The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1895, Page 3

MORE MAY GET BAC Dismissed Polioomen Hope to|Ressmyer Denounced in Court|Lee Quay Says that W Fare Like Cross and Smith, jurt Repudiates Evidence Given by Disorderly-House Kecpers. Dr. Parkharst Says It Seems Impos- sible to Secure a Conviction. The decision of the Supreme Court, General Term, reversing the action of the Police Board in dismissing Capt. Adam A. Cross and his ward man, George Smith, from the force, and or- dering their reinstatement, is a matter ef much rejoicing in police circles to- day. It is looked upon as extremely favor- &ble to the chances of the other officers who were dismissed at the same time, @nd upon similar evidence, and against whom indictments are still pending. ‘These are Capts. Michael Doherty and ‘William 8. Devery, Ward Men Edward @,. Glennon, Jam+s Bu-ns, John Hock and Bernard Meehan, and Sergts. Geo. ©. Liebers, Felix McKenna, Charles A, :Parkerson and James W. Gordon. So far as the case of ex-Capt. John T. Stephenson is concerned, it is believed for Clubbing Deranda jot One of Those Waking a Cis- turbance Taken in Cust.dy. Derande Is Released and Ressmyer Placed Under Bond. Patrolman Henry Ressmyer, of the Church street station, who yesterday ar- | ralgned Saloon-Keeper Jean Baptiste Derande in the Tombs Police Court on & charge of assault, had the tables) turned against him this morning. After @ thorough examination into the case, Justice McMahon said: “The more deepy I deive into this case the more rotten I find it. Derande is discharged from custody.” Turning to Roundsman Campbeti, of the Tombe Court Squad, the Justice added, sternly: “Arrest Policeman Ressmyer, take him out into open court and have a gharge of assault drawn up against The examination showed this morning that four icemen, including Ress- myer, were called ta’ Derande's saloon, at 256 Fulton street, to quell a fight, that this decision will have no effect, for he bas already been tried and con- victed of a felony, which would debar him from reinstatement to the force, ai- though his appeal from the verdict is how pending. Capt. Doherty has also been tried, but the disagreement of the jury in his case Places it upon an entirely different foot- rg, It was, in fact, the generally ac- cepted opinion at the ‘close of hin, trial that having obtained a verdict of nine of the twelve jurors in his favor the Dis- fr[ct-Attorney would not press for a new All the others, however, whose names the sane: fostieetes Cannes Upon shout ig as Capt. Cr: an thelr applications for a reversal of the Police Board's decision and their rein- tatement on the force are now pending before the Ger eral Term of the Supreme The repudiation by the Court of the evidence given by crooks and the keep- ers of disorderly houses against the Qccused officers is regarded as the vital Point in the decision. The Judges have pronounced it to be inadequate, and in ‘apt. Doherty's case a majority of the Be acaniveas: @ same opinion and voted The evidence against Capts. Doherty and Devery Is of the same general char- acter, and thelr subcrdinates who were indicted with them were charged with Being implicated in the same transac- Ex-Pollce Commissioner Sheehan, who was the oniy member of the Police Board who opposed the dismiesal of the Qccused oMcers, says that the General ‘erm has sustained his view of the mat- ter, ;‘Qn the evidence submitted,” he says, “1 felt that It would be. impomiible to gonvict these men, and if it should be Gon. the decision would be reversed upon sppeal I am convinced that the con- ction of Capts. Doherty and Devery will be broken in the same way.” Both President Martin and Commis- sioner Kerwin, who voted’ for the dis missa' of Capt. Cross and Ward Man Smith, say that they are not surprised At the decision of the Court, although they were confident at the time sof the e evidence varranted the brea.cing of the men. President Martin's ides is that they must have been wrong from a legal standpoint. According to Mr. Wellman, who con- ducted the prosecution before the Police Board, the evidence against Capt. Cross and his ward man was the weakest of any of the police cases, though he fhought it amply sufficient to warrant their dismissal from the force. He Is Not of the opinion that this last de- cision of the General Term will apply in the other casea. When Dr. Parkhurst heard of Capt. Cross's reinstatement he said: “It feems to be impossible to secure any ind of wolid conviction against a po- ice