The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1895, Page 7

¢ ; ' BEATEN BY ROSS BOYS|M'LAUGHLIN SELLING OUT. —_—_.—_ Lawyer George Ferdine, of New Brunswick, Assaulted Friends and Sons of Miles Rors Attack Him in the Dark. Outgrowth of His Attack on the Ring Outrages- (Bpectal to The Evening World.) , NEW BRUNSWICK, March 28.— werge Berdine, the Republican lawyer 0 denounced the Miles Hoss ring in easured terms at the Republican iy Convention of New Brunswick on Husday night, was set upon at 10.99 jock last night by a gang of ruMans| i supporters of the ring and brutally | Feaulted. Mr. Berdine is severciy tulsed. There Is a deep cut in his head stom a Kick while down, As stated in “The Evening World” yesterday, Mr, Rerdine accused the members of the Miles Ross ring of using the courts in Middlesex County to further their ends and to protect their followers, He charged that J. Kearney Rice, the Presiding Judge, was a tool of Miles Ross, and did his biiding in his judicial capacity; that Willham H. Price, City Collector, was drawing $5,000 a year while his assistant did the work of the office, and that Prica was able only to make his living at blacking stoves, The assault last night took place near Mr. Berdine's home, at Livingstone ave- fue and Suydam street, He carried a Short cane and was accompanied by James Mullen, a special officer. Mr, Berdine had been warned that he would be assaulted, but having been threat- ened before, did not place much cre- dence in it. Suddenly half a dozen men leaped upon him as he reached Suydam street. He was knocked down and all the assailants fell to beating him. He distinguished the principal assailants as Harry and Robert Ross, sons of Miles Ross. They are about twenty-two and nineteen years of age, respectively. They swore at him as they pounded him, and erie “You won't insult out father after we get through with you.” Mr. Berdine’s feeble _reaistance amounted to nothing. He says he saw John Daly, a friend of Ross, kick him, He was so stunned that he ‘hardly felt the blows rained upon him. While six or seven kept beating him others pitched into Mullen, who ‘took’ to his heels and, being pursued, discharged his revolver into the crowd. After the beating continued five min- utes the Ross me ntook Berdine to a lamppost to see how he looked, their object being to disfigure him. “Muss him up some more,” cried some one. Then Harry Ross, ‘according to Berdine, struck him ‘full in — the face. All the witnesses up to this point were friends of the Rosses, but when others came up the crowd scattered, The Rosses left Mr. Berdine with the re- ma “Now go to the courts, If you like." Mr. Berd:ne was assisted Into his house and Dr. H. R. Baldwin was called. Mra, Berdine fainted when she saw her husband's battered and bleeding face and torn clothes, All night Mr, Berdine was very ill. His face was badly swol- len this morning, The Ross boys left town this morning They are large, athletic fellows. Mr. Berdine ts fifty years old, short and in poor health, —— HE IS TOM O'BRIEN, SURE. The Bunco-Steerer Owed Waddle Money and They Quarrelled. LONDON, March 28.—Several of the authorities of Scotland Yard were seen by a representative of the Associated Press in reference to the arrest of O'Brien in Paris yesterday, after he had shot another American named Wedel, Waddell. or Read, They have very lit- tle doubt but that O'Brien is none other than the notorious —_ bunco-steerer, Thomas O'Brien, who is wanted In N York State. ak PARIS, March 28.—The French police say that the real name of the man shot by O'Brien is Read Wacele. The official statement made by Waeele to the authorities, In view of his seri ous condition, shows that he has known O'Brien for ten years past and that the have been gieat friends, | Waee loaned O'Brien a large sum of mone; which the latter did not pay back, and Waeele lost sight of him for five years, Two days ago he met him coming out of the Hotel Scribe. They subsequent- ly had a heated argument in the Ameri- can Cafe and Waeele threw a carafe of water at O'Brien. Waeele, who returned from Egypt fit- teen days ago, 1s in a dangerous condi- tion, The men are undoubtedly Tom O'Brien and Reed Waddle, two crooks of the first | ‘water. ——— HE SOLD RUSSIAN SECRETS. Col. Gregoricf Sentenced to Eight Years’ Servitude in Stheria, | LONDON, March A despatch to The Times from.Odessa says that Col, Gregorieff, who was arrested In Feb- ruary, 189, at Kishineff, charged with | seiling Russian military secrets, to the Austrian Government, has been sen- tenced to eight years’ penal servitude in Biberia. | Col, Gregorieff was a member of the | Heaagu ers Staff of the Army, For several years he had been | drawing $6,0% annually from the Aus- trian War Department for furnishing jt with all sorts of plans and contiden- tial, Russian military. documents, He | was drummed out of the army, | Kaiser's) o Bismarck. | 2%—The V ists ha tima — Socialists Want Action Despat BERLIN, Mar gays that the Soc demand, when th orwaerts ‘olved to come up jon upon William he was informed that| 1 to grant the] vetzow that th atulate the Reic request dent chstag, autho: ny rs fismarck in its behalf It r 1 indignation at tag's accion. von — Colon Rebels Defeated Again, | COLON, Colombia, March 28.