The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1895, Page 8

BROS. LACES. Larger Stock, Better Assortments, LOWER than any other establishment PRICES in the city, especially in those Ecru Venetian Point Laces, 10, 12, 18 IN. WIDE, sola elsewhere from 50c. to 1.25 yd., now offered by us, al SIXTH AV: & 23D ST, WOT FIGHT IN THE ASSEMBLY, City of Albany's Bi-Partisan Police Bill Passed by a Vote of 70 to4t. PARTY LEADERS PROTEST. 4 Ainsworth Says It’s the Same Bad Politics That Wrecked Demo- oratio Machine ‘SPIRIT OF HOME RULE VIOLATED. Power of Appointment of Police Commissioners Taken from (Gpecial to The Evening Wor ALBANY, March 19.—The Albany Po- Mee vill passed the Assembly to-day by vote of 7 tc 41, after the most spirited ‘Bght vf the session. Jaeter Ainsworth, of the Assembly, took ‘ssue with his party over the bi.l, Decause it favored one faction an against the other. He stignatized {t asa glaring instance of bad politics, apd the same kind that wrecked the Democratic machine in the, State. | ‘The bill takes from the hands of the Mayor the right of appointment of Po- | Mee Commissioners, and confers it upon, the Board of Aldermen, which 1s consti- tuted ir such a manner as to wrest the control of the Police Department from the hands of the reform element now in Power. and places it within the grasp @f the Platt factions, vhich is directed by Editor Barnes, of the Albany Jour- Mr. Ainsworth denounced the bill as a violation of the spirit of Home Rule, | and intimated that he would take the game view of any legislation proposing @ similar law for New York City. Democratic Leader Foley protested ‘against the bill in a vigorous speech. ‘Me said that the Republican majority been made drunk with power to & degree that it was ready to cater the dictates of factional bosses who ‘Would serve the ‘nterests of Platt. Guch & measure as the Albany bill an outrageous insult to the people who had elected Mayor Wilson, and the people would resent the insult at the mext year. ‘The hottest kind of a fight over the ill reged tor two hours, and almost every Republican and the Democratic feeders washed about all the soiled Maen they could handle. Ainsworth made a gallant fight to @sfeat the bill, but the Platt machine Men voted him down, The Democrats and the reformers from New York City voted with him, pd altogether there were 41 votes Qgainst the bill, but the Clerk an- Mounced the result there were 70 in of it. lo official detatled statement of the ras Kept, and wome of the mem- e were only oo fer the SUL Thin amaeer wont eeepesr i, the constitudonal majority GOFF BILL LAID ASIDE. Debate = Hour and a Failea to Advance 1. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March Was called up in the Qfter a spirited debate was laid over for @onsideration some day this week. ‘The bill was moved to a third reading ‘by Senator Robertson, who introduced and Leader O'Connor explained its a, ‘Me said that there is an immediate Mecesslty for the passage of the bill in @eder that evils existing in the Re- @erder’s Court of New York might be ted by creat-ng a responsible ald the power 13 stairs, 18 ed," 8a: the Senator, et Judge of the Hecarder's C ‘ourt o} over tae officials under it ney e been in the Fase, ibe. Ae a a Gon ape: ot to correct abuses General Sessions, 10 refs Fefare, bul ta. give Recorger Cantor declared that’ the bill Sa manded by any one but Goff led and plontned nave to eee that Hairy} to} a Recorder, and sald that it was not the desire of Mr. Goff to grab everything, ag had been charged. “rhe Recorder, he suid, would t- isfled if the power provided by the ca conferred upon any other Jui wi pushed to a vote and blamed Ben Cantor for agreeing to its postponement. The bill will probably be called up on O'Connor's Cue to alee. oe Maryland Guarantee and. Buret Pany_to come into this laine: wae akan Up. Senator Mullin described the bill, and offered an amendment requiring land to allow New York companies business there before Maryland companies do business here, a reciprocity plan which he claimed, was a Fepubli- an ciple. “Sehator O'Connor said the amendment fas offered to ive the New York com: panies a monopoly of the business in this State by driving uway competition. He charged that one company waa being lobbied for by an attorney from the American Buret Companies Clared that the Sta ment wanted the bi Benat Tin said the bill’ was’ wanted, but with the amendment, (Laughter.) POLICE MAGISTRATE BILL. Reformers Agitated at the Delay of the Measure. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 19.—The reform members of the Assembly were greatly agitated to-day over the apparent at- tempt to delay the passage of the Police Magistrates Power of Removal bill. Errora were discovered when the bill was called up, last night, which ne- cexsitated its recommitment and re- printing. The errors were of such a character as to seemingly Justify the suspicion that there exiais a conspiracy nvalidate the bill by error ‘There hae been considerable gossip day that money ‘in being ured to Mtl the bill, but the probabilities are that {t is the Intention of the Flatt men to let the bill pass the Assembly without obstruction and to Kill it In the Benate, as "The Evening World” declared last Wednesda, The reform members believe, however, that the Platt men and Tammanyites will resort to every expedient to ng the bill up as long us possible before passing It, STATE CAPITAL GOSSIP. Legalising Sunday Trading. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 19.—The last arrow in Boss Platt's quiver is scheduled to fly forth this week, but It ts Likely to hang fire as many another arrow has done. The Boss hates to spend bis am- munition, and the dec.ared purpose of his chic legislative Meutenant, Senator Lexow, to call up- and pass the New York City Police bills on Thursday ts taken with a grain of salt. The police stils are set down for that day In the Senate but even Lexow hinscif will not stake anything on the prospects of their consideration at that time. In the view of even the most loyal sup- porters of the Boss there will be a fur- ther postponement when Thureday comes, and if it is thought advisable by the machine men some more amend- ments will be tacked on, The whole situation depends on the Mayor of New York. He Is expected to make some sort of a move before Thursday, and it can be stated upon the word of a Senator who agreed to the amendments published | Week, that they were designed by Platt for No other purpose than to call out the fire of the Mayor. The Platt men appear to think the Mayor intends to dispense with the ser- vice of Police Commissioners Murray and Kerwin anyway, and the amend- |ments, which would give those two | offictals the power to carry out the new fangied reo .on scheme propused by them, were prepared with a view of forclog the Mayor to swing his axe in the Police Board or agree to the demand that they should be retained 1f the Ke- Organization bill 18 to Tt'is believed hat if the Mayor doce remove Kerwin and Murray, the police bills will be tucked away in a cony Jent pigeon-hole. If the Mayor fails act in this respect the Platt men assert that he will in some manner indicate purpose to retain the two Republi vrs of the Hoard, If he docs will in’ all probabil track until some: Urs to change te present cons dition of afta his rence of the Mayor is puz- do Department ie to public demands, 1s regarded One Is soon 1 bly Committers duced by amends the Penal C Ing manner in chat it declares it legal to Hor offer for sale, goods, wares und merchandise on Sunda Ita specitic provisions are that all sons ip cities of [00,000 or more shall business clas 3 on other days, pro- ersons who desire to « ness on Sunday are ted. to ‘tile with the captain of the police § in which they at they will observe. than the legal Sabbath for their religious deste helghbors, «i in bu they do not interfere with their THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1806 . Altman s fo.) HAVE MADE DECIDED REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF THEIR Oriental Carpets and Rugs, AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING: CARPETS, 14 feet 0x10 feet 1, 9 10x 5 2, 12 8x 3, 10 5x 8, 10 4x il, 16 4x 4, 9x 8 3, “ “ 150 at $5.00, 100 Hall Rugs, average 4 x 7 fect, Formerly *65.00 71.00 75.00 120.00 106.00 150.00 190.00 Now *48.00 55.00 57.00 69.00 78.00 90.00 125.00 RUGS, 6.00, and 7.50, each. at $12, 14.00, 16.00 & 18.00 