official. It is diMcult to get corrob- orative testimony of bribery. The work Pen CORuption is always accomplished hind closed doors and never in the Presence of a third person. This is probably the diMculty which just now confronts the Extraordinary rand Jury. When it finds an indict- ment against a police official, it must be strong enough to stand the’ test of a trial and all the technical objections Faised by counsel for the defense,” Ex-Capt. Doherty went downtown early this morning to consult his coun- sel, A. B. Boardman, and was found at the latter's office in Mills Building by an “Evening World” reporter. Tam glad to hear that the ‘courts | have done justice to Capt. Cross and Officer Smith,” said the’ ex-captain, id fejoice in their good fortune. But T should have been t for all this alleged | “Yes,” put in Mr, Boardman, “it is an outrage. The reason why the General Term decided unfavorably in Capt. Do- herty's case was simply because he was FI Ressmyer swore that Deronde attacked him. It was by the utmost difficulty that the salocn-keeper was finally ar- rested and taken to the station-house, he said. Adolph Clark to-day corroborated the ory fold my Mrs. Derande yesterday. meld: “I board with the randes, in the saloon at 1 A. Mes ‘as men were playing pool. Mrs. Derande told them that {t was time to close. Mr. Derande was in bed, asleep, in a room at the rear of the store. "The men began a Sema but went out Re nace aicense ren the door. e next ing a iceman ray d on the rear door of the palcon. sf ns Policeman Ressmyer, Mrs. opened the door and the three men come in again. | “Those men caught up lunch plates and buried them at us. ve 4 Up & pool-ball and struck me in the eye, blackening it. “Then they, Fushed into the bedroom, where Mr. rande was sleeping, and struck him on -he head. He got up d caught -his man around the waist eed te en hn Gis the room. . Der le was in night shirt. He had only reached the door when. Po- liceman Reéssmyer drew his club ‘and struck Derande on the head. He dropped to the floor senseless. The pe. le who pene cu ne tee mence fad disap- is time, and Policemen Mc- Bonald, Driscoll ana ‘Davie Keynes an arrest, except that of Mr. Derande. Derande told his story this morning and identified Ressmyer as the one who had hit him. He did not recover con- sctousness, he said, from the time he herd struck until he reached the station- se. Derande's finger was broken, pO was bound up and he wa: Pale. Ressmyer, in full uniform, was ar- ralgned. He was held for (rial. “Bonds. men were sent for, Reasmyer: ‘according to, Capt. 0'Con. nor, has a KC record. le was considered a faithful Mficer. MAY NOT REPORT MONDAY. Ne Certainty Whem the Grand Jury Will Hand Up jetments, Notwithstanding the repeated state- mente that the Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury will report its indictments on Monday, it can be announced posi- tively that it has not been so decided, nor has any definite day been settled upon when the report will be rendered. ‘he presentments may be handed in Monday or Tuesday or Wednesday, or any day, but no one knows when it wi i Assistant Distriet-Attorney Lindsay said to-day: “When the Grand J reporters will know It, know anything beforehand. THEY BLAME MURRAY. Civil-Serviee Men Who Want te Get on the Police Force. A committee, representing the 60 | young men on the eligible list who want to be policemen, called on Mayor Strong | to-day and had a talk about their chances, The life of the present list expires ‘April 1. ‘he M yor gave the committee to understand that he would atir up the Police Commissioners. who haye been holding back the appointments for some reason. The men claim that Commissioner Murray ts responsible for the delay in getting their places, 1 was «yesterday. Three ‘One man took nd his very comes in the it they won't Two Raids in the Same House. Detectives McConville and Retlly, of the Twen Biven go little time to prepare his case | when he was tried before the Commis- | sioners that it was impossible for him to procure the witnesses to disprove th gharges made against him by Mrs, | ‘Thurow. | “If hé had been able to procure the game testimony before the Hoard that Was brought out on his trial at Oyer| and Terminer the General Term woull| undoubtedly have come to the same de- | cision they reached In the case of Capi. | Cross. | “But I am not gol: ler rest here. 1 wil to let the mat- h fight it out. be- fore the Court of Appeals. 