney Lindsay, Walked into the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner and stood on his platform just Yong ‘enon to announce “This Court stands adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning.” Justice Ingraham would give no ex- Planation of why the court had ad- journed. “I know nothing about tt,” he sald, “except that the Grand Jury ts not yet ready to submit a report.” A reason for the Graad Jury's not comng in to-day, however, 1s, perhaps, found in the fact that Gordon Lindsay, the young man who was before the Grand Jury yeste-day, with Zella Nico- Jaus, giving testimony against Supt. Byrnes, was taker before the Grand Jury again this morning by a deputy sheriff. ‘The delay, it was sald, was caused by the desire on the part of the Grand Jury to carefully prepare a presentment againet the Superintendent. Such a pre- sentment, it was learned, was deter- mined upon yesterday after the Grand Jury had heard the testimony of Dr. Parkhurst, Zella Nicolaus and Al Ruh- mann, her husband. At 11.10, Zella Nicolaus went before the Grand Jury to continue her testi- mony regarding her alleged persecution by Bupt. Byrnes. Al Ruhmann was also before the Grand Jury this morning. ,Sudge Henry R. Beekman, of the Su- Berior Court, went before the Grand Jury as 9 witness about 11 o'clock, Dr. Parkhurst paid his third visit to ao Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury to- ys He was accompanied by an elderly Sores dressed in mourning and closely yelled. She - ting in the witness room, and the two Yomen were soon in earhest conversa- A number of men, spies for the Follce ‘Department, have been hanging about the Court ‘house just outside of the witness room all the morning and have made careful note of everyone who entered. Some'of them are the same who have been watching the witnéss room for the past two months. Detective-Sergeant Armstrong, of the Central Office, called at the Tombs Po- lice Court to-day and was clouetted for some time with Justice McMahon, Ru- mors began to fly about the, court-room t more warrants were to be issued in Were. arrested for robbing. the Erocery Rouse ‘of RC. Williams & Coo It was stated that another effort is being made to have Zella Nicolaus ap- rehended in connection with the Wi.l- ms robb Zella N.co nd her husband, Al Ruhmann, ac ned a stylshi Greased woman’ Nett the Grand Jury room at 1.40 o'clock. Zella_ absolutely refused to say any- thing regarding the nature of her testi. mony. Her husband said that he did not Know to what his wife had testl- fied, as she was taken into a separate room to be examined, He #aid that the woman who «cecmpanied them was & friend of his wife, with whom she at one time boarded. He said further that he did not know whether the examination of his wife had been completed or whether she woulll be calied again to-morrow. ‘At 2.05 the Grand Jury adjourned for the day Nothing could be learned as to the proceedings this morning. It is Tumored in the Criminal Court Building fhat the principal testimony to-day re- ferred to Bupt. Byrnes, > PARKHURST WON’T EXPLAIN. at the Belief Prevails that Zella Nicolaus Is After Byrnes, Rev. Dr. Parkhurst still refuses to ex- Plain bis mysterious visit yesterday to the Extraordinary Grand Jury, in com- pany with Zella Nicelaus,‘the young woman, who some time ago sued George Gould for $40,000, but suddenly withdrew her claim. It 1s generilly belleved, however, to indicate that the Society which Dr. ‘Parkhurst represents is about to renew {ts warfare upon Supt. Byrnes, and that the alleged persecution of Zella by the police has xfven the desired opportunity lor which the Doctor and his colleagues have been waiting so eng. ‘ The tact that Lawyers Frank Moss and F, D. Kenmesun, of the Society, sub- Sequently appeared ‘in the Tombs Police Court and shielled Zella and her hus- bend. Al Rubmaan, from a charge of Feceiving stolen goods, which had been referred against them oy Central Of- fice detectives, goes to confirm this be- ef. The character of some