The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1895, Page 5

\ It’s a Good Story, “A PLOT FOR A MILLION, ay READ IT, yy GUESS ITS LAST CHAPTER. ) POUNDED BY POLICE. |POLICE CALLED T0 CHURGH./SHE CHARGES FRAUD, Mra. Durando Saya Her Husband Was Very Bratally Treated, Policemen Struck Him After He Was Handouffed, She Testified. Justice McMahon luclined to Belicve Her Story. Patrotmen Rossymore, McDonald and Driayll, of the Church street station, this morning arraigned John B. Durando, @aloots keepe:, of 266 Fulton street, at the Tombs Court. Rossymore charged the walonn-keeper with assault. There was not a mark on the police- “nan. Durando, who stood before the bar, tad his head tied in a bandage and @ne finger of his right hand was broken, According to Rossymore, he heard the screams of a woman on Fulton street @t %.90 o'clock this morning. When he Fearhed the scene a woman who hai a ‘aby In her arms toid him that a number wt men in the saloon at 256 were beat- ing ber husband, Summoning Patrolmen Driscoll and McDonald, he entered the saloon, As he croewed the threshold he was struck on tae head by Durands, the proprietor of the They clinched and fell to the igor. “In ceder to subdue tim his @ellow-officer, McDonald, hit him on the mead with hie cluy in‘ warding off the blow the saivon-keepers tinger was broken. we the policeman had told his story io stepped forward and told Duran Gilte 12 different pee Bhe eald her husband, who has been Mil for three weeks, retired early, leav- her to clove the saloon, At 12.55 ere were three men in the place at oo:. She asked them to le on Was going to Ges the saloon. ne id it was now , and soon after- ard arguing about Who @hould pay for the When they agreed to fea the front door and was going to let them out by the side door when they arguing with two Belgians who ba F ad Ee ears over the saloon. "rando, Whose husband was still eep, (ried to get the m:n out quietly, nd sald she got one outside in tne hail. Then she hea.d a policeman at the front door demanding that it be opened, She opene. the door, and Instead of coming tm he weit away for help, and the man who had been put out returned, ana whe fignt became gene: n in the One of the men hit a Belgia: with a pool ball, while the others fa followed ther: Into the bedroom at the Tear of the saloon, where Darando wae leeping. When they saw him one of fem sild: | “You're, the feliow that's Folng to put us out,” acd they fell on im, breaking down the bed. ‘This was the first, Mrs, Durando eald, Der husband knew o: the trouble, ‘When the policeman returned with re- inforcoments Dutando was struggling in the centre of ‘he su.oon. oremost. policema: struck her “husband club - Yhey clinched ‘and. rolled. about Re floor, and when he was lying on floor they struck him aguin, ‘hen Durando put up hand to ward oft a blow ffom MeDonaldte club he was struck on the hand and his Mnger broken, According to Mrs Durando, one of the policemen drew a Revolver. ‘They put the handcuffs on the saloon-keeper and after he was handcuffed, Mra, Durando said, he was ck again. hegged them not to hit him," sald @he, “and they told me to keep quiet or they would hit me, to He was taken to the police-station only In his undershirt and trousers. "The others In the place got away In the excitement, “This seeins to be a very different ‘ory from the one you told, Officer,” ta Justice MeMahon. 'You charge this man with assault, gnd yet there ts not a mark upon you, ook at him. ll adjourn is case Upth this afternoon. Tf you have any. Witnesses, have them here.” Policeman Rossymore appeared this @tlernoon with three policemen and two citinenr in. Durando repeated her story. he exam.nation will be continue! to-morrow morning. Justice McMahon said: “In consideration of the aatoniehing ffatimeny trom the witnesses against would Be an ouirege to lock the prisoner up. I will parole him in charge of his ————— Factory. ‘The explosion of a stove in the sign: treet, West New Brighton, 8. 