1 will take iit before the Legislature. I will have, \Mrs. Thurow indicted, if necessary, wo | jong as Capt. Doherty is finally vindi- | eated and reinstated on the police force as he deserves. ‘Mr. Boardman went on to say in the presence of ex-Capt. Doherty, who had @ssented to all his counsel's statements, jthat the Commissioners had selected to \try Doherty first, after it had been an- | jounced that charges against the others (would first receive consideration, in or- | jer to put him off his guard. | “They knew very well,” said the law- yer, ‘that he was inhocent of the \ harges. They were at the head of t partment and must have known jthe exletence of corruption, if any laid, and they would not have chos try’ an official whom they knew was as jwWell Informed on the subject as them selves in that way the record of his case | before the Board was not as fa as that of Capt. Cross, whose tria as | Inext taken up, and for that reavon the | General Term decided one way in his \ease and directly opposite in t i “Yes, said the Captain, “they only ave me two days to prepare to answ he charges, and all I could do to refu ithe testimony of that woman and lothere who Were brought in to = ainst me, was to take such witness las voluntarily came to my assist |My Jawyers did all they could for uit there Was no time given to prep the sto meet the charges, and 1 was obit ito stand upon my record at the trial Defore the Board. “Every Captain whi me had the ber and the result is ment of Capt the General ¢z'on in m. Hood’s Pil's | Move the bowels easily, do no” gripe or cause Pain. ‘bey do not Ireilat» or inf so the exeroe Hive organs, ‘They are puvely voce ay Cure Liverills \Coretipation, Sick Headache, Bitlousnee sur Bomach, Jaundice. Mild and eff ciive. Bod by widraggem Ma Ge MUU) 2 tleth street police station, raided an alleged @pium | Join: at 225 West Eighteenth street early this { re roprietora. Two opium layouts were cont ubsequently the detectives went to | a flat on the third floor of the house, where Bits, Fiake waa arrested on a charge of keeping a disonlerly honse. Three young women, fin the place were made prisoners. “Wholly Foolish and Toolish.” ‘The Seventh Election District Association of the Highth Assembly District, eulogized Mayor |the matter all |quired, and that ¢ | Decause of new bil ° THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVE _ BROOKLYN NEWS. | JUDGE'S FAMOUS CARTOONIST. »|POLICEMAN ARRESTED) $50 A PERFORMANCE, the Demand of the Polica janager of the Chinese Concert | Company Makes Charg The Sunday Night Shows Were Sa- cred, Says Counssl Wagener. The affidavit of Lee Quay, assistant manager uf the Chinese Concert Com- pany, in Mott street, submitted to Judge McAdam, in the Superior Court to-day charges the police of Capt. Berghold’ jcommand with demanding a bribe of $0 a performance for Sunday night concerts. Quay's afMfidavit is to the effect thmt the proposition was not made to him, but to the manager of the Company, Chu Fong, who ts now out on bail pend- ing his trial on a charge of violating the Sunday law. August P. Wagener, counsel for the Chinese Company, applied to Judge Mc- Adam to-day for an order restraining the Board of Police Commissioners from interfering with the Sunday night con- certs, “For two years," said he, ‘these con- certs have been given without Interfer- ence by the police. We claim they are of a sacred character, and should not be interrupted or prohibited.” “Do you believe that there are any sacred concerts In New York on Sunday | night?" asked Judge McAdam. “Well, Tcan't Bay as to that. “In most cases I belteve they indulge in considerable high kicking,” said His Honor. “Weil, to pass to @ more serious mat- ter." comtinued the counsel, with my other papers one, Lee Quay, who s' Fong told him that he had been formed th: 1 submit the ‘aMdavit of in- t the concerts would be al- lowed to continue if the police were paid $50 a performance.” Assistant Corporation Couneel Sterlin; opposed the appilcation on the technical ound thi the papers in the case were ‘ull of legal inaccuractes and because the relief asked for should be obtained through the medium of the police courte, Judge McAdam reserved decision. Mr. Wagener said to an" Evening World” reporter that affidavit as to the olice demand for money would have een made by Chu Fong were it not that he is at present under arrest. “If the Grand Jury wishes to go into the matter, I have no doubt that Chu Fong will ‘cheerfully furnish them all the particulars," sald he. STRONG’S POWER UNTOUCHED Does Not Abridge