of the testl- ony which the woman may have given fore he Grand Jury, is to be Inferred ma statemeny which she afterwards je. Byrnes has been hounding me con- tinually ” she sald. “in the interests o the Gould famtiv, and is trying to drive Me out of the city. Wherever I go his men follow 1 1 poiat me out. ‘They start stories about me that reflect rlously upon my reputation, I cannot stand it any longer.” Tt was reported. yesterday that Zella ad been employed 2s a detective by the arkhurst Society, but this is positively @enied by Lawyer Frank Moss. JACOBS SAYS IT’S A PLOT. arkburst Men Are Trying to Buy Affidavits, Detective-Sergt. Jacobs stated this afternoon that Detective Ryan, of the Parkhurst Society, took a man named Butney from 48 Essex street to the Dis- trict Attorney's office early this mern- ing and tried to induce him to sign an affidavit to the effect that he had paid Detective-Sergts, Jacobs and McManus $250 to let hits escape when they had him under arrest four and a half year 0, utney, Jacobs says, refused to sign the affidavit and tried to leave the Foom, but was detained there forcib! Just before the Oyer and Termine: Grand Jury adjourned, Butne; taken before that body, and it until the jury adjourned and came out that he was released. facohe and McManus were in consul- tation with Lawyer Joe’ F. Moss this afternoon, _ THE BEST ROARDING-HOUSES. Tod “kvening World” contal trast, complete list of bosrding-howses, 4i6 pen io getting © omy dome Declares for Capt. “Billy” Ricketts | DECLINE Samar Tobacco Were Both Weaker at the Close. ‘The stock market was more active this afternoon, and for a time specula- tion displayed great strength, but towards the close Sugar ran off from 101 1-2 to 98 3-4 and Tobacco from 93 7-8 to 92 3-8, The general tist reacted 1. gent. Finall hance 4 Sugar rallied to 9 7-8 and ‘The Closing Amer, Tobacco oes Am. Sugar Ret, ex. div., 100 Am. Sugar Ret. pf... Amer. Cotton Giles Am. Cot. Ol pt American Express Ale & Ter Hi At. Top. & santa Fe. Raltimore & Bay State. ‘anadian Pacific’. Canada Southern... & Northweat 9 & Northwest & St, Louix, & Nashviile.... LN. Alb. & Chic. pts Manhattan Contol ....00 Mexican Ceneral 000000) Missourl Pactfio & Tex. pt. Sung. & Western N.Y.) Sung. & W. pf. Norfolk & Wentern’ pt. North Ameriean s,s see Northern Paciflo .scssssce Northern Pacific "pt.....) Pulm: St. Paul & Southern Railroad + Southern Ratiroad pt... St. L, Southwestern pt. Southern Pacific ... Texas Pacific... L. Erie pt. MADE $159,100 BY THE DEAL. Block of New Orleans Bank Stock Sold Cheap at Auction, Somebody made a very profitable deal in the stock of the Whitney National Bank, of New Orleans, yesterday. There were 86) shares of the stock offered for sale yesterday at the Real Estate Auc- tion Rooms in this city and they were sold for $165 per share. ‘To-day telegrams from New Orleans give the market price of the stock at $350 per share. On this basis the pur- chaser of the strck sold yesterday is ahead just $159,100, ‘The name of the purchaser is withheld. —_—< =—___ St, Paul Dectaren a Dividen The directors of the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul Railroad Company this afternoon declared a dividend of 3 1-2 per cent, on the preferred stock and 1 per cent’ on the common. The dividend ‘on the common stock Is one per cent, less tan that paid for the previous six months, eee Dubois, Pa., Bank Closer, Merch 14.—The Bank of Dubot closed its door this morning. No statement has yet been given ont, but the de- positors are much frightened. Several thousand dollars and porough and school district funda were deponttel In the cloned bank. lent Long, of the bank, is now travelling in the Holy Land. Anthracite Coal Men to Meet. ‘The anthracite coal presidenti week to act on the report of mittee in the matter of co FOR A BIPARTISAN BOARD. The Committee of Ten Agree to the Eleet System, The Committee of Ten met this after- noon in tie office of George L. Rives to consider the bill drafted by Lawyer Kenneson providing for a bi-partisan Board of Elections. ‘The bill, with the exception of a few minor changes, will be accepted, The Committee will decide to-day who shall take the bill to Albany and who shall introduce it there. — NEW YORK VESSEL ASHORE. Schoon Charlies A. Cam; i. Aground off Cape Cod. HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass., March 14.