1. this forenoon wet the factory on fir waz ov the oll stove at spay 2 jos, In some way the stove exploded. ‘he ‘Woman had a narrow escape. ‘The fre aid only about $10) damage. his tock, The bulliing is owned by Mrs, George William Curtis. ‘The loss ts cov- — to Hin Lawyers, ‘A copy of the decree of divorce tam K. Vanderbilt by Justice Bar- fete in the Supreme Court, was to-day & Murray, counsel for Mr, Vande tit, by direction of Mr. Vanderbilt, who ts | Bow in Europe, and that It will be sent Four Persons Hurt by the Breakin FOSTORIA, Mich., March 15.—By the breaking of a foor in a small house, ‘Thompson, the folowing were injured: Mrs, Cole- lecgased; Mrs, Baker, ahd Mrs, Charles iy “those in the house, the cor} two the furniture of room, were precipi- oe into the cellar, elght feet below, woman was scratched and Tt ts thought ali the injured will re- urando, I am of the opinion t counsel.” ‘ Narrow Escape im a light factory of W. 8. Coston on Rose One of the women employees was melt: burnine wax flew all over the piace. the water ruined about $100 worth ered by insurance A Cepy of Papers in the Case Given ante to Mrs. Alva E. Vanderbilt from a livered to Lawyers Anderson, How- It ts understood the copy was obtained to him by a special metsinger. of a Floor at # Funeral. Saree, miles east of here, during the 1 services of Mra. J, man, William Thompson, brother of the foves in which fires were burning, and e coffin was sp'it open and the body of over, peversres A. B. C, cer OATMEAL, | BECAUSE STEAM COOKED exclusive and mest improved process, from all CERRALS MPO, CO., 08 Marray , N. ¥ imitations over since te introduction 10 years age. — Forty Bluecoats Summoned to Protect Chicago Priest. Mob of Poles Crowded the Kdlfice and Denounced Him. CHICAGO, March 15,—About 200 angry Poles, men and women, stormed St. Hedwig's Catholic Church at North Hoyne avenue and Kosciusko street at 630 this morning. Five policemen who were on guard were cowed by the mob, but on the arrival of reinforcements the rioters were driven off. There has been trouble in the Bt. Bedwig's parish for many weeks. Father Barzinski was driven ou: three weeks ago. His muccessor, Father Szydiacayk, was also objected to. The police were then called upon to protect the church. It was closed and locked for two W and last night the parishioners det mined to oppose a reopenin the edi- fice. aorls to-day the Pol in to Lt er, and finally marched to the church, three bloc! four abreast, denouncing the pries “dectaring thai they would prevent him from serving mass. A constable had beige, for the rece sen) oe Cove mol t¢ pees a few minutes two patrol wagons, loaded with officers, were driven up to the church on the run, The orders were then, given to the police to draw their ers and use them if necessary to clear the church. The stood for a moment when men with glittering guns in thelr marched the church, but Rehm informed the mob that the pollce had orders to shoot and the intruders broke and fled. ‘The police arrested Josie Lowandowski and her son, Anton, who seemed to be Fing-leaders. sents, the qonuren ‘hd PY cleared the priest celebrated mass unde! guard of a » detail of police, = FELL AT THE SAME TIME. a Woma' Meet with Sim! instant Henry Berw Second avenue, mishap on the other slipped and fell on the ice-coated pave- At the same front of No &4, also resturing bis right ANOTHER WOMAN LAWYER. three young men were sworn in as mem- ment fr front of 189 East Fifty-seventh Hquor deale! wrist, Mins Dangerfie ad Thirty-three bers of the New York Bar before Jus- Accident: street ut noon to-day and fractured her with a sumt Both were taken to the Flower Hos- Younes Men Sworn In, tices Van Brunt, Parker and Anna O'Keefe, seventy years old, right wrist, m™, of