The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1895, Page 1

Get Into the Race for $1,000 in Gold. begun to If you haven't follow the thread of “A Plotfora Million” do so to-morrow. (See World, Morning Edition). CEN NIGHT EDITIO BRADY HAS RESIGNED, Constable Made Building Super- intendent by the Mayor. Commissoner Brookfield Gives Johnny Simpson a Place. Superintendent of Bureau of Streets and Roads at $2,750 a Yerr. Mayor Strong to-day made the follow- ing appointments; STEVENSON CONSTABLE, to be Su- perintendent of Buildings in place of Thomas J, Brady, resigned. Salary $5,000. R. O. WILLIAMS, to be Clvil-Service @maminer, Salary $10 a day, Commissioner of Public Works Brook field followed the Mayor's example by appointing: JOHN SIMPSON, to be Superintendent of the Bureay of Streets and Roads, Sal- ery $2.750. Mr. Brady, it was learned, sent his resignation to the Mayor a week ago last Saturday, The Mayor said nothing ebout It, as he wanted time to look around for @ good man to put in his Place without being hampered by too many applications for the place. JOHNNIE SIMPSON, It, was supposed up to this forenoon “thaf‘John P, Leo would be the next | Superintendent. of Butldings. Mr. Leo learned that the Mayor had about de- | elded to appoint Constable and he a letter withdrawing his name ndidate. othe office pays $5,000 a year and is @ place of great responsibility. Mr. Brady's resignation is due to the ad- verse criticism of his office following upon the Orchard street disaster, where & building in course of construction col- lapsed, causing the deaths of four men. ‘Mr. Constable is a member of the firm of Constable Bros., architects and en- gineers, at 22 East Sixteenth street. He is a member of the American Institute of Architects, of this city, and of the Boclety of Civil Engineers, of Philadel- : phia. He was recommended to the Mayor by several well-known architects and business men, among whom was J. “Pierpoht Morgan. Mr. Constable says he has no political @Milations, although he used to be a Democrat. He voted the Republican ticket at the last election, and his name appears twice on the list of registered yoters in the First Election District of the Eleventh Assembly District, The new Superintendent is about forty-three years old and has the a1 pearance of a military man. He has had twenty-one years experience as an architect and has done $8,000,000 worth of building tn that time. He isa friend of Major Dougherty, ex-Sheriff O'Brien's business partnor, and has had the ad- vantage of the Major's support. Mr, Constable went to the Mayor's oMfice this afternoon and had a short . talk with the Mayor about hia new posi- tlou. He was asked by a reporter what, if any, changes he contemplated making in the Building Department. “It is too soon for me to make any @tatement of my intentions. I do not desire to criticize the manner tn which the office has been run by Mr. Brady After I am fully acquainted with the (Continued on Third Page.) ~— |PREDICT A SURPLUS, |BRIBERY TALKED OF, Treasury Department Expeote the Month te Show an Excess. Carlisle Thinks the Wilson Bill Will Bear Great Fruit. Cheap Woollens, He Says, Will Ex- pand Our Export Trade. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March %.—For the first time In many months the Treasury Department officials are predicting with thorough confidence that there will be an excess of receipts over expenditures for the current month. For several days the receipts have been steadily gnawing away at the month's adverae balance, and to-day a surplus of $595,533.93 in receipts has brought the de- ficlt down to $2,439,786,38, ‘The remaining five days in the month are regarded as safe to dispose of the balance. Were it not for the fact that next month's disbursements will include over $5,000,000 on interest account there would be @ surplus each month from now on, and the present deficit on the flecal year of over thirty-elght millions would melt lke a snow bank. The receipts from duties on raw sugar and internal revenue tax on whiskey, It is thought, may be heavy enough in April to offset the interest payment and