Estimates and carefully executed designs submitted for furnishing Hotels, Steamships and Private Residences, with Hangings, Draperies, Etc. Also Window Shades and Furniture Slip Covers. Eighteenth St. Nineteenth St. and Sixth Ave. all sections of the Sta! Tt is not proba. ble either will by passed, as there exists in the Legislature a strong sentiment: againgt such measures, | With the session of the Legislature more than half over—as it is generally understood djournment will be forced ‘by the middie cf May at latest— the most important measures are yet to onplder nd some of the most gpirited contests are expected to, result ffom attempts to enact them into iaws, ‘The New York Police bills take place, of vourse, among the biggest bills, but the doubt surrou ding the intentions of the Republican majority to pass them detracts from the degree of certainty of over them. Four or five Senators agree that, next to them, the bill reducing and changing the limits of the judicial districts of the Stato will command most attention and Pes on a hotter fight than the rest. The Leginlature is sald to be evenly di- ‘on the question of nections, since hy partisan issue In Involve en the Greater New York bill will week and perhaps more in #, and the opponents of the consolidation scheme have been #0 1 dusirious that the fate of it is cons! ered to be doubtful ‘The reapportionment of the Congres- sional Districte is also underlined for a long batue, bit the Platt programme concerning it will doubtiews be carried out without material change. ‘The settlement of the excise question, carrying with It @ lively fight over the Sunday opening question, will engaye the legislators for ay week Perhaps. There ia hearing this afternoon be- fore the Assembly Cities Committee on the two Rapid Tranalt bills introduced by Assemblyman Hamilton, of Harle The most important of these auth ze the city | te lesue $5,000,000 additional in bond for damages to vaults slong. the ‘iine -of the proposed ‘road. ‘The other bill simply amends the Rall-| Jaw to conform to the plans for voted by the people thi last yt An Assemblyman who talked with John H. Starin in New York a day or two ago, brings the Information based upon Mr, Btarin’s assurances that the entire amount necessary to absorb the city bonds has bean pledged, and that the syndicate which wants to bull the road under contract will be ready to work by Aug. 1, The prospects for the pas 00,00) bill ure considered to be very ood. ‘The speech ot Senator Hill Jackson Day banquet last Frida’ Stirred the Democrats to the point of definite plans for the rehabil- both tate and Tammany pet very Democratic iclan at the capital has a. plan oF Two'on hand and various views" to. ex- entity of the man who the wheels ‘going to” produce fome tangible results. ‘The consesus of opinions of, authori- ties is that Senator Hill won't do for divers easona. The most frequently mentioned names for the job of State bows ate those of John Hoyd Thacher, of Albany, and Daniel N. Lockwood, of Buffalo. her of. these. gentiemen would be acceptable, according to Demo- cratic opinions, to both wings of the rty, e 8 Senator “Tim” Sullivan has a bill ex- empting veterinary surgeons from jury duty. Tt has passed the Senate. “A horse needs attention as much id a man does sometimes,” said Md ‘and a horse doctor has as much rant to devote his attntion to his patients 4 a man's doctor. Gome horses are more valuable than rome me LI HUNG CHANG ARRIVES, With John W. Foster He Calls on the Japanese Envoys, SHIMONOSEKI, March 19 —Viceroy Li Hung Chang and his suite arrived here this morning In order to negotiate ‘or peace between China and Japan ‘The Envoys from the Japanese Fo Office immediately visited th conveying the Chinese Viceroy, and later |i Hung Chang, accompanied by Mr. John W, Foster, the American adviser of Chins, visited the Japanese Minist of Forvign Affairs M. Mutsy Mun mitsu, The two steamers which brought the Viceroy and his suite to Japan are an- chored off Moje, opposite this the entrance of Japan's Inland steamer De Gierss March 19.—The ent of rince Lobanoff-Rostoy- sky, recently Ruseian Ambassador to Vienna, as Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs. in succession to the late M. de Giers, was officially gazetted this morniug. Price of Silv-r Advances im Amater- AMSTERDAM, March 19.