Removals. Senator Lexow said this morning that the amended Police bills which he has in- troduced will be laws by the first week in April. “I have no doubt,” he added, ‘that they will go through the Senate in their Present form this week. I do not be- eve they will be detained long in the House, and I have every reason to be- eve the Governor will sign them. “Any one who says that the bills de prive the Mayor of the right of removal up_to July 1, in accordance with the Power of Removal bill, does, not under- stand the English language.” Mr. Lexow said he knew nothing about the Committee of T il except what had appeared in the papers. He said that any delegation from com- that mittee would be treated courteously, but | that the Republican majority had given the consideration it re- ere would be no delay or mass meetings. It was stated this morning that Sena- tor Bradley {s to introduce the Cam- mitte of Ten bill in the Senate and that by his belligerent attitude during the week, he has beer getting himself training, for a hot fight. Republican leaders this morning de- nied that Mayor Strong may be legis- lated out of office by the creation of a Greater New York and u provision that there shall be,a Mayor for the entire territory by the first of the year. Thaddeus D. Kenneson. of the Park- hurst Society, and also a member of the Committee, of ‘Ten, when told of Sena- tor Lexow's statement indicating that the Ten's bill will receive slight consid- erats paid he did not think that Lexow’s biils would go through as rap- idly as the Senator expects, “Lexow always seems to be in a hurry, but he never gets there very fast," added Mr. Kenneson. "When he first Introducél his measures he gave Just three days for thelr consideration, ‘but a protest brought him to time, and’ they have been hanging fire ever since. There May be 1 simitar course of events now Mr. Kenneson said the Ten’s bill. will probably be introduced on Monday night, ani that there may be a mass meeting ef New York citivens during the week to inmist upon its passage, No arrange- ments have ax yet been made for such a meeting. ROBBED A SECTION-HOUSE. * Foreman Shot and Wite ¢ with a Revolver. GUTHRIE, 0. T., March 16,—News of a bold and daring hold-up and robbery comes from Washita. Near dusk the section house and men were robbed by two highwaymen. Section Foreman Woods was shot, the Strong and jumped on Platt rather hard last Resolutions were adopted denouncing ttism as prejudicial to the interests of the party. bias “wholly foolish and toolish,” Held for Assaulting a Patron, | of the West Forty-| last nigh: caused the who keeps a biiliard-room | Police Capt. Haughey, seven'h atroet statio rest of Phi ip Reimler, at 613 Nimth avenue, and his bartender, Frank | Rudolph, of 68 Second avenue. for an asmult ommitted in the saloon” on Thu night on | Anthony J. Wart a bartender, now fined at his home tn a critical condition. Waas resides at 172 West Siatyef{(h atest He is from a supposed fracture of the skull reeived by being struck with a billiard che on ri be ues Were Of fh a ra were to-day held in the ‘ourt to await the result times, The assault Wase said tha at. The pris Yorkviile Police if Waas's injuries -_ etn More Latitude | Branch of the Supreme Court has nama Rallway ‘The Appel! rendered 4 decision which modifies the Injunction res.raining the Panama Railroad Company from making arrangements with any company other than the Pa if Mall Steamship Company for ase vice beiween Panima and Avapulea, The. Court hods that the Panama Railroad Company may Hake contracts with any oth pans, provided they are tot of a character to debar the. Pacifis mship, from entering into tion for the businens, oe d To-Day, A new twelve-story printing office at 22 to 236 William stre Wilitam at Twenty-four Lane, ownes, Willam bu.lder; tour-e.ory. works’ wlenth sire: $3,500, 3 Charles it school at 00, 000, Rhinelander estate, of 34 nar, Clinton & Russell, archi- | wm to foursmiory brick building at 8) eh. $3,000, Miler at ah West Twe Levy Lawain, owner. | Htehrensarchite't: five-story put 46210 468 West Fitty-eighth atrect, | Bod Snyder, archicect West d To-Day. Bo Starbuck. In ast River derrick Reilance, of the Chapa en at work all tae morning T ded in getting the lines under hi Ho reports the dech-house Is stil: been washed away. n Wrecking Com. | tha morning. om. but the. pilot-house by The hull is intact. When the 8) k is hoated, he wil be taken to the foot of Sinton street, East Rives, (or imepection Uy imsurence