the bE pital, Miss Florence Dangerfield and thirty- en, in the General Term of the Supreme Mrs. White, of the Clarendon, Seeks Protection in Oourt. Says Her Partners Systematically Robbed Her. 8 Partnership Dissolved and ao Receiver Named. Sarah A. White, a special partner in the Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn, haa brought sult againat Frankel & Lansing, her associates in the business, for a dis- solution of partnership, and she aiso asks for an injunction restraining them from continuing to act ax managers of the Property on the ground that they are unfit to properly conduct it. As the first step in the proceedings, Mrs. White asks for the appointment of a receiver, The partnership was formed on April 1, 181. Mrs, White invested $15,000 In the common stock of the cérporation. She now clatma that her partners have ‘appropriated to thelr own use large sums money and quantities of the stock, furniture and supplies from the hotel to which tee were not entitled. Gd d, she nays, to keep a cap lete et of books of account, and that, they owe between, §30,000 and $30,000 more than is accounted for, ache,total indebtedness of the Company, orang to Mre. White, Is about $1; the firm ts insolvent to have been kept in of the true state of the Com- ny’s affairs, and she complains she no means of informing herself. hotel is between $20,000 and $50,000 ind in Ha rent and the principal frndiond threatens to dispossess them ie obligation is not met, es WHERE IS MISS BROHER? She Disappeared Suddenly and Can- t Be F Rev. St. George Young, Chaplain of Bellevue Hospital, called at Police Headquarters this mornii nd in- formed the police of the strange dis- appearance of a young woman in whom he interested himself. Her name is Elisabeth Broher, twenty-seven years old. About a month ago Miss Brohcr, who had lost her sit- uation as a domestic, fell ill and went to @ police station and applied for as- sistance. She was sent to Bellevue Hospital, and for some reason or other woman. fe learned she had been this country two years and had no friends Try it once, and ‘the baking powder in your pantry wiil always be Cevelands It does the most work, and | the best work; best oi all, it is perlecuy wholesome. | SUING “COUNT” MARSCHALL. His Former Servant Says He Broke a Promise to Marry Her. 1 Hie Alleged Sister Have At- | tained Notoriety. | | An action for $10,000 damages for breneh of promise of marriage, brought | by Mary Ellas, a prepossessing youn woman, against Ernest Victor Ma schall, wan on trial to-day before Chief | Justice Ehrlich, in the City Court. | Miss Elias testified that some time In| August, 1898, Marschall promised to | marry her. On May 11, 18%, Miss Elias gave birth to a child, of which she al- leges Marschall is the father Marschall denies Miss Hllas's alleza- tions. \ | Marschall waa known in Vienna, Aus- tria, under the name of Krebst. He came to this country and became “Count” Marschall. He first became known to the public through his alleged ‘slater Annfe Maria Marschall, with whom he wan living. William Cornell, a rich sugar broker of Brooklyn, married Annie, who called herself “Countess,” but sub- sequently had the marriage annulled on the ground of frau Francis 8. Nekarda, Miss Ellas's coun- sel, charged that the "Count"' is hidden In ‘the office of his counsel, William H er, jr. in Jersey City. | iam Kilas test'fied that she was a servant girl in Marschall's house, at 1% Clark street, Brooklyn. While the’ plaintif® ‘was testifying, Annie Maria Marschall, dressed hand: somely, came in the court-room and | sat behind Mr. Speer, Marschall's coun- sel, giving him frequent whispered sug- geations. always told me he ‘He sald he would give me He could hardly await the or relatives her: Be seers comfortabl faving recovered her health suf- le had her removed quarters in the Court this afternoon, Misa Dangerfield Je the second young | fcigntly tc return, to work, Dr. Foung woman who has been admitted to prac- i ‘East Forty-second street and re- be eer ctiaksedar a turned to tho hospi! During th young men sworn in were Hart) (ured, to, the hospital. | as Broher Morrison, H.C, Mitchell, K. H. Childs,| Some money and told her to go down P. A. Rolling, W. H. Brown, jr, 1. H.