—The four-masted New York schooner Charles A. Campbell, Capt, D.C. Rob- inson, from Boston’ and ‘Philadelphia, went ‘ashore about three miles south of this station at 4 o'clock this morning. She was boarded by the Teamet River Life-Saving crew, Who found the vessel lying easy. ‘The crew, consisting of ten men, re- mained on board. Tugs have gone to the Vessel's assistance. She is owned by Morse & Co., of Bath, Me, and New York. Four Degrees Above at Geneseo, GENESEE. N. ¥.. March 14.—At 7 o'clock this morning the mercury stood at 4 degrees above zero, having dropped 62 degrees In twelve hours, wind from the north, with snow flur- aro to meet this he General Com- Weather Forecast, weather forecast for the thirty. at SP. M. to-morrow, 1s as follows: Fair and Friday; decidedly colder, with a cold the temp-rature will fall about 20 degrees Uosnighte brisk. to high northwest. winds follow ne reoord shows. the changes in the temperature. uring. the morning hours, as Indl cated by thet thermometer at Perry's pharma DAMME AL A 420 A Mey B82 Me 36 oe in the Street. tall man, fell dead in vklyn, back of the Chy Hall, this after In hig pocket wan found a hank hook on the Nassau National Bank, made ito Evan Bvane of S51 Pacife sireet, hours 20n. SURES *OTHERS Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, care! ‘com- pounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and to woman's deli- cate orgunization, It is purely and perfectly harmless in any condition of thesystem, Cures morning sickness, stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia,‘ female weakness” and kindred ailments. i EE EF Ohina Likely to Pay Indemnity in White Metal. If Japs Demand Gold It Will Cause More Exporting Here. Silver is looking up in the market to- day, and bullion brokers and the mana- gers of the big financial houses are taik- {ng about the large loan that China must obtain to settle her war indemnity with Japan. There are rumors about the street of embryo syndicates, and the leading bul- on brokers, such as Zimmermann & Forshay, Nessiage, Colgate & Co., Han- dy & Harmann and the Seligmans, as well as the representatives of big silver mines, are casting about to see where they can secure favorable options on silver buliton, in anticipation of a future large demand. Sliver ts the universal coin of China and Japan, and itis belleved that It will be the principal factor in the terms for peace. It Is known that Chester Holcombe, of this city, for many years a resident in China, has within a week suddeniy left here ‘for Pekin, and it is understood he has gone inthe interests of a big Wall street banking House, which makes @ specialty of negotiating large loans. It is also reported that Charles Drum- mond, the representative of Baron Er- Janget’s German banking house here, has been asked to go to China on @ almilar mission for his firm. In connection with this ‘China loan bankers are discussing a possible fea- ture of this case which will work to the injury of the United States Treas- ury. ‘They fear that if gold Is demanded by Japan in settlement of the indem nity it will cause rates of exchange to go up In London to such an extent that 4 deain on the Treasury wold here, wilt set in which even the Belmont-Morgan syndicate will be powerless to stop. One banker said this morning: “There will be a !arg> commission for the people who handle this loan to China, and naturally there will be a rush fo secure the same. If the settle- ment In made almost entirely in silver, the result will be a big increase in the price of silver. and the silver miners and big silver holders In this country will be better off than for yea' “If, on the