agene ball entering the right cheek and com- ing out at the right ear. It is not thought that the wound is dangerous, head with a six-shooter, receiving wounds which are most likely to prove fatal. The booty obtained consisted of $72.45 In money and ratlroad checks, and three gold watches. ‘The robbers told their frightened vic- tims thac they were remnants of the Cook gang. as ioe Mast Preach Six-Minate Sermons, The Senior Class of the Union Theological Sem inary formally protesied last week against the custom, long In vogue at the Semin wach student of the claas should deliver nurse of the year a six-minute sermon, audjvet fo the criticism of professors and fellow-riudent They complained also that the teachiag of ¥ W. A. Brown was desultory and ineffe tive, The pr, Das been turned down byt I is probable that the other compla the same SALT-RHEUM: FURSH, CRACKED OPEN | Mies Lorrie CLARK, River Falls, Pierce Fisconsin, writes: icagure to exprean my faith Dr, Plerce'a Golden Medical aving suffered for throe years from salt-rheum, and after having becn un- successfully treated by a good physician, I —_ begun the use of | the" Discovery.’ | The humor was in'my hands. wi ‘obliged to keep @ covering | on them for months at a Discovers, morning an night. The @tinging, burn. ing and’ itching sensation would ecomed as if would Miss CLARK, i omar: When 1 bent the fingers, the tiesh would crack open and bi > me to describe th P a f on Lend da tabing six. bottice of Mth Discovery" was entirely cured. wears that Chu} —— ‘BURGLIRS CLEAN UT ASIFE.'SUES THE PARSON, | Daring Robbery Within Fifty | unning's Wife Seeks Separation, Feet of a Police Station. $400 In Money Stolen and Honds says He Knocked Her Down and! and Mortgages Thrown Away. A couple of daring burglars cracked 4 sufe in @ building within fifty feet the De Kalb avenue police station, Brooklyn, early this morning, They secured nearly 400 and left nothing behind, except and old monkey-wrench, ¢ The victims of the robbery were Peper Bros., oil dealers, of 417 De Kalb aver | They ernploy many men to deliver oll to housekeepers and grocers, and \latly collections sometimes run into the thou- sands, The money is put into the safe at night and kept until the bank opens following day. The burglars evi y were acquainted with the manner in which the firm conducted business, Had they brokew into the place ye day morning they would have secured nearly $2,0W0. The thieves gained access by climbing fences In the rear from Classon a jand crawling through Into a closet. ‘They w in front and directed towards opening the safe. a hole about the width of a p the combination just above the handle and slipped the bolt back. All the drawers of the sat | sacked, and the contents sc, |the Moor. ‘They took away a s box which contained the money several bonds and mortgare | ‘They stopped at the rear end of the yard and examined the papers, and Upon finding they were worthless threw them on the ground. The police believe the burglary committed early this morning, as f was prints were fresh, and the iron box |which had been cast aside, was only islightly coveret with snow. — Capt | Bason’s ideo is that the job was done by the same gang that broke open a safe in the American Rakery Company's store on Fifth avenue, a week axo, and wot away with $1,500. Another burglary was reporte morning by Charles Vochbringer, | Keene a sporting goods store at | Myrtle avenue. Vochbringer was awak Jened at 4 o'clock by a crash of glass Going downstairs, he found thieves had thrown a brick through his window and stolen four revoivers. They hal taken precautions against ‘belng puntued by fastening the door with @ stick. Mr, Vochbringer was unable to leave ¢ store until he attracted the attention of a policeman, who removed the stick Victor Peterson, a carpenter, of ‘Twenty-seventh street, near Third’ av nue, informed the police to-day that thleves broke into his shop and stole @ quantity of tools. DO NOT DISCRIMINATE. Children of St. Patrick's Not Kept Out of High Schools, Superintendent of Public Instructic William H. Maxwell, of Brooklyn, thix morning denied the story that children from St. Patrick's Academy were di criminated against when applying for admission to the High School. Mr. Maxwell sald: “By a resolution of the Board of Education, preference was given to children coming from the grammar schools. The orders are that principals of the High Schools shall ex {amine applicants for admission to their respective schools, If there was room |in