The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1895, Page 1

$1,000 in Gold. (See The World, Morning Edition. ) It Costs but 10 Cents to ask for a Situ- ation in The World, Wateh World Wants. Cie _f Cireu Circulation Booka Open, to An”), PRICK “ONE C NEW YORK, TWO BOLT THE CAUCUS... Senators Stapleton and Rey- nolds Desert Republicans on the Police Bills. CAUCUS GAG RULE DENOUNCED. The Lexow Measures Were Re- ported Favorably and the Com- mittee of Ten’s Bills Killed. VOTE DELAYED BY AN ERROR IN TYPES. ‘Charles Stewart Smith Telegraphs to Sax- ton That Mayor Strong Is Op- posed to the Bills Charles Gtewart Smitn, ex-President of the Chamber of Commerce and confi- @ential friend of Mayor Strong, this morning made known the Mayor's feel- ings regarding the Lexow Police bill by gending the following telegram: “NEW YORK, March 21, 1895. “Hon, Chas, T, Saxton, Senate, Albany, New York: “In the opinion of the best member! ef the Republican party, a majority. of @enatore by thete caucus action last |” might, are deliberately digging the grave of the party in this Btate, “I know that Mayor Strong 1s abso- lutely opposed to the provisions pro- viding for the election of Police Com- missioners contained in the Lexow bille, and he considers the bills proposed | by the Committee of Ten, to be far more in the interzst of the people and good government. “Can it be possible that the deliberate judgment of the Mayor and the people of New York should be ignored by the party in power, regarding laws which affect the government of this city? (Signed) “CHARLES STEWART SMITH. Mr. Smith told an “Evening World’ reporter that he was certain he re. flected the Mayor's views in tel gram. This is therefore the first time the Mayor has indicated his position with regard to the Lexow bills. Mr, Smith sald further that if the bills are passed, as he expects, tl Mayor will give the people of New York all the opportunity they want for | a hearing on the measures, during the fifteen days he will ave them for con- sideration. ‘In that time there will be such a cry of indignation that Lexow and his friends will wish they had never attempted to vide over the people of this city, and 1 ean add,” went on Mr, Smith, “that Mayor Strong will send the bills back to Albany without his approval. “The Legislature wiil then have to} pase them again, and if it doew so in @efiance of public opinion, Gov. Morton will veto the bil:s.” Mr, Ymith would not state the Mayor's | praition on the bi-partisan feature of the Lexow bills, or as to whether Kerwin Murray ar tained. “I have gone as far as I can in my telegram to Lieut.-Gov. Saxton," he sald, “and It seems to me that it should be considered sufficient. “The Mayor believes the principle of electing Police Commissioners is wrong, end that is one of the most important features of the Lexow plan. “The future of the Republican party in this Btate depends on what is done for New York City by this Legislature, and you can depend upon it that the Governor will not see the party put in Jeopardy.” ‘The Executive Committee of the LXX. to meet to-morrow afternoon, and it will be called upon to decide what action Is now necessary to defeat the will ot Beas Piatt with regard to the police The plan of the leaders in the reform movement is to reserve all ammunition bail the bills are sent to Mayor Strong, then bring about a great public pro- City Hall ts to be made the home of roteting . delogations the, ff Bays that the Mayor Fill have for. con tion, and the oratorical heavy- ‘of the city will act as spokes- men at public hearings, All the reform Siganizations are to do as hard jlghtin as the! meetings will he hel se d'ahen the bills go back to Albany lt fs expected that the legislators will have been so frightened by the indignation of New York citisens that they will court the opportunity to give more satisfac tory legislation, i —_——- Tarks Here Will Get the Money. Temail Assim Bey, the Turkish Vice-Consut, exiled on Mayor Strong this afternovp to pay his talk over the matter of how the for the (Spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 21.