other hand, Japan demands gold ‘in settlement, then I am afraid we shall see gold exports set in again, In extent far greater than anything we have yet seen in that line.” WANTS PURDY PUNISHED. to the Lawyer drel. complainant st Broker David L. Kellam, now on trial for forgery before Recorder Goff, will present a petition to the Recorder this afternoon asking that Kellam’s counsel, ex-Assistant-District Attorney Ambrose HH. Purdy, be punished for contempt of Court and be made to public:y apo.ogize in the presence of the Court and jury for calling Mr, Simmons “a perjured scoundrel” yesterday afterncon. Simmons was for twenty-four years the business manager of the Amerivan Tract Society, and Is now President of a numver of large irrigation companies in the Wer. Mr. Purdy yerterday subjected Sim- to a severe cross-examination ns property interest While it was going on, Recorder Goff took a recess of a few minutes, and during his absen Mr. Purdy walked up to Simmons, shook his fist at him and shoute You are a perjurer, and I'll show, you up! You are a verju' scoundrel! ‘Mr, Simmons was advised by Assistant District-Attorney Osborne not to an- swer Mr, Purdy, Mr. Simmons was told by the Court to-day that his petition to hav Purdy punished could not be 1 while the Kellam trial was in progre: as such a pr eding might the jury, but that he might 5 immediately after the trial, and it would be taken into consideration, Mr. Purdy opened for late this afterno nd mone unmereifull of his opening he Kellam on the stanc own behalf. STRIKE IN BROOKLYN. Sixteen Mounters Resent the Em- ployment of Boys. Sixteen mounters, employed on pic- ture frames by Whits, Potter & Page, of Brooklyn, are on strike against the At the conclusion’ put the defendant to testify in his employment of boys, who are taught to do the work and then take the places of men at half wages. The Gilders’ Union. of this city, tried to arbitrate the matter, but the firm refused to lis- ten to ‘The Childrens’ Tacket Unicn has won a victory over the contractors in its de- mand for a new schedule of wages and a ten-hour workday. Ali the jacket- makers, ‘100 in numbor, are at work to- day, ‘i, y were en strike a month, Each contractor has signed an ugree- ment witn the union and given a bond. as toon Striking Cloakmakers Sue. ‘Mm action by Adolph Ehrlich, a striking cloak- maker, against P. Levy & Co,, cloak manufac- turers, was on trial before Justice Fitzsimons hrlich alleges he signed an agreement firm to bold until Dec, 31, 1895, by as to Ket $13 a week during the dull “ $22 a week In busy times, He claims he was discharged on Nov. 22, and wsks $400 wages due. The firm claims Ehriich struck. - Sey Ss IN THE WORLD OF LABOR, 60 per cent. more of glass workers are employment this year than at the same period of last year. District 1, of Clgar-Makers’ Union No. moved its headquarters to 31 Hast Sev speet. Meetings are held there every Saturday eVening ‘The blue label of the elxar-m indorsed this week by Local Assembly 12, K. L., and the Amalgamated vase Workers’ Union, Local U 40 Garment Workers, clothing ‘and’ trimmers, gives a. grand piimentary ball at Tammany Mall on” Friday, ebraska Supreme Court has decided that employee, who ty injured and obtains trom the ‘rellef department, cannot the company for damages Kahn & Burgauer and Flenk & Knoepfel yes demands of thelr striking Svias_embro and three other frins are conferring with the Strike Committee (0-day claims to che emount of $3,050 were approved by the oficers of the United Brothertiond f Carpenters and Joiuers last’ month, The re- colpts were $5,349, Nominations for oMcers of Cigar-Makers’ <0. 