—The price of silver advanced to 49 guilders per lor iin he charge PRINCESS HELENE TO WED. Formally Betrothed to the Duke of Aosta. Count of Paris's Daughter and King Humbert’s Nephew. CHANTILLY, France, March 19.—The Duke of Aosta, nephew of King Hum- bert, of Italy, was formally betrothed to Princess Helene, of Orleans yesterday evening. Princess Helene Louise Henriette of Orleans \s a sister of the Duke of Or- jeans and ¢ the Queen of Portugal. She te the second daughter of the I Count of Paris, who ded in exile Btowe House, near London, Sept. 8, 18, and Who was the claimant to the French throne. The Princess was born ickenham, England, on June 13, Sh avery handsome blonde and a fine horsewoman. Her. brother, the Duke of Orleans, is now the head of tne French Royal house. The Duke of Aosta Is the eldest son Ng Humperts” brother, the late Duke of Aosta, who for a time, from 1870 to the beginning of 1875, was Kinj of Spain, under the title of Amadeo H IX years of age in Jan: and, only the life of the of Italy, generally known an the Prince of Naples separate gt from the heirship to the throne of Italy, The Duke of Aumale yesterday gav a luncheon to the Duke of Aosta, the Countess of aris, Princess He'ene and other members of the Orleana family at Chantilly. ¢ Countess of Paris and her daugh- ter, the Princess Helene, It has been ane nounced, will go to England in afew days and in that country, it is added, the marriage of the Duke of Aosta and the Princess will take place privately. ACCUSES Hi HIS LAWYER. Withdrew from a The two-year-old daughter of Cor- nellus Lane, of 327 Amsterdam avenue, was the victim of @ mistake by a drug- ist who, it is claimed, put up a wrong prescription. Her mouth and throat were severely burned. Lane makes these allegations in a sult brought to recover $10,000 damages from Frederick Turner, who keeps a drug store on Lawrence street. Lane called on Clerk Boese, of the Spectal Term of the Superior Court, to-day, to complain that his attorney, Thomas McKnight, had withdrawn from the caso. He wanted Judge McAdam to take action to force McKnight to prose- cute the charge, but the Judge said he could not interfere. Lane says McKnight advised him to compromise for $300, and on his re- fusal, told Lane to get another attorney, Suit Over a Ferocious Dog. Adolf Fleischer, of 44 Sheriff street, ae pointed « guardian ad litem in the Supreme Coert to-day, for hie daughter, Lena Fleischer, to en- able him to bring suit for damages against Patrick Connolly. Ficischer says Connolly is the owner of 4 ferocious dog. On Feb 21 the dog bit And severely injured ble daughter. | Connoll he claims, had made no efforis to keep the du im reateaiit and is reeponalble for its vigiou —— Impationt with the Judge. Aggie Silvia. of the “Tenderioin.”* who gait she 188 West Thirty-aixch street, and who yrespondent im the Barones Blane divorce Was arrested last night for being drunk. This morning # tient and blurted out ¢ Simms in Jefferson Market up. T got drunk on my ow: Hx momihe if you're going ta ther to the i for Muxlow, proprietor of @ storage 7 Third avenue, who last Friday in Yorkville Court, denies of Mrx. Emma Roberta and her father, Launcelot Miller, that he had represented bimeelf as a deputy sheriff. and offered to seccie ». mort- kage affair for $80 He says he advised” th to pay the mortgage Mr. Muxlow also deni that he was ever indicted, as reported. Gould Wedding Fee Was 93,000, Archbishop Corrigan is oaid to have received & $3,000 wedding fee for performing the Geulé- There is ing by which $3,000 "Sf tale go to Catnolic’ Orphas” Asylum vat Filth “avedue ‘and Wifty-second. street entane aoe ay to Talk About Women The trial of an action brought by Summ Flem- ing again Theodo-e Brauer for $2,000 damages for slander was begun before Justice Pitasimons ia Oly Court tsar, The tefvndent, to ehesuns a THE WAY TO GET 4 COZY HOME. JACKSON’S, Lately of 177 Broadway, now at 6th Ave., cor. 18th St. at an exceptionally attractive Printed amt Woven WASH FABRICS Challies Organdiee, Mouseclines, Batiste. Ginghame, India Lawn Swisses, Scotch Lappete and Percales, Oimities, PA