—The attempt of the Republican majority in the State Bente to force the Lexow Bi-Partisan Police bills through resulted in a bolt of two Republicans, Stapleton, of the Twenty-fourth Dis- trict, and Reynolds, of the Third, joined the Democrats and deserted their own Party under the moat sensational cir- cumstances, Both bolting Senators refused to be bound by the caucus held last night. A vote was taken on an amendment giving dismissed nolicemen the right of @ppeal from the rulings of the Board of Police Commissioners, and while it re- sulted in a triumph for the Platt men, it showed that the Lexow bills cannot pass without the help of Tammany Senators, unless the two bolting Republicans re- turn to the fold. It im pretty certain they will not do so. It requires seventeen votes to pass the bills, and only sixteen are mustered on the side of the Platt machine to favor the Lexow bills, The result of the vote on the amend- ment excited quite as big a sensation as the bolt of the two Republican Senators early in the day, All the Platt at their h the two kickers into line, While the excitement was at its height it was discovered that there was an error in the printing of thi . This will delay action, as under the Tules a vote cannot be taken now until next Tuesday. Meanwhile, however, can be pr ed, It was after 4 o'clock when the three Lexow bills were favorably reported, and ordered to third reading. The Committee of Ten's bills were re- ported adversely, Senator Stapleton, notwithstanding his holt, voted with the Republicans on all the bills, Senator Reynolds, however, voted with the Democrats. aders, with Lou Payn the The Senate then adjourned until to-| | morrow morning. Senator Stapleton's Bolt. Tae argument on the bills had pro- Sressed comparatively without a hitch, when Senator Stapleton sprang a sen- sation by deciaring that the Senators) bad been dragged into the caucus last night and gagged to support the measures whether they were right or wrong. He vouldn't accept the Police bills as orig- inally drawn, He favored decent delay | Instead cf haste. He could not under- stand why there should be such haste in considering this bill. “No party gag shall ever compel me to support this bill, nor net. I am in favor of this, amendment giving the it of appeal to accused officers. I don't believe it is Republicanism to be so unjust as to cut off accused officers without trial, and if it is, I do not want any more of it." Senator Lexow was startled by Btaple- | |ton's bolt, and maid the excuses he made could not be sincere. The only | change in the bills, he said, was one that discards th ganization com- | mission, and gives the power of reor- wanization to the regular board. “The rights of six Senators of the Re- | publican party were ruthlessly trampled | upon by an unfair caucus in which gi rule prevailed," exclaimed Senator Sta pleton, excitedly. When Senator Raines got up to ex- press his opinion of Senator Stapleton he was almost too angry to speak, Net Courage, but Ignora: “If you think you are showing moral courage in betraying the caucus of your party you are mistaken,” he said. “Your action 1s not courage, but the course of an ignorant man who dares the worst, You think it is courage, but, the Republican party.” When Stapleton attempted to explain (Continued on Third Page) , exerted every effort to M measures * whether it is Repubil- | NIGHT EDITION FARRELL'S ‘GOOD EYE,’ BOOKIES STAR START WELL, “Tho Duke” Rape Cut Long Hits from Meekin's Delivery. Alse Finds Jouatt ft Timely Two Bagger, Van Haltren’s Greac O1 a Catch and Throw. (From The Evening World's Special Correspondent with the Team.) BASEBALL GROUNDS, JACKBON- VILLE, Fia., March 21.