10 are to be made in the shops under ction oft sation neat. Sat ¢ Feported to the office ‘on or before next Tuesday Adam, iruckn Lenhoft ge, Sinn and Volmer have ted here of the Strike Committee of Cigar nd the ew Label Comin Adam, “Hennett, iaumann, Feldberg, Gabler. Lange and Lelbhole Local Amembly 12, K. of La. tattors iis seek and BY The death “Ie an 'y Klein, who t ado, nt to improve his health. Ty the children's jacket-makers the Assembly ers’ unions was of Kiteka, initiated ral Executive Board of the Local ay has decided to demand 1 henceforth rds he provided in new. build Ings to prevent accidents to be caused by material falling from one story into the others; floors are to be covered with boards and bricks are not to up into dengevous heaps. A spectal meeting of the Amalgamated Society Journe; Plumbers and Gasftters wii! be held t. this even: the ‘utmoet tm- existing trouble In the be transacted. All members ted _to be present. —— Reaa “A Pic: for = Million,” in The World, guess what will be in ite Gaal mecseer, nag. men ine arian of GANS © THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH IN TRUST STOCKS. / WAR GLOUD'S SILVER LINING} THE CABINET PERPLEXED. —_— (Continued from First Page.) has been searched for arms and ammu- nition, being suspected of having been engaged by Cubans for that service. ‘The crew of the Elliott, which has been lying in this port for three months un- chartered, say that the captain informs them that’ he cannot tell them yet where they are going. Large boxes, weighing 1,700 pounds each, arrived trom New York to-day anid have been placed t thirty feet from Where the steam yacht Pedro Pabio, is lying. — Negroes handling them state that they were to be put on the boat. Collector Beckwith will Investina ‘The steam yacht Pedro Pablo, Capt. arrived here yesterday from York, and is being closely watched Vy revent ra, Who suspect. that she has come to this port to take on arms and ammunition for the Cuban in surgents. Capt, Greenwood’s story that the Pedro Pablo was being taken to Man- zanill, Cuba, to be turned over to her owners Is regarded improbable. It is also rumored that there have be two or three prominent Cuban patri here incognito for several days. THE COLORADO LYNCHING. Coroner's Jucy Snye Ital Killed by Unknown Persona. DENVER, Col., March M4.—The Coro- ner’s jury found that the two Itallans killed at Walsenburg jail were murdered by persons unknown, It Is belleved to be very unlikely that the Identity of the ren who did the killing will ever be definitely known. The opinion prevatis, however, that the mob of six or elxht men were Rouse miners and personal friends of Hixon, the murdered saloot er. "The trouble Is now belle and excitement is fast sub among the Italians, of wh he district, at talian Consul at Joe Meran yesterday m into the killing, but it Is now doubttil whether complications with ttaly Wil arise, fince theee, and possibly. four, the dead men have renounced their all: silane Gov. McIntyre yosterday received uirtes from Washington and the tallan Consul at uils point, the Walsenburg lynehin, nor immediately telegraphed Sherif of Ruerfano County for full par- Uculars of what had occurred, togetier with @ statement of the feeling at th moment prevelent. To Washington t) Governor telegraphed the information 4 hand and promised the fullest protec to all. He also stated that it {s prob that the men lynched are American citl- zens, and that he had directed the Sheriff to protect his prisoners and main. tain order, and that he had a report from the Colonel commanding the nea est point that he could put troops aboar cars In two hours, Governor sent a despatch to Pueblo ordering the commander of thi militia there to report Immediately anit exactly on what notice he could put his command in the fleld, while the ratiroa:! authorities were asked in what length of time @ special train could be furnished and sent to the scene of the riots, No arrests have been made in cons: quence of the lynching. ‘The bodies of the two missing Ttallans have not been found, and opinion 1s divided as to, Whether they escaped or were killed Italians do not talk of retaliation, though the feeling among them is in tense, J to be over din, exceyt m there are who are con Hrdnnell's palo ew York wity Ming Inquiritiy of the ‘olorade Lynching. ROME, March 14.