the schools, and the applicants came up to the standard in their examin tions, they were admitted. This did, not alone apply to children coming from church schools, but to any boy or girl in the city presenting himself or herself | for_admiasion.”” | Charles Teale, a member of the High School Committee of the Board of Education, satd: have heard no complaints recently on this subject. T have known of many cases where ‘children coming from church and other schools have been taken into the High Schools. The rule is that they shall be taken, If th te room ard the standard of capacity ts maintained.” SCHIEREN NOT INVITED. Rrooklyn's Mayor Will Not Review St. Priptek's Day Paende. The leaders of the American Board and the Board of Erin, the two wi gs of iae Ancient Order of Hibernians in Brouklyn, are making active prepara- sions to-day tor the proper observance of the festival of St. Patrick. County Dele te Patrick McGuire, of lthe American Board, says that his wing this who. will celebrate with a lecture and musi- ‘al entertainment at the Acad fusic to-morrow nigh. Fath Julre, at Duteh Kills, will be the sp: al aveutng, The proceeds realized from the enter jtaipment wil go towards a fund the establishment of a chair in the ( jolie Unty Washington, Myles F jand, County De jof the Bo hat his wing will parad afternoon Mavor Schiere non Mondity ot been requ to review the although invita tions went to pard of A'dern and Board of visors, Hoth ¢ these have been a The City Hall steps will be the point ‘They also characterized the Lexow Police | Mrs. Woods was also beaten over the | of review. | BOTH TO HAVE THE CHILD. Mr. # Henry ward Isham, the wealthy real ex specuator, of Washington avenue, Brooklyn, and hia wife, Mrs Juhe, © 2 this morning in the si me Court, Brookyn, arrived atan o seiLement astidy of the: 1 son, The cise was called upon haneas cor pus proces tings, begun some time ago by Mrs. Isham, fo secure conirel if t ebil he arran. nday ie th s Tsbam three monthe begian': Walch Mr. Isham is to have yotime, the cu way in the nam sued nis tate fivor in the Supreme Cou Brooklyn. a few weeks ago Do: + bbott Was named aso ieres; The verdict Was in favor of Mrs Want Him od Incom pete: before Justice « Application was ma te the declare Thomas ¥ is very wealihy i York valued # by Me tuts jected | Wai to have Gaynor Foserved Prope: tn rempomve ts ail tor a mase-moe Sowshern merchants and soomimerrial cows. ileos bow (eu hundred nthe Sncia nat the tre el at Broadway Invade were alin Ne ac as am injustice and depwr ng eugenteciug aectiaaas ri Charging brutal Treatment. Kicked Her More Than One The Doctor Deniss is Wife's Allegations. Third Rey. Dr. Josiah H. Gunning, of 422 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, pa: of the Htedford Avenue Baptist’ Church, will this afternoon be served with p: pers in a sult for separation, brought by Mary C, Gunning at is the state- ment made by Lawyer John A. Ander- Mrs. Gunning’s attorney. ning is well known in church in Brooklyn, He is popular and has 4 Jarge number of warm pers ends among the aristocratic residents of the Bedford district, who are shocked his domestic inflelicity Gunning Is considerably younger ning. She is very pretty, ining ix @ Member of the medical an. Ting Baye Gunning Jan. 21 son, Dr. she was married to Dr. 1888, York Cliy. She stys 11 nning's income ts $000 a year. Sh wants $0 a Week alimony Vhere are four chudren by Dr. Gun- Me's former Wives. He hax been mat thre es. was very lout the in to such pre 4 Dr. Gunning mys that at th In May last “Dr. Gunning uuck her in the eye with his fist; that MW Dr. Gunning kicked her and her down, She declares Dr. Gunning is Influenced by his sister, who Is of an unsympa- thetic an? quarrelxome disposition; that as a result, Dr. Gunning has frequently Insulted her, as have his child She charges the Doctor with throwing & glass at her at the supper table on one oceassion; that Dr. Gunning's grown up son Harry knocked her down and kicked her while she was down, and that she could stand this kind of treatment no longer, and left her hus- band March 7 last Dr, Gunning den'es the whole story of his wife's alleged wrongs. He says he met her nine years ago, when she wax a singe, of xome note. He state that, the troable arose over Mrs. Gun- | ning's Improper care of his children, TANGZELIUS INDICTED. Swindled the Salva’ nm Army a o Ne Teled for Forgery. Emil 0. Tangzellus, who is now held in Brooklyn for swindling the Salvation Army city for trial on an tndi