Place the month's balance on the right side of the ledger, Secretary Carlisle is sanguine that the Wilson bill, despite its defects, is going |to prove the best revenue measure the country has had since the Walker tariff, Not only from the revenue standpoint, but from its effect on American manu- factures, it Is being watched with great interest, It is regarded as a demonstrated fact that from now on the United States will be in @ position to compete with any country in the world in the production of the cheaper woollen cloths, carpets, cottons and shoes, and that the export trade in these articles will expand with great rapidity. OUTHWAITE APPOINTED. Made a Member of the Ordnance Forttfeation Board. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The Pres!- dent has made the following appoint- ments: Joseph H, Outhwaite, of Ohio, is ‘be a membér of the Board of Ordi- nance and Fortification, vice Byron A, Cutcheon, resigned; Julius G. Tucker, of Texas, Consul of the United States at Martinique, West Indies, Mr, Outhwaite is well known in poiiti- through his work in the Hou: and in fa tu ex-Speaker’s chief representative on the floor from the Northern States. The | office ig worth about $7,000 a yea Mr. Outhwaite was born in Clevelan in 18, He served in the last £ ngresses, but was defeated last No- ember, —_>—_ CLEVELAND TO MOVE SOON. Postmaster-General Wilson to Take Charge Early in April. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March 25,—President Cleveland has given orders to have his suburban cottage at Woodley put in thorough repair. If the present Spring- like weather continues he will move there next week. Postmaster-General Wilson will hardly he ready to take charge of his depart- ment April 1, as has been announced, As it stands at present no definite date has been fixed, but it fa reported this morning he will come in between the Ast and 16th of the month, THE CORONER'S NEW CLERK, Solomon Hallhloom Appointed Hoeber Temporartly. Coroner Hoeber to-day appointed Solo- mon Hailbloom temporary clerk until a permanent successor Is found to fill the place of Moses Oppenheimer, resigned. ‘The Coroner says that he will appoini one of his patients, who is now con- valescing, to the position, °. c by Clean Out the Police Deparim And aiso the Bad Blood trum your own system | with RIKER'S BARSAPARILLA, n't a bit of Mercury, rank poison stu in it. —o ring Extracta are the standard the fort. that Potash or any other Burnett's Fi everywhere, [ irculation Books Open to AIL” ] Report that $25,000 Was Raised to Seoure Appeal Amendment, Piatt Said to Have Evidence Re- garding the Transaction. Lamy’s Resignation Rumored-Atns- worth’s Compromise Bill, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March %.—A report was in vlrevlation at the Capitol this afternoon that the Platt men had secured unques- tlonable proof that money was used to try to secure the adoption of the appeal amendment to the Lexow Police bills last week. Detectives are said to have secured such evidence, which Is In the poureasion of Mr. Platt himself. ‘The discoveries of the detectives show, according to reports, that $25,000 was paid to one Senator, who gueranteed to provide votes enough to compel the adoption of the appeal amendinent or defeat the bill, The S2nator who got the $25,000 held on to it too tightly to suit some of his colleagues, und a notortous lobbyist, who negotiated the transaction, is reported to have squealed. None of the Senators involved are in town, and the report cannot be con- firmed. ‘The amendment {a question gives po- licemen the right to appeal when dis- missed, It was voted on last Wednesday ard defeated by a vote of 18 to 15, Republican Leader Ainsworth will Probably introduce in the Assembly to- night a police bil pertaining to the reor- gauzation of the New York City De- partment that will further complicate matters, Tt will be a sort of compro- mise between the Lexow bill and the bills of the Committee of Te: Were knocked out in the Se Thursday. This multiplicity of bil the old, old trick of defeating any | lation at ail, Ainsworth’s bill carries out the