| to™S: Barnabas Home. in. Bleecker Freedman, Robert Mem. culles street, where she would be provided for Berens, KC. Beatty, reas, H.| Until a situation could be secured. J. Crawford, Fredrick’ Alchele, George|"Noching has been heard, or seen of Mann, ee eayitiond Rubenstein, BB, Bar-| her since she left the Mission. Dr. low, H. Purend Gould, Jt! Young fears she has fallen into evil Pat, Grendalls Gi. aglenard, He requested Supt, Byrnes to i Franklin, & Pap Howsnt bach Soo Dist Nake ns r. C. upfel Willtin Licberman, HP. Raity, Acota hy Ate Bat 'Pelses. uencer, B. F. Kraft, B. D, Bdson, and . O. Nichols. —-— =—___ FIGHTING FOR HER CHILD. Mrs, Magee's Habeas Corpus Pre- ceedings Under Argument, Habeas corpus proceedings, brought by Grace Magee, the English actress, known on the stage Who was formerly th ‘The proceeding are for th pf their Lay Amour child, ponsees ion rac uy ° eee “Reg” fagee, wi ured, Brom: hently In the murder ‘ot We by James B. ‘Gentry. ‘Mrs. Magee alleges that the child was taken’ from her by force about thre years ago, and has since been in the custody of Palmer's mother. On the other hand Palmer alleges that re. Magee deserted her child and has een for some time travelling with a burlesque company and that ehe is not a pepper person to have the care of the eau tice In sald that as there question "of sact involved iH M ( timony. id refer the ma! to Ja Nealis, as referee, to take At the conclusion of the proceedings the child, which was in possession of the Palmers, taken across the court-room for a few mirutes' visit to her mother, The child jumped into her mother’ and the mot! eried bitterly @ fondled the little one. aeaaaenece MRS. O'BRIEN’ 'S STOCK. Evidence that Bei it Very Valuable. In the suit of Mrs. Abbie O'Brien, wife of ex-Sheriff James O'Brien, to re- cover $25,000 from Charles Benner, for a fraudulent transaction in Union Gas | Saving stock, Major Marcus C. Dor |{¥;,{, the Bupreme Court. testified th | Benner haa represen’ | Ing very valuabl Renner, he said, had urged that Mrs. O'Brien ‘or her agents do nothing to create tne impression that she intend. investing in the stock of the Union Gas Saving Comp: ny If the officers of the Company found {t out it might be a difficult matter to get hold of the stock ata reagonable figure. Palmer. ed the stock as be- found out that Benner's j Were untrue and that the stock Is com- paratively worthle — =——____ Grats Will Case. March 15.—The jury in the Verdict LEXINGTON, Ky., celebrate! Gratz will case returned a verdict process, thereby distinguishing A. 8.0. ‘ 1 pees esod TNT easacescesaed "4 AN Grocers. Nellie La Crome, of 165 Wighth avenue, acct- dentally mixed a quantity of rat poison with some 1ood which sie hed prepared for break- fast this moraing.. She ate heartily and was soon Ghee takes Iii, ste, J.C. Bchminke, of 347 West Porty-eighth etree’. administered an antidote ‘the woman will recover. PRESIDENT AT NORFOLK. NORFOLK, Va., March 15.—The Violet, with the Presidential party, cast anchor at the Buoy Yard at the Navy Yard at noon tod and at 2 P. M. had not taken her departure. A driasiing rain ie falling, and the President keepe closely in his cabin. Good luck in fishing and ducking is re- ported for the past two days, Hadi ou CHARLES H. PARET DEAD. Charles H. Paret died at his home, in Tompkinsville, Staten Islund, this morn- ing, aged siaty years. He was an em- ploye of the Quarantine Department for the past twenty-five years, having served under Health OfMicers Carnochan, Vanderpoel, Smith, Jenkins and Doty. At the outbreak of the civil war Mr. Paret enlisted in the Ninth New York Volunteers, or Hawkins Zouaves, and served throughout the war. After peace was declared he became a member of the Metropolitan police force and was detatled for duty on Btaten Is where he has since resided. a promi- nent Republican in ‘Richmond County. QUEEN’S SECRETARY DYING. Sir Mery Frederick Pons v im oof Pa ir OSBORNE, Isle of Wight, March 15.