jury and forgery. rhe complaint against him is made by 44 Winterson, who employed him to collect’ a judgment she ained for $4,089.04 against Willlam A. Coiling woo She agreed to pay Tangzelius $00 for fecting it, and, it is alleged, gave her note to hum for that amount, He did not make the collection, but disposed of the note to Louise i who sued Miss Winterson on it in the City Court. ngzelius was a witness for Miss Carlson Wintersun lost” the appealed and a new sé was retried a few nths ago Miss Winterson was vi lous, It was shown that wxellus Bullard, he efore the ‘Jan ged the $4 note, 1 lawyer, laid the matter uary Grand Jury. harge upon which Tangzelius ts poklyn is for sending a cher for » the Salvation with a letter saying he wist mn and fead a Christh i pul ly afford to gi 1 asking tha be returned to him. i Sergt. Von ¢ 1% Tangzelius to this cl JUSTICE HARRIMAN SITS. jey'n Successor Sends Hin Fleet ner to Justice Dante! G. Harriman took his ton the bench of the Gates AV hue Pollee Court this morning at 8.5) tle had previously been closeted with dustice Steers of Wiatbush, in the: pri office for an hour. On the bench Steers sat at his right hand, and Prompted him us to court procedure. Justice Hartman violated py nt by sentencing the first prisoner brough: before him Mary Healy, of Schen s found tn a drunken st min a notorious Atlantic avenue, nar Schen will nday. richten on M dy avenue, in ay ar tudy, She was sent to Jali in defaule $3 fine. ft ix understood that M ters, of Nostrand! ay hominated. Stenographe District to sug Me was one ts sponte: eenna, CRAZY MAN'S WILD FIGHT. Oftcers a Time 1 an Insane Negr Wiliam Ho Wiison, a negro. a7 Chapel street, was taken yesterday after Hoos after a hard tight to Platbash Ins Asyiuny nt Th ment, ni, ‘aking Moran, of the Charities ase to Witeon w \ ne asylum ina Found His Wife £ When Richard Kamer “ 30 pki Reooh a as hort TWO WEEKS IN AN OPEN BOAT. Verriiie Suflerings of Two survi- sors of n Shipwreek PORTLAND, Ore. March 16 4. de patch from Manshtiont, Gre. te he tory of Daniel Clark and Thomas Maw crew of thirty-one persons on the Hritish ship Yeoman. Phey arrived at harantic schooner ts. ‘The Yeoman bi it iW horth he ke We was ha from Antwerp to lark says (yi while shortentgg sail » sudden sau ik the Ye and C heavy swell he a Udal wave followed MDS Ta Lie sid followed he ship rehtert and Loore Scaped in a Wtebout y were four een days in the boat before the schooner Leeda sigited und picked them up, dt Ke whieh Up they suffered terribly from hunger, thirst and exposure. NG, MARCH 16, 189% nal | vat of $25, will be brought to this} ment for ber-| Bernhard Gillam Recommends Paine’s Celery Compound for Exhaustion, “ages _— - S oS Con frre — Oa Annw Pitts Dita oy ol Marra F tl | after | eae: eta on | nan OF Reson, ve Coa ost G Cu nervous vitality. Mr. Gillam knows what severe works meaus. of poor ani unhealthy bloo!, disorders of Ivan, kidneys, stomach, beart aul tbe ‘The Buffalo News in » recent article remarked Bron the face that ‘Bernhard Gulam, the car The nervons strain of his responsib'e position | +ystem. toonist of Judge, inone of the few livine MED os at times brought bim nea: to prostration | Aneffectiveremeiy must first enter the bleed whose cartoons have ever change! ® vole im the U, 8. Meant Bernhard Gillam i#a young man, Unt 35. He received his art education in England, He is to- | day the foremont eartoontat of America. In 1880 he came to Har.er's Weekly an the colleacue of the iminortal Navt. His work after- words for Frank Les tv's and Puck well fitted | him tor bringing Judge to its present maocess, | 6 | In 18HG Mr, Gillan went into partnership with W.d. Arkell, and bought Judge, The full-page toons, Mr. Gillam » special province equal th rkable efforts of the wioat Keppler in dndue's olier r val. | There is probably no forin of braia work that isso exhansting, no exacting and 60 the work of the great artist om the larce comic Papers, To turn out brilhapt ideas with the rewularity of machinery and yet keep their work up to the beh standard ret by their apiendid reputation, makes fearful demands upon their -|to cure rheumatism. Local treatmea? 