bi- partisan feature of the Lexow bills, but Confers all the authority to rvise the reorganization of the Police Department upon the Ma: Ainsworth stated last week that he would vote for the Bi. by that he wanes tee iY ‘fod to hav , power to make the change necessary in peoreanineg he force. This biil will carry out thia idea, Report comes from Buffalo this after- noon that Senator Lamy has sent his Fesignation to the Governor. The Gov- ernor Geniee it, Senator Lamy went to Buffalo tdi to confer with the { ‘eof legisiation that party, le favors any Havor ‘btron 2, but is pledged in caucus to support the bills. and thinks, according to the Buffalo rumor, that the east: ‘way out of the dimculty is to rani ‘The report is not belleved. Ex-Senator Platt, when se office to-day, refured to discu Ject of the all PLATT DEAL WITH TAMMANY? id the Police Magistrate Bill Is to Be Killed. A member of the Committee of Bev- enty stated this morning that he ha: information to the effect that the Platt Republicans in the Legislature have made a deal with Tammany whereby the Police Magwtrates bill is to be eacri- ficed in return for help from Tammany in passing the Lexow police bills, Tho plan, it was stated, is: that no bill 1s to be passed disturbing the Tammany Police justices, and in return for th Senators Dry Dollar Sullivan, John F, Ahearn, Martin T, McMahon, Frank A, O'Donnell and Joreph C. Wolff will vote for the Lexow po.ice bilis on Wednesday {f thelr votes are necessary to pass the 8. If’ Senators Reynolds, Stapleton and Lamy can be whipped back into the Platt camp the Tammany Senators will vote against the Lexow bills in order to save Platt from the odium of being In _@ deal with the enemy, but in any event the bargain i By this deal, the not only save the official necks of Jus- fatrick Divver, Barney Marti Joe Koch and the rest of the Tiger's Judicial ornaments, but a lot of police Court patronage In the line of elerkships, Tt is a big price from a political stand- Point for & few votes in the Benate, but tJ argued that Platt is desperate now The bargain {8 such, of course, thai Tammany ts to stand by Platt until the Lexow bills go to the Governor, Thi Will be necessary because the battle for the Republican machine, It is thought, will be after the bills are first passed and returned without ap- proval by the Mayor, as every one now acknowledges ihey will be. "Then they Will have tc pe pasked by the Legisia- ture again in deflance of the Mayor and Public opinion, imany Senators At this stage it is expected that some) (Continued on Third Page.) UNCHING OF THE ST, PAUL. Pro ‘ourantas SUT ‘Dl AMERICA FOR THB INTERNATIONAL Mavi- NEW YORK, MONDAY, [Circulation Boo Make in G (Sea 0, ks Open to A Your “Guess the i Mind Earn { rect ending of # ; $1,000 Plot for a Million. old, { There's time pet World, Morning Batten: ATONE ST. PAUL NOT AFLOAT,| The Big Launobing at Philadel phia Postponed Indofiuitely. At the Last Moment it Was Found that the Ways Had Settled, She Is a Sister to the St. Louts, of the Amorican Line. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, March %.—The at- tempt to iaunch the international steam- ship St, Paul thia afternoon proved to be a lamentable fallure, Despite the repeated efforts of a large force of workinen the ship refused to budge an inch. Misa Griscom, who wes deputed to act as sponsor for the big craft, stood at the prow of the vessel with the bottle of wine ready to break it on the ship an oon as the word was given, For three long dreary hours fully 20,000 patient Quakers, with a fair smat- tering of New Yorkers, Washingtonians and Westerners, waited in the rain and hall, but they walted in vain Several times the cry, “She's » ed," was heard, 4nd each time Mr, Cramp, who stoo& by the side of Misa Griscom, Instructed the fair gorl- mother to get ready, but a* many times the spectators were doomed to disap- pointment, and {t was not until the en- tlre machinery of Cramp's shipbullding yard was brought into requisition and proved a failure that the attempt was| Abandoned. rte ‘MISS FRANCRS E, ORISCOM, (Whe was to have christened the St, Paul.) With