—| Sir Henry Frederick Ponsonby, Private Secretary to Queen Victoria and Keeper of the Privy Purse, who was stricken with paralysis on Jan, 7 is pronounced to be dying, py the Mrs, O'Brien's attorneys endeavored | Genera) the Right Hon, Sir Henry to show that Benner's real motive was | Erederick Ponsonby, G. CB. K. 0. Hi to prevent Mrs, O'Brien from going to | P. was born in 183% and served with the office of the Company and making | the Grenadier Guards in. the “Crime a thorough investigation before Invest. | He was Private Becretary to the Vice. ing her money. She bought roys of Ireland, Earls of Clarendon and | worth of the stock and | Bt. Germans, and was Equerry to the late Prince Albert. the Prince Cons —a oe Sixth In Stightty | Better. BERLIN, March —The report of {the tllnese of Prince Joachim, sixth son lof Emperor William, ts officially con- | armea, ‘The young Prince, who Is suf- fering from inflammation of the bowels, He was slightly better last evening. Death of the Governor of New % Wa I. SYDNEY, N. 8. W.. March tb.—The R Hon sir Robert Wiliam Dut, G. ¢ M. G., Governor of New Bouth Wales, is| Q@. Did you know whether he was en. faned to Mise Schmitt? A. No. Did Miss emitt ever come to Mr. Mar hour sionally, When Mr. dining. sometimes, be Invited SUES FOR MILLIONS. The Siny Interest in the Panan Canal Invo! Mrs. Eva Depleris, wife of Victor Ber- trend De Pleris, has brought suit in the Supreme Court against her uncle, Henry B. Slaven, as executor of her father's estate, to establish a trust in her favor amounting to several million dollars, Her father, Moses A. Slaven, was one of the organizers of the American Con- tracting and Dredging Company, which did work on the Panama Canal, between and 188. He owned 11,000 out of the 0,000 shares of Stock and tne potty tre Claimed to have amounted to $3,518.00 He ied in 1886, and It is claimed that by virtue of his agreement he had per- wonally made with the brother that in case of the death of either, the sur- vivor should continue the work, and then the profits were to be divided. Mrs. Depleris, whe was only sixteen years old at the time of her death, wax in a convent at Montreal, and it was claimed that the will wee r her ‘This dentes, admitting that she ed papers not knowlig at tae tim rt that they contained her conacnt to pro- bate her father's wil. She claims that she is entitled to a share of the estate under the agreement between her father and uncle In Panama. WRECK ON THE VANDALIA. Five Persons Injured and 8200,000 tn Money Burned Up. TERRE HAUTE, March 15.—Vandalla express No 7 was wrecked two miles east of this city at 12.30 this morning by running into a switch engine. Both engines reared high in the air and two baggage cars were derailed and burned. as were also a dozen loaded freigh: cars on the siding. The engineers and firemen escaped serious injury by juz ing. The express was running at a sp of thirty miles an hour when the crasii came, It is reported that nearly $21,000 wis burned up in the New York Through Safe and Adams press ci Five of the passengers are known to be, Injured. They are . D. Farley, attorney of this city. An actor of “The ‘True Irish Hearts” company, who refused to give his name Conductor Rahm, arn fractured otherwise seriously injur Fireman Hadley and i:ngineer Daily bru set The passengers were shaken up. The train was made up of two bagzage cars, a smoker, ladiew’ coach, New York S.eeper, an Evansville sleeper and a ( cinnatl, Hamilton and Dayton. Cin- ratl sleeper, which was attached to the train at this point. It also carried a local Indianapolis ‘sleeper. Conductor Rahm, who was in charge, is a new man on the road, and was running extra His home ts {n Terra Huute. Pat Daily. Cne of the oldest men on the road, and who was in the few weeks ago. w CHEMICAL WORKS BLEW UP. One Man Ki d and Several Persons Injured. DETROIT, Mich., March 15.