—The Giants played their last game here to-day be- fore a large crowd of people. To-mor- row afternoon the team will leave for the local team on Saturday. The weather was rather chilly, and the boys ters, The cold wave n daily ing with the Bouth Knsue, 6: Umpire—Amoa Rusle, First, Inning—Bannon and Murphy went out, Stafford to Doyle. ieee | {fled out fo Ven Haltren, Fuller and both, went out'on | eld Nee Da for two bases but ¥ @ left, Doyle goin out, Murphy to 8m’ No Led Second Ini ning Houle ‘nied to Burke. Meekin died at first, via Fuller. Ge man met a. similar fate. officiating. No runs, rnan ont, Murphy to Bmith. 8 ton a wild throw, Burke ell sacrificed. Knauna's Faye Bearora and Burke ome. hit, safely past_ secot Knauss scoring. ‘Van Haltren filed ow Three runs. Davie wi jarke died at the ini- vis. Turner to first on bad ones Smith filed ou vunted, it was thrown out. Bannon mis uaeed Dav! George reache nd. Doy, Tiernan scoring Di fora and mined out to Bannot Fourt Inning—Murph; t fires Biatford's errors Wilson aingied: Te te Devin eho. tnreer te ceccna he time to catch Wilson, ond | Stafford shot ball to first, nalll She batter. “Meakin fo runs. Clarke singled, Ele a and fited-ourt to Hurke. le first on baits. be - Dayle | caught ling third. ou rui aixth Inning—| jarinon bunted safely. Murphy fouled out. Bannon stole sec: ond. Van Haltren caught Wilsot ong fly with one hand, and threw to secon doubling up Bannon. No runs, MOORE BY INNINGS, o9000000 0811000 ALIBI FOR DOUGHERTY. Howe for the Defense, ‘The trial of George Dougherty for the murder of Edward Mey in front of 1503 Avenue A, on July 6 last, was re- sumed to-day before Judge Fitsgerald in General Sessions. William F. Howe opened for the fense, giving in 1 the mo | of Dougherty on the night of the mur- |der. He said that he would prove an alibi for Dougherty. The first witness was Police Ci Pickett, of the Tenderloin Precinct, was in command of the district whe the murder occurred in July. He swore that Policeman McDonough did not fur- nish him with a description of the man who did the shooting, and he did not | know that McDon: knew Dougherty ; Until he identified him before the Coro- | ners jury, Polite Sergt. Deane testified to the at the station- | report of the murde house, and swore Policeman McDonough said nothing about having seen Dou erty in front of Meyer's house on the day of the murder, Ke gle, oe 1508 Avenue A, | swore that canyon evening of | the | shooting at Meyer, he nging sound in’ front of the house, He alt the same man later ani took +4 with him. When the ndant was pointed out to the witni ‘The man 1 saw was much told to stand up, ang said: ui The the witness declared os the man ‘he saw" “iolering. Meyer's house. James Pattison, also of Avenue A, gore to having seen, a stranger in front of Mye jouse the night of the i jurde! pur the pai not think the defend- an Price Whalen Miestified he met Dough. rty in a saloon on Avanue Bon t hight of “the murder, and they did not part until about 1 o'clock A. Buchanan to Be Sentenced To-Mo; | row. | Dr. Robert W. Ruchanas, the convicted wite- | potsoner, whose appeal for a new trial was CqMty denied by, the Court of Appeals, Columbia, 8. C., where they will play | Bactificed, sendin, Davia | Eivel Med t hy. One. ru n ae Mer ng—German "fied gut to In the Mert Taree B Three Races, How- ever, the Talent Lands Heavily. | Janta, Grand Prix, Little Jim and Thurston Win Events, Almost Perfect Racing Weather for the Sport. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISI- AND, March %1.—To-day the racegoers journeyed to the track on the marsh, where hungry bookmakers eagerly w comed them with tempting prices against the large fields of horses. | Racing every other day has improved | the sport at this track, for it enables | owners of good horsen to start them every race day. The track was tn splendid shape to- day, and the weather was clear. But for a cold northwest wind the conii- tions would have been perfect for racing Purposes. Fifteen stake races are to be run at the St. Anaph track during April and May, and to-day Secretary Mcintyre, of the Virginia Jockey Club, announced | the entries for these races, In all 402/ entries have been tee exception of the Btakes, ed “nich che cada able e @ amount given by ¢ in each of the stakes is $00 } FIRST RACE. Four ond « halt furlongs Betting, Siri 11. Fin, 00 (Taylor) 100 (Nealy! | on Maltour: Fan Ki Some More, man, a) visa 110 (Pirwon)... 