no other course open the im- menue concourse of spectators slowly wended thelr way to the various street car routes, chilled to the marrow by the mi! DI weathor they hae exper- Tonced. while walting for the launch. President Griscom and the Cramps ny further efforts 4 tried everythin, had been playe and hydraulle Im- ta used, the officials reluc- ave up the trial. tdent Griscom sald it was hard present to determine the cause fallure, “The vessel.” said Mr. Griscom, “should have been launched about six weeks ago, but the cold spell prevented, Since that’ time about 1,00 extra tons of steel have been usea on the boat, and this may have something to do with the Non-succers of to-uay. Vhen the St. Louls was launched she hed about’ 6,000 tons, but the Bt. to-day weighs fully 7,000, Ve al endeavor to ascertain the exact cause of the block, and make ar- rangement. for the future day. Of course, when that will be until what t# the trouble and find how long Mt will take to rectify it.” Mr. Cramp declined to give out any tement until he had learned exactly what Waa the cause of the failure "We all feel very sorry that the af- fair went wrong. and very much wish we could have avoided it, We shall learn as soon as possible the diMculty to be overcome, and sincerely trust that our next attempt wiil not be bilke »: After the announcement of the post- ponement Mr. Cramp led Mise. Griscom ty the banquet hall. followed by the In- vited guests, where they consoed each | other Wah the fact that the event was | postponed for uw few days only. Among prominent persons present were His iexcellency the Japanese Mint ter and su! Mark Twain, Gov. Hast- Inga and a big’delegation from At. Paul, | The St. Paul in the second ocean grey- hound bulit In this country for the In-| ternational Navigation ( | ter ship to the St. Louis, ‘on the same lines as that vessel, ||, The 8t Paul ts believed to be prac-| ileally unsinkuble, and It has been sald that If it were possible for « ship to cut) through the centre of either the Bt | Louis or the St Paul, both halves would | float equally well upon the water, Like the Bt. Louis, the St, Paul no less than seventeen watertight partments, to which there ls no com-| munication between ks. She has 110 two bottoms, @ space of from | to 16 feet between, ao that striking on | @ rock would have no terror for her captain or he Bt. has n- ‘an carry enough coal, | cargo included, to. cross the Atlant and return at’ the highest speed, and | at ordinary cruising xpeed, ten or twelve Knots, she can steam for sixty-nix days without replenishing coal Her dimensions are as follows: Length over all, 54 feet; length on the ‘water Tine, 585' feet me breath «3 feet depth, moulded, 42 feet; number of decta: | G: number. of water-tiknt compartments | formed “by” tranaverse \ bulkiien is. and flats, 17; distance cf colitsion butkheads | alate of stem, a feet, ‘The displacement | at B fe draught will be nearly 16,000, There will be two funnels, two mast and a straight stem, and accomimoda. tons for 490 fret 20) second class and over #00 ateera, The comfortn and convenience wengers have been arranged Feaching magnificence, ‘There Ing-rooms, lavishly. fitted a drawing-room, & library, a. luxurious Gining-room and several large saloons, Inthe fret of these will be organ, with an electrical which will enable the performer upen the instrument from the lades’ Geck-room. The ship throughout. is lighted by incan cent lamps, and the State roome have ventilating wide lehts with automatic valves to exclude water. | Haltor Shot by a Feotpad PAN FRANCIACO. Mareh 25.—Walter 1 tlake. | city editor ot the Stockton Independent end one i the best-known newepaper men on the Facies Coast, was shot and badly wounded under the windows of the Palace Hotel by a fontped soon After midnight. The editor struck tbe robber an | | the wead with bls came and ihe robber retaliated with 4 hulle and then he and his acconiee| escaped. The scene of the robbery end the slvoot Ing ‘wan Ih the very beart of the ‘ity. Dlake’s Wounds are bot ed fatal —— + Pino's Peak or Bost!” Pessie. Cos You Coin Pines Pxawt Price 3a, | Kilkenny — We Old Fellows Are Still in It. ED KEARNEY BEATEN, Buns Seoond to Equity in the Mile Handicap at 8t. Asaph. Himyarah Takes the First Race and Warlike the Second, Combination Book Narrowly Ere capes a Scorching, (Special to The Evening World,) RACE TRACK, 8T. ASAPH, March %.