—It {8 semt-offictal!s ed that a despateh from Wash by the Govern the Itallan Ambasea- ressed a note to the United jovernment in regard to the kill ing of several Itailana In Colorado, ant the United States authorities six yed a most conciliatory dissosition. ieee MINERS BUTCHER BLACKS. Wholesale Killing of Aunt After a Gig Gold Find, VANCOUVER, B, C., March ; mail, via, steamer Miowera, cames a tragic story from the distant gold fields of Western Australla. Fabulous finds have ported from betw lately been re Mile Point, nug: 0 ounces of pure gol! being picked up on the surface of the ground. Prospectors pushed on for hun- dreds of miles beyond where white men had ever been and were brought back ili with fever and placed in the Coolgariic Hospital, aiready overcrowded with dy- ing miners, The fate of these desperate men did not deter eight new arrivals from form- ing a syndicate, and with heavy packs of provisions, water and rifles th: started for the new Siggings in the ex treme iimit of Coolgardie to prospect !n. the interior. They started Dec. 1 last and, nothing having been heard from them, it was supposed they had met death, until Dan Robertson, one of the syndicate, returned from his camp, 12) miles from Coolgardie, on Jan. 2 He confessed to the police that after dis- covering a mountain full of gold the party found that a band of blacks had stolen all their provisions. The syndi- cate ed the blacks to their villages and utchered them all, shooting the men and braining the women and chil- dren, The other murderers have been arrested, The solid hill of quartz which the syn dicate found is 70 fe high, 250 fe wide at the base and 15 at the sumn and is full of gold. The rueh Is settin in to the scene of the find. HE MOVING SEASON APPROACHES Ana question how to get tee Important. To-day! contains the best offered for rent fultable home WILL HEAR THE EXCUSES. A Big Batch of Delinquent Jurors Summoned, Between 690 and 700 talesmen who failed to report for jury duty have been summoned to ap ar before Judge M Adam, in the 8p ial Term of the Su perlor Court, to-morrow to show cau why they should not be punished for contempt Judge McAdam said those who coul) not offer a valid excuse would be fined He was un the impression that in a number of Instances the men had not been served. = — = Whiskey ‘Trost Conference, HICAGO, March 14 Peoria Whiskey Trusi A. special an snipe from son at the S.-M. Rice, of New York of Chicago: Inula Meye Anis. of St. Laula, ate in contere one helleved thar an adval of apirite will be announced to-m Spring Opening To-Day. The London and Liverpool Clothing Co., of 86 and &% Bowery, rner Hester street, announce their Grand Spring Opening to-day, and have placed on their counters an excellent stock of Men's spring clothing in suits and over- coats, The success of this firm under the new management, which has had control for the last two or three yeurs, has been phenomenal, and they are proud of the fact that the pupils appre ciate excellent bargains at low pri When goods do not sult, they can returned and money refunded, This and other equally honorable methods have been the means of bringing cus: tomers who never dreamt of purchas.ng clothing on the Bowery. The handsome adquartors to-ds Attorney 1K. of New York Royese and eowith re in the y array of spring suits and overcoats at $10 are most tempting and should be seen by Intending ‘They ‘ aN asioad tS gues ea Od Jenn) Ma BROOKLYN.| ABRAHAM »- CHAMBER OF HORRORS} = STRAUS: Fulton St,, Brooklyn. ABRAHAM x STRAUS: Fulton 8t., Brooklyn. 