vie) considerably lower thin new have ever before been offered. For thie Sate, Crepe Pelisse, including Navy nnd Baby Biue, ‘Taus, Grave, ieee. well for 15c., one of the many bar, C. gains, Crepons, Comprising Navys, Browns, Tans, rtle, Garnet, G: and Blacks, ares," others aiik and ‘wool, is most stylish weaves, 5 The above delivery Feb. 1° i © concestion granted enables us to offer Silk Crepon, actually ‘worth 1,00 to $1.50, at 75u. JACKSON’S 6th Ave., cor, 18th St. ea Se Se BREAKFAST—SUPPER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL—CO MFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. HYPNOTISM OR TRUANCY 2) $ The Condition of Twelve-Year-Old Joseph Orr a Pozzi Gone from Home Three Days and Returned in a Daze. Little twelve-year-old Joseph Orr, of 24 Twenty-second street, Brooklyn, is in @ critical condition thia morning and may die. His case is one which puzzles his parents and his doctor, Charles Ferchiand. He disappeared from his bome on Thursday and returned on Sat- urday night in a sorry plight. He was speechiess, and his feet were badly fromen. Dr. Ferch'and was unable to determine whether tne boy had been the victim of foul play oF a hypnotic spell. Dr, Ferch- land sald this morning: “I cannot give @ definite cause for the boy's condition at present, He is cer- tainly suffering from nervous shock. ‘This may have been caused by exposure or fright, or both, He left home on Thureday to attend Public School No. 4, at Fifteenth street and Fourth avenue. think he ran away from school and was afraid to go home. He wandered about and became weak from exposure and loss of food. His feet are badly frozen.” Dr. Ferehland went to the boy’s house with Sirererias Joe was in bed. He is in under-sized fellow w: Was unable “to “apes” and. merely moved his 4 Dr. Fefehiand told him to alt up. oy tried to do eo, show- ing ‘that he cou? hear, but gould not rise without assistance. hiand bricked fhe py's feet a ely with & ¥, feeling. Needle, net evin When” told’to ile fown he did His eyes have a Fiaesy appearance. He does not feem abl Dr. Ferchiand sald: ‘The boy's nerves 1 wil seem to have become deadened. try electric treatment thin afternoon and see if I can get the nerves in sha; I can make an !mpression int! , think the eyenight will be ‘n or ‘The father, Joseph Orr, Independent Hamapane’ Jocks foe the qu owed any peculiariti h would explain his present con- ad Roy with a Wicked Kalfe, Dugan, seventeen years oid, who in September escap 4 from th holle Protectory, Was arrested yenteniay afternoon by Patrol Sheedy. Dugan drew a knife and made @ lung atthe patrolman. “Ta the Yorwtvilie Potice, Con thie Morning he'waa held for trial in 1.608 bail ~~ Darragh Will Contest on. Hearing im the Robert L. Darragh will contest was continued to-day before Surrogate Fitzgerald. Derragh, & builder, died last Summer, leaving about $75,000, Most of it wat bequeathed to his second wife, Laura, cutting off children by bis fret wite, vorved. The chil 1¢ will on the gro! " thelr father was of unsound mind. dea lock, one of” the witnesses, ‘Testifed thet “Dar. Tagh was sane when he executed the will — Want to Push the Execcstors. Application was made to Surrogate Arnold te- (ay for the remove! of Emma Richartma and Willing 7, Washburn as executors of the optate on | of the estate, fi I. Sistpproprating “money, alae i; Breke His Neck, Jose Forrana, s fireman of the steamer Straits of Magellan, which arrived this a ernig, whe working tn the engine-reom voyage, eet ee ‘The latest creation in all Spring Color. Lavender, in stripers Bed chaske absolaisly or rice tants ns were ordered for Cre New Millinery. An exhibit of Millinery that is larger, finer, more varied, more beautiful and, therefore, much more interesting than any we have attempted heretofore. It's well worth seeing. No woman within reach of our store can afford to miss it, Pattern Bonnets for the trade—a splen- SPECIAL. French Lace Hats, trimmed with fine cut jet bands, plumes and flowers, made during the dull time, and are worth $8.00; will well for.. : A special In untrimmed Hats; 60 of the best si . black and colors, value 9c. at 4.98 A Children’s 29c. Muslin Caps at (Se. 200 dogen fine Corded Caps, with fuil