—The best card of the meeting drew out @ very large crowd to the track to- day. Genuine April weather prevail and overcoats were a burden, and boy who ran the coat-room was over- whelmed with the press of business, At Intervals showers fell, but they were not heavy enough to harm the track, Although the flelds were of good nize, only four scratches were made dur- ing the afternoon, Jockey Parson hi igned to ride for W. M. Rogers during the remainder of the season at Alexander Isiand. Par- son takes the place of Willle Ham, who self to Pierre Lorilli ventéen books handled. the pu and they were kept busy record: ing wagers, "Ene combination book had a narrow scorching. The favorite com! was Himyareh, War- ike ani ney, and had the latter won the book's losses would have been way up In the tho Himyarah, 95 (Keefe). Gimme, 102. (Nacey) Pull Sen, 109 (Reif) Bball, two lengtha lead Gimme and Full 8 Himvarah wan never headed. eantly by two lengths from Gimme, who was weakly ridden. Full Bea waa third, three-quarters of a lengtn away. Time— 0.61 3-4. AECOND RACB. Seven furlongs, ore. Warlike, 11 105 Ledy Adam», 101 ( Banks) (Rese (Bhiel tn) ” ‘ 8 Iiten, Black iveauty, Nockbarren, 0-12 10 10 To a bad start Doggett gent Warlike to the front, followet by Lady Adams and Lasotta’ The last-named pair gave way to Kilkenny on the fret turn, and the order to the streten was Warlike, Kilkenny, Lady Adama and Lasotta, In the run home Doggett shook up War- ke new away. winning handily by # length from Kilkenny, who was & neck before Ladv Adams, Marshall, the favorite, got away poorly, and was rid- den with very poor Judgment. ‘Time- 3 5 3 0 1 ‘4 ’ 7 ‘ r 4 ca 1 1 2. THIRD RACE. St, Hit-Fin, ou Ble Dixon. yr. 104 (Welsh) Ascot, 4 (Keefe Logan and Awcot essayed the task of pacemaking, leading the bunch to the far turn with Ed Kearney close behind, and Equity trailing. The latter moved ‘ 1 Fy 5 t {Was about to deal her a blow on A WOMAN O1D THE FIGHTING. —— Maria Raounda Ejects « Family with a Hatchet Husband and Wife Seriously Injured ia a Mott Street Tenement, A fight that came near ending in @ double murder, occurred at 3.20 this af- ternoon in the tenement-house, 161 Mott street. The building 1s occupied by about forty Italian families. The house- keeper is Maria Racunda, who is some- times charged with the duty of collect- ing rents from delinquent tenanta. Antonio Laserogurta, fi and a ten-year-old deughter occupied room No. % on the -second floor, The husband had been out of work nearly all Winter and had therefore been un ble to keep up his payments of rent. The landlord and housekeeper and the ent had failed to collect the money, but the housekeeper was more persist- ent and made daily visits to room 7. This afternoon she told the Lawero- gurta family to either move at once or Pay up. The housekeeper became in- volved in a fight with the family. Mra, Racunda armed herself with @ hatchet, fnd when on attempt was made to eject er she struck the husband @ stunning blow on the for. im t floor. Bho then attacks ite ing at her a number of ly one of the blows, however, too! rect, but it inficted an ugly woun and will pert apa n tate the amput mn of the victim's left arm. Mri erogurta attempted to ward off the w with her left arm, and was struck with the blade on the left joint, cutting the arm in two, The husband regained his feet while Lit fo the most the two women | began to call for th | the Mulberry street station answered, his call, and arrived in time probably to wave the life of his wife, The infuriated housekeeper had backed the weaker woman againat the wall and 6 head, when the policeman rushed up the atairs and grabbed her by the arm All three were taken to the station- house and a hurry for an ambul: ne ‘The was sem to Bt. Vincent's Hospital husband's skull was found to be frac- tured, but it in not