10F ® ter dated New York, Nov, 1, 180: constitution! disorder will dono goad, Rhee “'No tonic that T have take his done me *o | mattem, voutt, blool-potsoning, scrofala, &e, much good as Paine’ npound. When | are diseayes lodged in the blood. T am run down or exhauste! afier particularly | Just why Patue's celery compound cures exacting Work on cartoons and in other artistic | while other reme lies fail is becamse all its ie. occupations, Ihave sound a dose of the com- | Kredients effectually ai1 the system to rid iteeif pound exceedioxly beneficial as a restorative for of any potsonons hu.nors in the blood. the nerve Hundreds ot cvses have within this veer beem ‘The ractre seed of rerorted directly from persons between the sz f forty-‘ive and sixty-Ave suffering from scate Brigat’s dase ho have besa per nanerdy ured by Paiue's ce’e-v compouat. It eto the fe wracual strugtural chanwa\ta the kidaeys, Fe stores the:r vigor and removes snea alarmine and the mvine np of his work, He nays, tue g miarvelions new pro- 1% utmost the nervous syste ns of countless men and women ' Acry of protest 1s going up all over the try from me tial men ag: of nerve force Pi doctors themselves, trom thelr daily rou hard, antious work—every brain worker, tn fact, who labors draws neavily upon his nervous vi- Aality, imust take alarin a the rst ricn of brain. tire, prermure. tuiness oF tension in the heal, «r nervous fatieue. In every city in the United States physicians every day are not only pres-ribing, but the n- se'vos using, Paine’s ce'ery com sound (or weak- hess and nervous debility, 10° uring the edfect colored ef ms as the gradual in is of strearth, *@:er {the face, shortness of breath, paia in the O1e& nl sie, drommy and 4 puffy condition of tae ska, Ava sprins mediciny it is abvoluely without a rival, | Every overworke1 nao ind wouan reduoe@ | io strength, Jesh antnervoas vigor will di a) powerful restorative tn Pame'se it tsfool serthe brain ind ne ves. It reads new, heal’hy bloot througa .he arteries, M8; makes peorle well. on dude ren) tense as Pianos and Organ Dentistr PIANO BARGAINS. ae ty ge ONE WEEK ONLY. enaa | | TPREEAIAR Steinway. upright, 71-3 ovtaves.. IM) | eetn extracted palalensly Oy our cow eitestion | Her Bros & Co, ne patent top... The ra” Piano. new sivie upright pal spi | shaw, uprignt, plain and tancy cane mend cory eens Plas | The “opera nem, 71-8 octaves nee | Gordon, upright, 7 1-s octave, baretin wy av mceen te oot |The Opera” Plano variety of woud NEW NVSTEW DENTAL, |The upera® Piano small size, $150 00 ' | McCammon, upright. fancy woot | | Simpson 4 Co, uortght, great bargain | Celebrated “Enterpe Mag, tlh mae... BAW upright, bargain Pree il rk celebrated organs, from. mo A laige stock ci Suuare and Upright Plance, |Ne More Dread rious makes, $50 up, $5 to $10 per month tne Tomb eatracted by « Hone st |e:alments We have decided pargaina Catalogue | MQ BAL oF bad reauite Appiied to a coralae oF ch | uargain ctreviar free. New Panos, $180 up. dersigned: aad | | Send name on postal card tor “Warning” circular, | * Oe New bork Dental Parl thon -taliy es: Hecow mead Usclr wethed, being PALE |PEEK & SO’, MAHUFACTURERL, moi CORNER BROADWAY AND 47TH ST. Jersey Cith Long Cut ha eg Picture Coupons Ralirongs ret iar apr id eryene ioe ns! 513w.22°¢St NewYork 2 lant at or teeth without place | coup We quaraniee a ft ot call eau via NEW YORK (ENTRAL. | ‘Teeth Aller amant setting Houre dally § to & al Ps dporun:, fers or Sale. MEE ae cake’ & HUDSON RIVER K.P We esi wk ont hand ‘Rap tin the eurld Wre ducks is aren Mes ‘ae Ht tek wat A Phe ua eat Uotaraas a an ihe store open evenings Av 'M "Except Bunda fin CREDIT naninty sayin y Southwestern Limited Cia Man tan Clothing Ca. | Miscellaneous Lotter Si Lau Ob ve ge OM may dO) jauha las a ea OE SEWING MACHINES, FOr O90 AO AOE? ADEA sunsin es DLN ® pie, Galata PRE ARE Loe May Carag eS ce py All subjects Sena for pre ow elect Detroit Ch cago. WP. B00d ee vad namd see c1e> Geveiand baLewsy wee ange an AT tat Sly Bleghing var PSAP WIP M.—Daliy Por cape Vincent, Og: a Me denaburg ai Detroit, Chicago. Friemte Meeting Stouse, Jericho. | 138 8 N might POF AL by m hd wi cet MAT ACO tree ane Isiand Cay iy gate Ps re oe ee THITS and Wagner off 4 af tirand Contrat Marien Lan wonder oroais anade al requities Cas suntan it" th MAS TNS inetd as ah eae - , GAC GMO gia ites ave. woraes tata y Tee incain lintiding: se? liewwdwar, “2 ; ‘ = bits Foe RRB Te St Went (21h at. ant TSth at : icies & Me-tirgs. | Vi wiles eta Lodges, See £3. AROUSE! Mass of New ¥ ® M ' TAILORS. ymen wa residence py ‘ yy navi: “The Evening World | ime Company, Maren 18. at ot the) houses on an Bam. and It will aid you 1D NPN GRAPH Masters | Murray Hill Leceum oth st and 34 eauail | Wrieg 4 voay Gome Read ib General Manager. Gon. Passenger Agen:. | tailors are cordially inv ivy (, Orgaas te Me