110 (Harn) Wang, 10) (hare), Despair, 111 orth OF (Duliy\..0e1 1 bak Annie Ke one out the run qi * eye “s ning, eee ir. atretch penny headed eT, for a moment and, then fell Kin the ruck. Annie T. | Inst nixteenth, where Rama mish’ and. woh ‘clevert ee neck. from 10 WAS rt Bon Maltieur, ‘Time -ob4.. nein berore BECOND ee ix and a quarter furlonga, jersey Pat, 118 (Rooney)... ..99- 14 Pottowattamse, 122 (Murphy).3)-1 6-1 8 10 Grand Prix went. away in front amd was nev |. winning In a gallop by five ‘engthn from Ellgabeth, who Was the same Wietance before Blue Bird, Time—1.21 1-2, THIRD RACE, Four and a half furlongs. Starters. Bet St, HILFIn, row Burke fied out.) Harrell to first on H . Houle's fumble, Clarke singled, but was Crist caught at first. Fuller out, Murphy to e233 mit b 7 6 Beventh {nning—Houle died at first. Tie | Meekin filed out. German out, Fuller to se | Doyle. No runi Surgeo eary as Van Haltren and Davin dled at frat | 100 lin tnovie ¢ pulled up on hits to Meekin. Doyle sing! ‘ler-| The start was good, but ut Boyle pulled nan filed out. No runs. Syde up and was fined Attle Jim | ML. rushed to the front and’ held the. lead to the end, though, dying Quilla pape with a rush in the Jast turione, | but juat failed getup. She was two | in front of Flash. Time—0.64'y, FOURTH RACE. “105 (Ham) Leon, 101 (Mu (J. Moor ie iat Tiny Tim led the fleld by the si and on the turn waa joined by Peatlbute | and Brightwood, The trio ran in clos order to the far turn, where Thurston moved up In the atretch the latter drew | and won easily by three parts of @ length from Ponce de Leon, who was two Jengtha in front of Veatibule. Time FIFTH RACE. fix and a quarter furlongs, | rat Mart Pari Florence Rappho, Minne By ner Poeahon' 1 (uty 1s 1| 1! with Tenacious Pocahontas third. Time—| joary) ies (delle) Cadet won by ‘a nos second and MARK S, AT NEW NEW W ORLEANS. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORL March .—An excellent card dre good-siged crowd to the track to- ake The weather was again clear and the track in fine condition. The results: First Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Mark 8., 4 to Mi and ue fe 5; Nellie Os- | borne, 2 to 1 Bir denn thied, time 6 Maquon, Bhelby Boston, Dean Swift, | Granville, Joe Mt Flush, Brevity, Dr. | Chane, Kathleen, Reed, Russ, ‘Cars | 9 (sd Pirie Seven furlongs.—W: Ruckedle, 12 to 1 and 5 to 1; Oak n by | to 1 place, was -second and Jocko, third, “rhne sian. Rally, Hopeful, Grasshopper, Royal Flush, Diamond Dick, Belle Stout, Alibi, Lakeland, Jim Brown also ran | ‘Third Race—One mile.—Won by Theo- dore H., even and 2 to 6; Ixion, even| Chimes third. second and 4. tor. Royal Prince, Panway, Mes-| id 1 Nicarague slsc also ran, EAST ST. Louis RESULTS. RACE TRACK, EAST 87. LOUIS, March 21,—The races on this track resent He sined Luwyere Howe & Hummel te loc attr to-day resulted as follows: Ais tat _ | for Robbing « i be mndorter, longing to r yy lett’ by. ird § | at rus le will be seat to Laa- | Belle ot the W the] air, you will find it ts dgstruction in| a | THE BEST BOARDING-HOURES are atvertice’ in to-dey'e “Bvening World,” sad forty-six years old, of | Mme—i.01, Race—Five, furlongs. —Won by | id 5 to 2; Tradesman for Place; Bayard third, Six furlon, = Wen, 6 to and 2 t 2101 place; Prov i Second Rac rk. w raveller, mn ascori 2 furlongs.— ‘Won 5, to £3, H Time—1. ix nd 4 to, | isl “thoss eters It will tate time ont’ coshia | SOW! See Dawe F “THURSDAY, MARCH 21, pushed Back er hand’an Batting, met. Hit. Fis {h aay 1x06, [“ Circulation Books Open to All.” Give Them a Taste of Their Own [ledicine. TRIED TO BRIBE HARBURGER. Mee, Hoffma: , Offered i red Him a Bills for a License. While Excte Commistoner Harburger ‘Was sitting in his office this morning, 4 handsomely dressed woman entered and announced herself as Mra, W. Hoffman, of 9 Tenth avenue. She waid that she had applied for a saloon pena oe tim ago. but had pot vat sponse unde bidet think rm mia amilingly, “how. t can wget thet i Licetion, as 1 ad to do this thing meters.’ She then pulled a large roll of bills fom her reticule and offered them to ir. ou may an Board, have. done the but you can't do it with Wirhe woman onttemnted to close the door of the office, but Commissioner Harburger prevented her from doit so, and told her to leave his o' The Commissioner at once went his colleagues and in executive session told them what had occurred. ening World” reporter asked Mr Harbures aboot the Benton the Commissioner rushed into President Murray's room, where Messrs, Murray and Woodman were seated, ahd shouted at them: “An ‘Evening World’ reporter has come to me and told me all about that attempt to bribe me this morning. I ltold the Board about this matter in con- jfidence. Whoever gave it out is an in- fernal ‘scoundrel and should be expelled from the Board. “I don't propowe to let st. I will move hea just this matter en and earth to ave the man who told the secrets of our board meeting disgraced and held up to public secrn,” WOULD PROBE 3E GOFF'S COURT. or O'Connor Offers a Re mon the Grab Bil (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 21.—Just before the Senate adjourned at 4.30 this afternco! | Senator O'Connor introduc 80) tion directing the Judiciary Com to proceed to New York and inv the Court nal Th Tuend: NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. the ni ing the Sectio ALBANY, March 21. bill, reorganizing the Judicial Districts of the State In accordance with the pri wistons of the revised Constitution, axsed the Aasembly. Perne vote wart Yeus, 9; nays, 14 Sel tigate of General Sessions before fon in the Goff bill. fesolution was laid over until next, ation Pa ~The re erepente Appro March 21 Buffalo Murder Mystery No. 3. ied 10-41 Glbbe A HINT AS TO THE SYNOPSIS, Even if you haven't read all the instalments so far of the $1,000 Prize Novel, “A Plot tor a Million,” in The World's morning edition, you can still enter the con- test. All you have to do isto atudy the synopsis printed in The W. rid this cvening, and then make certain that you read the story in tull from that pointon, It is being priuted only in the morning edition of The World. These are plain sailing direc- tions, Now, sail on and bear down for that bag of gold, There are 100 Eagles in tt. Perhaps some, perhaps, deed, all are for you. |EAGLE WILL S SCREAM, Great Britain Is da ty Towed to Hear from Seoretary Gresham. Monree Dostrine to Be Enferced in Every Case. 1e Spanish Minister and the Case of Thurston. World.) 2.—There is a | feeling of unrest in the State Depart- | ment to-day which indicates that a sen- sation in about to be sprung. A close | conference was had yesterday between President Cleveland, Olney and Secretaries Gr and Lamont. Secretaries Morton a Smith doctrine and its bearing on the present international complications were dis- | cussed in detail. High Department officials are predict- ing that before many days have passed am, Carlisle | the country will be treated to @ diplo- matic sensation which will make the t phases of the Spanivh and Ha. tnclJente iook smal Great Britain will not be allowed to, take extreme measures against either | Veneauela or Nicaragua. The next diplomatic of th Veneauela controversy will be embodied Jin w declaration on the part of this | Government, through Minister Bayard, to Great Britain, that the United States looks with disfavor on Great Britain's attitude towards Venesuel and that un- der no circumstances will this country t consent to or acknowledge the supremacy | of any European power over territory in this hemisphere, not already in its ac-| knowledged and undisputed possession, Senor Muruaga at last acknowledges |that he is