—A spectal from Hougnton, Mich., ye that at 12.9 P. M. to-day the Hancock Chemical Company's works blew up, killing Dom tina, single, and injuring sev- are situated at Dollar Bay, four miles west of Houghton. Wants Damages for 1 Wiliam Dp erly ib Backer ner tex wes frow John King aud eof the Lake Eri Injuries received in the dead. He was born in 1885, and was appointed Governor in 1%. Park Board's President Siek. President Ming, of the Park Board, 1 confined poe po, it the Hotel Renaissance with atack of wreck of the tain at Olean, N.Y Feb. 29. 1693 Fell Down EI THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1000 IN GOL Kurt Sheet POSITIVELY LAST WEEKS \CLOSING SALE. TO QUIT BUSINESS. Everything at Half Price. Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters, Formerly $30 $25 $20.12 sow "15, "12°, 10, $6, | SPRING OVERCOATS, FORMERLY $30 $20, S15 sow $15, $10, $7." 1.50 and $2 Outing Shirts, now only . . $1.25 Undershirts, Drawers and Fancy Shirts, now Tbe. and $1 Neckwear, Pure English Silk, Bows, Tecks and Four-in-Hands, now . 4-ply Pure Linen Collars, new- est shapes, were lc., now . 25c. Fancy Border Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 50c. Black Satin Neckwear, all shapes ‘ $2.25 and $2.50 Derby and Alpine Hats, now 65" OL €C0 194 BROADWAY, Opposite Dey Kt. Piet ~«: PLAYED A PIANO AND PRAYED, __. cw Mre Helf Eatertained Con- verts in Her Flat. » She Ended by Being Married to a Mere Hoy. Justice BarUett, sitting in the Supreme 9g¢| SPECIAL SALES. 850 PAIRS MEN’S SATIN FINISH LACE SHOES, ACTUAL VALUE $2.50. STOP-CLOCK SALE To still further incre Saturday Evening Busin ell between 7 and 9 o'clock to- morrow evening to each person »| bringing a cepy of this adverti mest one pair of the above, which is 8 Child’s $1,00 Dongola Kid Button Shoe, for 69c. siz 6 TO 101-2. Sale Closes at 9 o'clock Sharp. Mall orders filled if received before 10 A. M. Monday. Remittances must cover return post- are. KUMFURT SHUE CO., TWO STORES: 28 EB. 14th St. 165 Grand St., Bet. Bth ave, & 1H way. Corner Centre at. HARRY PHILLIPS ARRESTED. Charged with Grand Larceny by Jnocob Meyers. Harry Phillips was taken to the Tombs Police Court on a summons this afiernoon and was afterwards arrested on the order of Justice McMahon, charged with grand larceny, growing out of an alleged purchase of goods under false pretense, The complainant against Phillips was Jacob Meyers, stationery and printers’ supplies, of 196 Duane street. He awore that Phillips went to his store Jan, 15 and stated that his credit had been Court, Brooklyn, this afternoon, heard argument in the habeas corpus procee ings instituted by Lawyer George A, Mott, for the release of Mra. Mary 8. Heli, from the Long Island Home for the Insane at Amityville, William A. ‘weetser appeared for Dr. 0, J. Wilsey, Superintendent of the Home. Mrs. Heif is fifty-one years old, and her husband is only twenty-one Mr, Mgtt characterized Mrs. Heif's in- val ration as a conspiracy on the part of her son, Orlo L. Breckinridge, to wet her property, and to break up the mar- riage between his mother and George Helt Mra, Helf, up to Ja y 8. Breckinrid Breckinr.dge, wi @ relative of Col. C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. Hreckinridge was married to young Helf by Rey. John H. Gertel, of 218 West Fortieth street, Mrs, Breckinridge gave her age us thirty-two years, The first witness this morning was Orio