belleved the wound will prove fatal. His wife will probably lose the use of her arm. Mra. Racunda waa locked oharge of attempted murder. —— ATTACKED BY A LUNATIC. up on a Keeper Dempsey, of the K County Penitentiary, in Dange! Keeper Dempsey, of the Kings County Penitentiary, had a itvely encounter at noon to-day with « lunatic named Peter Allie, who it was thought at first was trying to ald convicts to escape Dempsey at the time, with four other keepers, was bringing fifty-five convicts in the taboring kang from the sand hill on Nostrand avenue, where they had been at work, to the penitentiary for thetr dinner. Allte, in charge of his brother Rernard, of 119 Van Dyke etreet, was coming along Crown street at the same time. Allle jumped at Dempsey, catehing hold of his rifle and tried to wrest It from him. Two of Dempsey's companions ran to up on the far turn and | Kearney, effectually Directly the stretch was cut locee with Equity and through with Kearney. Doggett the litte but was never to eaten won handily length y war front of Logan, third. Time FOURTH RACE rode bie by a Six furlongs Starters Tinge, ce Cap. Jack. 1 Irish Lass got a length the best of the flag and wet a hot pace to the head (Continued Third Page) For entries and o spe news see panes Sand 6, 1,032 HELP HUNTERS. HERE were 1,032 calls for Help mi Employers in Sunday's World. Watebing World Wants means work, Using World Want: hurries it up. Situations Wanted, 20 words, 10 cents. on his assistance, while the others stood with their rifles pointed at the convtets. Allie was not subdued until he was beaten over the head with the butt of ne of the rifles. He was placed under arrest and taken)” to the penitentiary, where he attempted to assault Deputy War: ones. He was again beaten and overpowered by the keepers. An ambulance and a patrol wagon were called, and Allie was sent to the Flatbush Asylum, Bernard Allie ex plained that hit brother had been vio- lently insane for some time, mt EMNDAMD, ot the Ko oncluded favor nthe at Willem HL Goutried Keager, whieh was nthe Supreme Court before Jus: reon. The pialatif sued omupiason whi-d be ker named Jury dan awatn to-day Hien of the CITY OF PARA IN TOW, Struck a Submerged Wreck Whi’ En Route to Colon. The Prins Willem IV. Takes Hi Safely Into Norfolk. ister Barrios and English Capi- taliste Among the Passencers. BALTIMORE, March %.—The City of Para, with broken propeller blades, wi towed into Norfolk, Va., to-day. The accident v"!Il cause no serious delay, Mail teamthp tines Bie eatled tram the foot of Canal street | afternoon bound for Colon, in company with the steamship Allianc It was learned at the office of the Company this afternoon that there were twenty-six cabin passengers aboard and forty deck passengers, Among the for- mer was Senor Modesto Barrios, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen- ipotentiary of Nicaragua, who was on his way home; Leon, Nicaragua; Miss Mulr, daughter of John Muir, Kastern Traffic Agent of the Company, and a number of English capitalists, hound for Central America, were also among the passen- City of Para, it was reported, was belng towed by the Dutch West Indian liner Prins Willem IV., from Port au Prince, Hayt!, which was due here yes- terday. ‘The signals hoisted by the City of Para as #he passed the station indicated that she had broken her propeller blades by striking a submerged wreck. STRUCK BY A TROLLEY. Noy Badly Injured in Brooklyn This Afterneon, Fred Conright, nine years old, a news- hoy, of 185 Jay street, while crossing Fulton, near Johnson street, Brooklyn, this afternoon was knocked down by trolley car 1300 of the Putnam avenue line. He wax budly injured. The boy fell between the tracks and the car passed over him, crushing his body between the fender and pavement. It was necessary to raise the floor of the car to extricate the boy from his Perilous position. 