going to leave Washington |shortly. ‘This ts his diplomatic way of | wetting down easily, Since his acrid interview on Gresham he has not been Inside the portals of the State Depart- | ment, and in private conversation with intimate friends his favorite topic of conversation in the Becretary of State, riably consigns to a cor- at the present ume. Tt can be stated on high authority that | the steamer which will arrive at Ban Francisco from Honolulu on Mareh Zi will | | not contain Minister Thurston's recall, The Hawallan Government will do two! t things. It will ask the State De- partment for fuller ant more explic information and for delay until tt c bear Minister Thurston's vers.on of the affair, There are good international lawyers }1n Honolulu the weak point in G } tion wherein he This wil Ix month to make time, if they are so dis; 1 There are only tw» Hawalian Ministers abroad, the representative of Tokio! [and Minister Thurston at Washington, and the Island ( to be hurried in responding to a request | to disarrang diplomatic corp: Prominent ns in Washington have urged Minister ‘Thurston to stick fo the last, even to the extent of com- pelling Greshim to give him his pass- ports, and if that ix done, to return to this country as @ private citizen interest of his Government, SPAIN HAS NOT REPLIED. ign Office at Madrid Thinks Al- mca § Are Exaggerated. MADRID, March 21.—The Under Secre- tary of the Foreign Office, Senor Vil laurrutia, in an interview to-day said tbat mo reply had been given to the in the Attorney-General | were not present, The Monroe; voy , Ipotentiary of the French Republic, in ner ina nearly as hot as Cuba, He expects to receive a better berth" in case Gen, Martinez Campos organizes the new Cabinet, which seetns probable ernment Is not likely | $1,000 in Gold. (Sce The World, Morning Edities. ) Aire You Watching World Wants? 853 Employers Advertised for ‘‘Help”’ 1o-daye VERDICT LONG BEFORE DEATH, Coroner Hoeber's Shameless Haste in the Loretta = Hannigan. Case q ~TJORIMEN WATER ONG IRL While She Is Still Alive They Are Told to Render a Verdict. DECENCY AT LAST INTERFERES, | Assistant District-Attorney Davie Takes the Matter Out of the Hands ef the Coroner. United States Minister, Mr. Hannis Tay-| Coroner E. M. Hoeber has capped the. lor, regarding the tion of the fring | climax of his ignorant and indecent pre upon the American steamahii rips ceedings in the case of the unfortunate pending the receipt of official news from Cuba, from the Governor-General of that {£1 Loretta Hannigan, by island, Calleja, and from the commander | Ber, in her dying condition, te repeat | of the Spanish warship roncerned, pre-|etery in eli ite details, to a jury avmably the Conde de Venadito, men Gragged in from the etreet to Senor Villaurrutia added that he con-| 1 sage sidered the language of the American press on the subject to be exaggerated, | Thereupon, with the girl still and thought that the Command Spanish warship was ineapabl ing rashly. Im the opinion of the Under Becretary of the Foreign Office, the Allianca was undoubtedly challenged in Cuban waters, and ought to have paid heed tq the wigmdis of the-warship in- stead uf running away in & suspicious manner, In conclusion, Senor Villaurrutia re- called the fact that contraband of war from America had been shipped to Cuba during former rebellions, .nd remarked that he believed the matter would be amicably arranged. of dict, bolting Dr. Pettingill and ‘HH. Maan responsible for het Upea this vedict he iseued new rants for these mem, Whe were shameful abuse of the éying girl's tte vacy, in that she had already twies me hearsed her paintul story to the Core= S ner, ‘The girl still lives, But bas received the last rites of the Churek, and her death ie expected at any moment, How much it has been hastened or ia- sured by the ecutrageous torture te which the Coroner has confpelled her te submit is @ question that experts will answer when the trial comes on, ‘The District-Attorney this afternoon put an end to the disgraceful features ef the affair by summarily removing the case from the Coroner's charge Tt ws supposed thas immediate ing for the removal of Hoeber will Be 2 eo | VENEZUELA’S STATEMENT. Why ° welled the Re; tives of Frauce WABHINGTON, D. C., March 31.