L, Breckinridge, twenty-nine old, who works for the H. B. Company at 133 Centre street, Yorke He'said nis mother was all right men- tally until the death of his father, Bhe | then took an active interes in, the) Christian Alliance work in New York. He says bin mother hi jusion that she is commissioned jurches and missions all over the State. She has only a few thousand dollars, ana has been giving her money to’ con- verts at the Alliance meetings. He said that In January last, after he and his mother had concluded to go to house- keeping at 122 West Pighty-fourth street, New York, he noticed that there were ‘many men’ calling at the place. Th were invited there’ to do house- work, Arthur, the young husband. against his protert, was washing dishes, scrubbing the floors and dusting the furniture swore her 22, 1895, was Mrs. Her husband, his that one morning several men in the par! don the plano “Miss Lu a Fine Young. Lady” Mulligan Guards Ball." Shi down on her knees and asked all pres- ent to unite in prayer, Case is still on Operatic The Oper performance House to seeced The spe Diab a Favorite enire in the 4 Marguerite ip " Burned by a of M1 East was badly burned on the hands by the explusio of « naphtha lamp at im morning, While at work at 41) East Seventy-ninth street. The oll re to the building, The fire Was extinguished with alight damage, Roth of His Legs Broken, mn Lynch, thirtyet 1d, of 416 Rast ond sires: roken this from hte truck atin Beecham’'s pills for cone stipation 10° and 25¢ Get the book at your diuggict’s ond go by it. Annual eaire wore 4.009.000 vosee, vouched for by ex-Common Pleas Judge Henry Van Hoesen. On the strength of this recommendation Henry |lethou” sold Philitps $0.27 worth of | goods, | Since that, according to Mr. Meyers, he has discovered that ex-Judge Van Hoesen did not vouch for Phillips and | asx a matter of fact had never met him. Philiips’s latest public appearance aside from the affair to-day Was as a com- lainant in @ case against Lawyer Walter F. Beverance for alleged extor- ton. JUSTICE CONNELLY GUILTY. ‘The Bayonne Judge Impeached and to He Removed. (Special to The Evening World.) TRENTON, 1, March 15.—The ver- dict of the Impeachment Court given at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the case of Patrick W. Connelly, the Bayonne Jus- tice of the Peace, was gullty of assault and battery, and removal from office. Fourteen Republicans voted aye on guilty of assault and five Democrats no. MOONSHINE STILL RAIDED. ‘ound in Operation by a Re’ Officer tn Rivington Stree: aital meniee Society Woman's F oT pecial KEYSER, W Va 4 reception last night, Miss Mary Trout, @ weil Known solely woman, slipped and fell against a piece of furnie sustaining Injuries which sued a ant dearth | $2.00. New styles now ready, We don't make any money out of these hate, but we get some good ad- vertising and make lots of friends for Keep’ s Shirts. Ke» M'f'g Company, st. AEs anu 12th Sts. ings at & An Millett whiskey still at 78 Rivington street, which was in full b'ast, was ralded to-«lsy by United Scates Revonue OMecer Brooks J, Lishkofeky, of 7 Norfolk street, who was suid to be the proprieteor, was ar-| reeted, —— Lived Hours «ith a Broken Neck, Walter Hare, while hoisting ashes at the Wal- fort Hotel, felt through the shaft to the cellar ¢ his neck [his morning He re 0 the New York Hospital, whe Keep’s Hats, For the First Correct Solution. Stern toll of Bi 3 to of All $ to cont STA a DENMAN THOM P3ON N ‘ 1 AN, made tei ERMANIA TH Boys’ Dep’t Sailor Suits of Navy Blue English Serge, Sizes 3 $3.98 «1 $5.95 Middy Suits $4.98 » $6.95 Double Breasted Spring Suits West 23d St. SURPRISING EVERYB2DY. WORTH DOUBLE. Coulon Warp M SOL | HEYMAN & Co., RLF M OPERA-HO JS Hh OLD WOWESTEAD. ABTS eMeit THE MASQ PALMER'S. | ‘Thure Mat.