'This work took nearly ten minutes and in the mean time a@ larce crowd gathered. Surgeon Hamlin, who to the Brooklyn Hospital, was seriously Injured would probably die, Mark Hull, of 87 Halsey street, the motorman, arrested and taken to the Adams took the boy aid that he Ran Down and Killed by a Van. ‘An unk ng to crams Second avenue at 5 yofourth street, at 3 o'clock thin Afterroon, was knovked down and killed t by a furniture van, The driver, Henry W ITI6 Hart sires! firgoklyn. was arrested and ocked up in the ast Sixty seventh at The dead man |x about ol, He wore a blu drab shirt, blue y hat, and newly Dangerously Hart by « Trolley. Stephen Colosky, of 114 Ellery street, Willlame- burg. ving @ truck at Tompkins avenue Floyd street this afternoon, was atruck by @ eenth finor of ding, Nassau aad 0, and struck @ The man was taken Madson Stree? Hospital. It was maid fracured. He wat river hardware men, 08 Centre the a Tract Society B sireets, this after: on the head Spruce truck the ar a Werts Appoints Judwes, TRENTON, March 25.—Gov. Werts has ap- polniet, ad lnterim, J, Kearney Rloe as Law Jvige cf Middlewex County; Robert Adrain, Pros eontor of the yi A. HL Swackhamimer, Proaooutor ester County; Bowman C. ester County, and William New —= eo rand Valilersia Wines. cada asta Wednesday | internally and / -| and PRICE ONE CENT. 2 Murder of James Anderseg. Is Bosbronded fa, HIS TWO BROTHERS ABRES Fight in the Street in Mysterious Stranger Is Bald: to Have Taken Par, CONFLICTING STORIES Three Other Men Taken Inte Cor tody, but No Information Cam: Be Learned About Them,” The murder of James Andersen, throat was cut while engaged ina with a mysterlous person om street, near Evergreen avenue, ‘8 still shrouded in deep mye derson was murdered while in with hig prother, William, 2 o'ciock yesterday morning, time the detectives have been for the stranger who 's supposed te committed the crime, Two of Anderson's brothers, and William, are under arrest prisoners in the Gates Avenue’ © morning. Joweph, the younger says now that h and Wiliam when the merder ‘The police are investigating | and are incl believe it. if d | can prove he will be | ‘The police have not as yet Deen | get a well-vonnected story from |mbout the murder. One thing that | settled in the minds of the police te there were 1our men present whens Jamia was killed. They are now anxious! find the other two. ‘ According to William's first James and another maa, who at Suppoaed to be Jos, Auiders their way home early orely All except James, Cas: irdered bts more or lead wi: the in qu When the trio reac! the. Hancock street and Kive they met 4 maa. c feat 10 tnches in hi it ) ae light hair, | ‘The three men engaged |wita the stranger. Janes, | Unrew 4 stone at the man ail clinched, 8 en they separat front was covered saith jood sank lo the sidewalk with his t Peter Napp, of 1157 on his way home, pew Fushed over just ag the men He he a iiliam carry Charles raucher’s next corner, where an nt for, James lives on utes after receiving the Napp telephoned to Po! ters and detectives were Gnoe.on the Case “Wher and Joseph, William ‘cannot tell what origin of the quarrel hiding something, and ¢ ee | lieve he knows who the o ar ; Au ot Wags, stories affair conflicting definite can be f u | | hen he went to Ble {murder he burned his | returned to the scene, |" The police believe J | while acti as peace! not think he was quarrel they belleve William's story. When William appeared morning his face was : id that | fhe‘tHo pad been playing eats saloon, at Broadway es Justice Harriman knew nothin, ut the son was well bt James Arde the Twenty-aighth Ward. He M at vergreen &' Fe ® collector for an Last year ty hefeated: “Wil | 1238 Myrtle avenue. F Shortly before noon Detectives and Miller made three arrest men had light hair, and were the Ralph avenue station, | ‘hey Were closely questto Dunn, and disclaimed any the murder, They were mond Great Jail, where a sons fal to iden them. ‘The detectiv: Teng sive thing about ¢! cree will not say whether the | PSthey ‘were alf held Ralph avenue station Riley sent for, ———q(37€.— Adolph Wohigemuth Micstam, | Adolph Wohigemuth, of 561 Tenth the 20th inst. to go te the eet and Pourth aveame, to draw #1 This morning die wil Downtewsa Shr lace has sold to Jehe %, the northeast corner of William change for between 9600,000 Mr Wi will 5, i ee —— oy