ruche, value 29c., at. AB * 39c. Caps, (9 Boys’ 39c. Gaps, (8c. Navy-blue cloth Yacht Cap with gold ornament, value 39c., at.. AQ CONFECTIONERY. SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW-—Richly flavored Peach Blossoms, sorted Cream Almonds and Walnut Butter- cups at 18¢. per pound, e New York's Greatest Sto'e. Nooninatarel) 8 ASOROeS Neel” 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. Advance WOMEN’S Sale of | BOOTS At a POSITIVE REDUOTION on each pair of from 2.507 1.50. In every size and width. THE COLUMBIA, Harness, 8.90. Do you want to save money? Lots of it? Then se. our three big Harness specials. %0 styles to select from. Don't miss such an opportunity. Spring Wagon, 48.00 VASSAR. 1.50 ‘Thie Eliptic Spring Wagon, well The above are richly flavored and warranted strictly pure. Boys’ Waists, 19c. SPECIAL.—1,000 Boys’ Cambric Waists, box plaited back and front, generally 2c., at. Bloomingdale Bros ade, worth #8, for. ~. 48,00 Only six left. Come soon. Spring weight Dogskin bashed We are headquarters for e' jieping needed by the rider and driver at a ris of from 90 per cent. to 60 per Third Avenue, ey 59th & 60th Sts. The above are new and regu- lar lines of stylish Shoes just received. They were ordered for Easter delivery, but, the manufacturer being crowded for room and pressed for money, I agreed to accept them in ad- vance of time at a big reduction On and after Sunday, March 31, Haven Station ten minutes later SHERM MAIN OFFICE, im next § NOTICE. the first Grand Lscaah vant ed will leave Harlem Division, Grand Central Depot ( and for AN PARK ON THE HARLEM RR. 166-167 from same Depots. 7 0000eeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee, in price, preferring to give my customers the advantage of am unusual opportunity of obtain- ing footwear worth ‘The name of CAMMEYER fo stamped om the bettem of cach pair, which te a eufictent aa of orvetisnce fer atyle, at the (Qa Bt), from Mott BROADWAY. j Auction Sales. Auction Sales. CADTION,—Having po erwocies of buna Sivttae TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), at 11 A. M., at 85 Bowery, by order of WILLIAM «oan UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, ~~»—~ AN EXCEPTIONALLY RARK AND HIGH-CLASS COLLECTION OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Inciuding ‘Two Pneumatic Safety Bicycles, Also » General Assortment of Cholee Biiver- ware, Opera Glasses, Guns, Revolvers, Musical Instruments and numerous other goods, DIAMONDS will be offered at 12 o'clock noon. Mail orders receive prompt attention Send fer catalogue, mailed free. A. J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., cor. 20th St Salesroom of 8. FIRUSKI & SON, Auctioneers, SIMPSON & O©O.,181 Bowery, JEWELRY, &c. Goods on EXHIBITION after 9 A. M. SAID HE WAS STARVING. Scanlon Story Was False and He Was Given Five Days. Agent Shutt, of the Charities Organt zation, this morning arrested a man who said be was John Downs, of 251 West Eighteenth street, who was going trom house to house begging in Weat Tenth Street. In Jefferson Market Court, be- fore Justices Simms, the man said: “I am aot o beggar, but I had to have something to eat. I havea't had any- thing since yesterday morning, and 1 have a sick sister at nome, too. I have never begged before, but I was looking for work this morning and got faint for want of food. The city owes me money, it before ‘be end of the Beet, ““H 'nive been working for the tor) fi Hon. and” he was, not the brother of Mra, Downs at 21 West Bij street, and did not jive eneres rs, wnt the man knew her Brother, driven an ash-car ‘Simme gave him five — Jastice Ryan's Generous Act. ‘John Melville," who was arrested on Sunday for stealing a dasket of groceries trom Butler's grocery store at Seventy-eighth street and Western Boulevard, went eat of the Yorkville Police Court thin morning * happy man. He said he took the groceries because bis wite and family were stary- Ing. The prisoner's wite was in cour: this morn- starving re Ry! kave him a 35, bil rat fat tears ana lett court blessing’ the Sustic Lator “Melville eaid bis right name was William Mahon and that he lived at 229 West Sixty-slxth street. — Gas Meter Worked Too Slow. On the returns from the Macdongal