14° St. Extraordinary Bargains in fine SILKS. Colored Glace Taffeta Silks, all pure silk, chargeable effects, quality Roesler Found with His Throat Cut in ‘‘ Hangman Joe's” Room. For Friday. Men’s Neckwear. ‘Tis often said that men are not amenable to Bargains. And per-j haps, as the word “Bargain” is by some understood, it is’ in part true, But that a man who is suited with quality and style of a 50e. Searf will be averse to its pur- chase because priced only 39¢. calls for more evidence than is yet ad-| ducible. Our expericnee refutes it, | PX Wile. tin. Black Another practical test, To-morrow: | S*t" aed quality, for this sale at Men’s All-Silk Neckwear, new Spring patterns and shapes, a quality for which Furnishers get 50¢., 39c. 69 Men's All-Silk and Satin Four-in-Hands, _Imperials and -Tecks, at Furnishers, $1.25, 69c. AT Men’s All-Silk De Joinville Scarfs, choice patterns, 47°. For Friday, Axminster Carpets, 85c. 1,000 yards Axminster Carpets, in rich Parlor ef+ fects, with borders to match, | Friday at.....65e, yd. Smyrna Rugs, $2.28. 250 Bromley’s Royal Smyre| ina Rugs (30x60), reduced jfrom $350 t0......2,.28 Carpets | 8 Hugs. J Floor, BRAHAM wo Apr AM Us Fulton St., Brooklyn. He Accuses His Wife of Trying to Murder Him. She Says He Attempted te Kill Him- self—House Haunted. Te ra steel engraver, who Mved at 2 ergreen avenue, Brooklyn was found in his room with his throat cut yesterday, Roesler's wife saya It was a attempted suickle, but the injure claims that his wife cut his thovat. Roesler was locked up in the Street police station ‘The house in which the trage ly curred was formerly oceuplet by “Hang man Joe” Atkinson, of the Tombs Prison Atkinson had execu’ «mur derers, and used to Keep the nouses anid ek caus used for each one in a ehes in the room in wateh Roestoe's hroat The house was sad to ye haunted inson occupied the hou ember, when it moved out, taking fis ghostly belong ings with him, The room tn which Roesler was found was known as the “Chamber of Horrors.” Atkinson had adorned the walls with photos mur Sand all sorts of grues pictures cut from Mlustrated papers ¢ pleting scenes at executions He took great pride In his collection of horror, and as a special mark of favor he Would sometimes invite a Visl-|h pect It. When he moyed out of th was and ren fad such a grim: repu neighborhood that ali sorts of ghost storics were afloat and the owner found great diMiculty In renting it. ‘The apart. ments the top floor, which included the “Chamber of Horrors” were espectal- ly avoided, juntil the Roseers tnaly Sie) toe Wttrde a famis | Surrogate Abbett, of Brooklyn, thi Brueckner took the rear apart-| morning heard Lawyer Ira Leo Bam- ‘ ined | berger's application to punish Sheriff | William J. Buttling and Deputy Sheriff 'Dantel Casey for contempt of court. » Hirsh appeared for Buttling. Bamberger stated to Levy & May, of a judgment for ynin, executor of Lafferty, | Burro- Kate Abbutt Wrynn $100 for not | Black Brocade Taffetas, self colors, heavy qual= al! pure silk. lar Jety of new des case of gold elsewhere at 8 man Mrs Celar Duchesse, Just opened, new as- sortinent Striped Jap- anese waist SIIks, 3c. quality, une was cut. until last sold and he Dentistry. AMERICAN, DENTAL PARLORS, vEST 14TH ST.) Between oth and 6th aves, FOR 3 DAYS ONLY. BAW RET ROORE ERTL MA FULL SET. $4. was a tempted to do #0, He has been disst Mi ting for tw rs, she says, and has one to work ti that time. She is in a) destitute condition and desires employ: | ment AFTER SHERIFF BUTTLING. house ft but it Inthe eputy for Contempt, TEETH EXTRACTED FREE EXTRACTING POSITIVELY PAINLESS BY OUR PATENTED METHOD. Dress and Fancy Shirts. TR rete AWERICAN DENTAL PARLORS, Men's Laundered Shirts, all 18 WEST 14TH ST. linen bosom, various sleeve | EW YORK DENTAL PARLO $ 1.00. No M D ff the De io More Dread of the pm Ca Men's Laundered Colored] x22 sey “Te te Seale mete Shirts, fancy fronts, fast colors, with pair of de- tached reversible link cuffs, TAS ABRAHAM we STRAUS: Fulton St., Brooklyn. Board Wanted. Zi night. ) According io Mrs. Rovsler's story she left the house yesterday just before noon, taking with her a’ three-year-old Jaughter. she went he butcher's, and returned half an hour afterwarda, On entering the “Chamber of Horrors,” where her husband slept, ee says she found him lying on a mattress on the floor with his throat cut. Blood turning ain moneys connected ered on the walls and furniture, and | WI nd issued an order of arge pool of it on the floor. first ran to Mra, Brueckner's apartments and told” her neighbor what had happened, and then both women went out and reported the matter to Capt. Kitzer, of the Cedar 1 police station, “aptain, taking Policeman ™ man with him, went to the Roe houss and there found the wound si alive and. conscious. The} covered 4 new blood-stained ragor lying on the floor about ten feet from the mattress, *oesler was tak. to St. Catherine's ‘Hospital in an ambulance, and ow being ques'ioned sald: “A woman appearel—my wife, and she just- stashed me with a knife. 