—The Venesuelan Minister, Senor Jose An- drada, received this morning copies of the official letters written by the Vene- auelan Minister of Foreign Affairs, bear- jing on the expulsion of the French and | Belgian Ministers. The first letter is as follow ue this passport to His Excel- the Marquis Ripert Monclar, Bn- Extraordinary and Minister Plen- lency order that he may go to the port of la Guayra and thence to the exterior. The Nation: 4 in transit. shi ponsible the prosec pod. shell tention to, hita sil the ‘Teepect and consideration to which he ts Jed by his diplomatic charact ‘Signed, sealed and delivered in 4 my, in the office of Foreign Relation ar ing more to de with the case, should become his duty to lar inquest. ce Mr. Davis drew attention te e Js an exact copy of with the substitution of | 12 admitting MANe 3 Vi we ing him first identified by Mies gan, Thin, in the opinion of the ant District-Attcrney, was @ Very gra er van showing that the expulsion of these vilemen Was not intended as an of- to the Government which they ted, but in pursuance merely of of removing from the Ven- rs en tives esate Secretarie Attorney. Coroner Hoeber sal dthat think the District-Attorney's action Wap any refiection on bin The Coroner scurried away to An@ j Assistant District-attorney Lindsay te try to find out whether his former clerk, Oppenheimer, had testified about him before the Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury this merning, He could not fin@ om Mr, Lindsay. % He went to Col. Fellows, who assured him that he did not know of any such testimony, but the fact remains thet § Oppenheimer did go before the Grand Jury. 1 "at's o'clock Loretta Hannigan, the abe | leged victim of malpractice by Dr. Pete tingill, was reported to be sinking rape — idly, at her home, 408 West Fitty-Afth street. Central Office detectives were stid {searching for Sol H. Mann, the ladies’ — | tailor, who ts alleged to be the author of her trouble, and who was admitted — to bail in $5,000 by Coroner Hoeber | Tuesday afternoon, Repubile and its Gov t book of Italy, In Janu- which appears therein signed onclar and) H. ‘ 4 1 1s t 5 aagiarate of the country” hi declare both ade! a to continue tivating, in the name of their respe live governments, friendly relations with Venezuelan nation, but this cannot tour friendship with France or Bel- . because fT arquis: Monclar K a tribute of ape \ to their respe | tive a sulute of twenty guns iy the fortress of the embarking port to f » truth in the report that the moment has granted a cone British company for, steamboats on the Orinoco River, ——- 1 oted by the Khedive, » to-d: bg Eee aee el | coroner Hoeber teat mane pepper b! formerly Governor of the Province |CoTner's Jury of six citizens — rormerly e 6 in the streets near the house of the Hane | y lof Senaar, who recently escaped from - o |Omdurman, where he had been kept in | DEM! St 48 Wen ee fth atresia captivity for e Slatin Hey Ler lao was accorded a warm welcome, At the | Hannigan to witness her dying Gta end the audience the Khedive pro- moted Slatin Bey to the rank of Pasha, | The citisens who composed the daay ay Beatie’ were Edward Green, of est Fitty> third street; Willam H, Engelman, grocer, of 83 Ninth avenue; @ came | vasser for a photographer, who Xe wipe mned of S| RB CREEK, March 21.—Fremont yaatiar ‘ano ane bee Ia the Union Mining Company, | Boned. to te a Be oF a charge of Raving stolen roma | Chapman, & confection the Company uring dhe past year $90,000 to 9100. |avenue and two coachmien, whe a nein Sa taken from their carriage seats, Di, David P, Austin, of 31 Weet ty-fifth street. ine Ore. oot Premier Br Produced from beat variet Superior ty doable and ROM