street ate tion-house this morning {# an entry the like of which never appeared o nthe report before. At 4 P.M. yestentay Heory Donohue, of Hoyt'e Gas c inspected the gas meter at per cent. slow. In this mation and found SLIPPED INTO THE RIVER. As He Fell He Grabbed Two Friends Took Them with Him. Deekenolds Newhou Jongshoreman, forty-three years old, of 4% Greenwich street, while working last might on the gangway of the Old Dominion Steamship Company's warehouse, North River, slipped, and in order to save himseif, threw his arms around two fellow-work- men, Michael Coleman and Oscar Peter- sen. The three men fell into the river ant. were rescued in an exhausted con- at an susta: Fe scalp wound Petersen's itt nhinbone was frac- tired,“ while coed vunhre, Theta the esca| un! tien were to" the ‘Hudson Hospital. —> One Foreman of a Blast Held. James Buckley, foreman of the blasting Job at One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street and Brows place, where Frank Koch, of 49% Kast Ose Hun- dred and shirteenth street, « laborer, was struck Gaeetais 8 itreet ired| Lemato in June, 1893, HARRIS’ GLOVERS, 864 BROADWAY, BBT. 47 & 18 STS, Bargain Sale. 4 SPECIAL VALUES. 67 Cc, DR. PETTINGILL THE MAN. Charged with Malpractice Upom an “Unknown” Girl, The mysterious physician who was ar- rested yesterday for malpractice on an unknown girl, on a warrant issued by Coroner Hoeber, and released on $00 ball, It was learned to-day ts Dr. Henry B. Pettingill, a native of Canada. He is thirty years oid, unmarried, and liv nd ha» his office in the fashionable ‘Myatic,” 123 ‘vest Thirty-ninth street, Bear Broadwi.y. Pettingill was graduated from Troy Medical College in 1887, and is a member of the County Societ; ane the County Medical Association. ‘He his apart- nen at the Mystic ear! extly't it is not knawa when he ‘will ret pio renee Hoeber says the unknown girl on whom ‘operation wi fo. fa not eal parent “8 has been LADIES’ Large Button KID GLOVES, Reduced from $1.23 to rospuneersre MOUSOUETAIRE, SUOU atated sued. 4 | Reswced from $1.48 to Warrant for the wrreat of the, girl's ber tray. 0, according to her ante; pore statement, sent her to Dr. Pet- nen the Coroner was ppbresies meniog such a mystery of the case, Ss i 1 to take advice, and com. nds of newspapers I would resign my. cy reWben seked by an “Evening World” Bid ASG 22h? would nat we Public whether the girl died or "alsay a eine 4smuch as malpractice is 4 thig State, Coroner Hoeber, sai “What f a inthe 5-Button MAGGIONI kilo Francesco, GLOVES, fetuced thom $1. §, Contenen, ALSO A LOT OF 4-BUTTON MISSES’ & BOYS’ 1& 2 CLASP GLOVES, Reducea from $1.26 to G Sha che law to prove the comm! 208 (ne I te Rtie when the. parient dogs ‘not aie’ You cannot show me “a has deen proved. 1) fool the uns Aue ante-mortem state- care night, and 1 belleve she will Sie?’ hava dent a detective to areat 1 ent her to the doctor.” re Coroner ad retty ey winsome, iti er rechanic, plumbing’ establishment. and her water engaged to marry her brother's part- ner. "the family live in a neat fiat on the west side, It wan only last night that the learned of” his. daughter's T persuaded him not Allabove are in the latest colorings, @ostumers. our Trade Mark guarantees Correct Style & Perfect Fe Special Sale Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Fancy Percale, Lawn and Milk, Beantited Pattern extra Large tleevos, Highs standing Collar and Link Cua, 50% 65¢ %5c 950 $1.00 $1,25 $1 50 $2.00 $3.00 $5,00 Grand Values. 39 & 41 West 234 Sy, Nerth Side, Between Sth & Gb Aves, as performed, as the i ath "He found his salut He has bee bas ‘RELEASED AND ARRESTED. A New Mexico Murderer F; the Pepitentiary. A special detective, employed by the Stock Association of New Mexico, wear- ing a large sombrero, came to Brooklyn this morning to arrest John Chamber- lain, alias John Doolittle, a Western desperado, who is wanted in Soccoro, N. M., for the murder of Eustacio in Chamberlain was among a gang of ‘Western cunvicte transferred from Dal- las, Tex., to the Kings County, Peniten- serve two yer for selling iguot on the eas ppeervesion, eniten peniten. a this alee ited by eo hiee tao anise and’ whapoohoas to Ne exic fe reste, # ceed Sts jentel fonted thy aoe