--Case of Rebellious Sussa. KOSTER & i L PEOPLE 3 BRERA sc i c | CHARLEY’S AUNT. ‘Next Weeh—The Crossroads of Lite. COLUMBUS Theatre, P Bros. years, at ue Serges and Cheviots, Sizes 10 years at je $12.50. Cut ing beca over. 1 Wool or Mixed Cheviots, Sizes 15 years. at $3 62 OFFER OF LAST WEEK, (RS OF CHINA GIVEN AWAY Ad pave chem trom | I household good STANDA’ 56.5 50; $4.50; WORTH DOUBLE. SALE 0! rth a irs OU SPEC (PARLOR aud Ai Folding. ABBEY’S THEATHE, MME, 4 fee GENE, week . a, Di POUrEE™ IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL, Second ee a Ri Croat Rael ROB-8 Entire Chane « James 6. Roa Rory o the Hil, atthe price. Mon day this store will be nears Sine pring gate ments, « We'll have little room to spare for Winter 4 They me be sold now onable and right- ty Younes nomaner CT We don't propose to keep them tl next Winter. Suits $7.50, $8.50, $10, and The best in the stores ¥ Constan That’s saying a good bit. Trous- ers $2, $3.§0-Thompson’s Pate Nobody takes the risk of buye” st year’s goods in this store, * use We never carry anytime E. O. THompson, : a. cart! slog and thonkay cirous, ismion, OPERA-AOUsK. or over, We C RAND GFE re rofer ior nother works ind add PRIMTUSE a Wests will store free of charge all gouds bought HAG MINSTREL ted until later Amctodang the MONEY SAVERS. | xexweex “tun. Heat & May: ¢ muniay eve bana Jubtiee ailes every at REJANE. wway ‘inf . Y and EeW TRILBY. RD Th ve tra Matinee at. Hg reiges S Bideboattis, Batenslon rabiee. Batga manly Eve, GARPETS, HERALD ‘eis? e Eve, 4 15. SQUARE let roll, 40 yards. Linge. a roll, 40 yards. OW CREDIT. tani 908 AND 9945 THIRD AVE., Between Sth and doth sts, fans e Mat sai HE FATAL CARD Fri queray; Sat, Ni R THEATRE. THEATRE. S Burne cele IeTH AT, AND AL! at "bi Vauleville tars, Mit, ll ‘April 11 180th Perform snce—Seuvanira TOO MuCd JOANSON.: WITH WM GILLEITE AND COMPANY, PROCTOR’S 0 A At ok Gus Wililame Hutebiogs Stainville,. Ua Shader, Carlini's Monke: SDAY CONCEN’ ies PAP vil i Pas Watow & Durand, Mats, Weioahi ‘sas re % eS ty ekoel Ma 2 | Donttivel "EDEN MUSEE.. Every Eve. and Wed. and Sat. Matinen, MISS NELLIS GANTHONY, A€mission Boe. Reversal sora, PASTOR’s. + EXTHEACU, 3 FLEX MONS, TON MATER Ws & ta HIM TA ROLLER SKA isTH STREET THEATRE. BIG. re stia Boucteauit’ cell tana eee ee as Eigse Healt “Every ae Brooklyn Amusements, ongina Contaus Titi rd s as Christopher.” | Last Last Mati UERAOERS| JOHN-A-DREAMS."* \* M. PALMER, Sole Man’ MUM, LANGTRY nights, _ Nest Monday— COL, SiN ex! Week THE FAT. JOU. Mot Sa, Carnot stay Ly Mice U’ ARVILL in the Comle ones, MADELEINE, Above Rt st, IDEAL HU: an AND: eves and Sat Mac) ‘\O-NIGHT. ‘ LIVING | RIOTUmtA tery Sater, Matinee. 1ST Vs. HEA RE SNAPS SIP Fabroad’ Boe ly ray Mea Was CRANE | Hl he The he ER, Prog OHO RT | Cast. 213, Wed, Al | gue-hal Baar v ALLE ve latter ext Week -Coauncay Oloott in The ried Arti, 4d ¢xplo GAYETY Matinees Monday, Thursday ani RUSSELL Avni Headod by The Peerless Breede Proprietors and: Malngeam, Paw COMEDIANS. LEW DOCKSTADER UNTHAN “ARMLESS WONDER,” Open eee Uae diene santas eee) ms HOYTS THEATRE Hoyt & McKee, Prop re wie win THE FOUNDLING. Preceded by ‘Romeo's First Love."” mo THE RA. AKERS. cay FIIZGRRALIS nes lance ACO. 4. luc.ng Miss Isabelle Urquaart. ry OLU cnbia, EaWwt KYOWLES EOD, Prep Pvety evenln. Tovnighe (Friday), Mr. aud Sirs, ik A SCRAP OF PAP GRAN ria THE SANDOW TROCADEAO VAU! SANDOW. BE, PARK Sima, W YL 9, anda ¥ lly seleeted com. ‘This Wednesday WORE, | BRS, Goenka aes so Kei Lan, ‘America aM r AtRIS ues saluraay. | = v Reser Circle aloony. bx bl N KNOW Lim THE BASSING SHOW, AMPHION. RUE DARKEST nUSSIA, FATAL EXPLOSION IN LONDON. One Man Blows to Pieces by Buret= shaken, and the s int from his corn r, wen LONDON@ March 15,—A strange @s* plosion took place to-day near Fenchureh street railroad station, this city, A man ewton & Co., opt hear a book store at n mentioned, when ion, and pieces, EAD.0) station : he man was sek gmployers. &