1 am positive it was my wife, for T Just woke pir ame to see her,’ 1 didn't have a chance to defend myself, for my wife ttacked me wh'ss 1 yas dozing in hed.” . Kitzer hunted up Mrs, Roesler andvarrested her. She denied that she had cut her husband's throat. She was locked up for the night in the Captain's room. fer child was left with her, The police say that they learned tha the Roeslers had’ quarrelled, Roesler had th ed eeping and * Brueckner firml obtained estate of y he order was given to Buttling for execution on J Mr. Bamburg ealoon at 77 Fite Deputy Sheriff to arrest Wrvnn In FOF this, §9 was paid. W ted. Bamberger claims also that But- ting has been in the habit of charging Mlegal fees. Mr. Hirsi dented every sllegation made by Mr. Bamberger. He sald Wrynn_ agreed to pay the fine and judg- ment If Kiven a few days in which to do It. He said a check had heen in the Sher- if's office for some time awaiting Mr, Bamberger's pleasur Mr. Hirsh aiso denied that the Sherif? had exceeded the statutory fees. Deaision was reserved without com- ment. runs a 4 hav Brooklyn, agreed not ‘ation of $50, nn was not ic" De ry recommend their “GEO. GAGNON, Waldor? Hotel. & J. WE°MERE 199 Comberiand ot., 4 FORRESICR 260 13th ot. J ‘There are the on! SAM, Pilling 2 ‘We guarantee ‘Give we a ail and you will ‘and. have Pr extracisd inthe morning «4 eho a with new teeth. Teeth filed Fours te New York Dental Parlors, 4 at, New York Ot NEW SYSTEM ——— TWO HORSES SUFFOCATED. Fire in a Stable a Brooklyn Two horses were burned to death this morning ty a fire in a stable in the rear of 480 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. The blaze was discovered ‘In the bullding fronting on the street at 12.80 o'clock, It was. three-story brick structure. 1 by Christopher tson and used by Dawson B Hilton as a skylight and cornice manufactory, ‘The stable was cut off by the flames and the animals were smothered and burned, The losses amounted to about $5,000, —— ‘TroWey Inspector Lost Hi Clarence Sofleld, twenty-two Inspector employed room and Spanish preferred, 100th at., first floor.” Term: onthly. Room, box 118 World, Later Mrs, Roesler was pa bail Mrs. Roesler was arralgn ed with- Sofleld fired at boy din Gates last evening at M Play oy EM DENTAL PARLO! AY Ght 271M & 2TH OTe ‘all wight and Sundays. arlors, 218 6th . above 14th ites. bath medicine and dentist perience. inthis aflce;_ our yk first premium N. J. ot ouidions eeathed epge ete eth $4 until tat Det. orden Or Fea 3 s SACHSON*S, Sixth ave. corner laeuve fon next. Thursday mother, Mrs, Platsek, street, ‘became her surety, Roesler Is still at St. Catherine's Hos- pital, but his condition is not serious, The ‘police think he attempted suicide, and do not believe his charge against his ys her hust Ato kill two months, Her husband's ‘Opea of 87 Melrose arasing “ie revolver, BOSTON De Police Say Wceman Wan Kidnapped. Mra, Barbara Koop, of 317 South Third street. Williamsburg, said thin morning that she hay hot seen anything more of the men who want to Kidnap Elsa Klinger, the (wo-year-old daughter of Oswald Kiloger, of Buffalo... The police say the sensational story of attempted kidnapping ts un- founded. Head, years ol, an by the Brooklyn Ewon Street Court, y for Bring @ revolver in the Roesler sa: y threaten before, in nd has fre- 1 himself, and has at- Guess. SSSI READ THE NOVEL, “A Plot for a Million,” =.= IN THE == WORLD’S MORNING EDITION. SETLIST Guess How It Ends and You Will Get the Money, $1,000 IN GOLD!