—The | Government troops have been victorious in an engagement fought with the! rebels at San Carle | ——— ooo Missing Yale Men Turn Up Safe. | SPORT, L. b, March 8 —The cattoat | ¥ containing a party of Yale ¢ denis, which was reported misting and ail om toant are well, The Prolic 1 Haven, Coan., yesterday, amd arrved a Port yesterday afternoon, Last vient” the stu Heats etarted to return to New Haven, but owing tothe gals the boat hat to wat Into Oneat | Pom ) | — = Poolselicrs Win on Appe FRANKFORT. Ky., March 28 —Tho ot Appeain this morning reverned the decision in the ‘cases of the Covington poo!-rooms of Sharp and Payne ve. the Commonwealth. The lower court Aned each $1,600 The reversal is on the ground both made aM@davite that they sy tae indictments were fied \men who betraye Valuable Real Estate Disposed of at a Profit of $60,000, Now Alleges Conspiracy In the Dis: trict-Attorney’s Office. Inasmuch as Inspector William W. McLaughlin, who was indicted by the traordinary Grand Jury, will be called for trial next week, the manner in which he is disposing of his real estate has given rise to a number of, ruinors, One is that he contemplates flight. lils lawyer, E. E, McCall, dentes that his client will do anything of the kind. In defending McLaughlin and promis- ing acquital, Mr. McCall has outlined the defense, which in iteelf haa caused no Uttle surprise to the District-Attor- ney's office, The two brown atone four-story houses, 120 and 122 West Forty-second street, which the Inspector owned, ‘were sold on Tuesday for $121,200, The name of the selier was given as Margaret Heenan, but she was only a dummy. It {s known that a week ago the In- Spector transferred a piece of property at 38 East seventy-fifth street, for $34,000, When asked concerning the many ru- mors Lawyer McCall, who ts counsel for the Equitable and New York Life Insurance Companies, and a brother of John A. McCall, President of the latter concern, said there was no Intention to cloak ahy of the transactions. He de- clared that within his’ personal know]- edge McLaughlin had made $60,000 In real estate speculation within the past wo years, In tor William W. McLaughlin refus- ed to make any definite statement con- cerning his peculiar real estate tran: actions, He appears to be much nettled over the publicity, and astonished to learn that the facts leaked out despite his efforts to keep them quiet. “There Is a rumor, Inspector,” sald the reporter, “that your purpose In dis: posing of your real estate Is to reduce Your assets to ready cash, so as to be able to leave the city at any conventent time,” “Well, New York is a good place to live in, “ain't 1t? 1 am here now, ‘ain't 1? And I guess you'll where about town most a PIANO FOR MR. BRADY. The Lat Bullding se Superintende: and Weser Bros.’ Building. A story has come before the Extra- ordinary Grand Jury, to the effect that Weser Brothers, pianists, who were put- ting up a bullding in 189, contrary to certain iegal technicailtte ve Build- ing Supt. Thomas J. Brady, as a Christ- mas present that year, a rosewood plano of thelr make Brady, it 1s aileged, found the piano before his door, nd, asking no questions, allowed It to be taken into the house. John A, Weser, of Weser Brothers, sa;s Contractor J. J. Smith, who had charge of the building, ordered the plano sent to Brad, ANDERSON’S SLAYER MAY GO. |« Slater and Fahrman, Under Arrest, May Be Relensea. The Brooklyn detectives have not yet cleared up the mystery surrounding the murder of James Anderson, who was stabbed while in a fight at Hancock street and Evergreen avenue, early Sun- day morning. ‘The police feel certain now that WIll- jam Anderson, who was released yes- terday, is withholding some important Information, One of the two men, Rob- ert Slater, a blacksmith's helper in the Navy-Yard, and Charles Fuhrman, the bartender ‘in Murray's galoon, ' who fought over the payment of drinks he- fore the two Andersons left the place, Is belleved to be the slayer, ‘The de- tectives think William Anderson knows which ts the one, Police Suji, McKelvey said this morn- ing that unless William Anderson. told all he knew about the murder of his brother within the next few days, Fuhr- than and Slater would have tobe re- leused. —-————__—_ POET MILLER INDIGNANT. He Threatens to Get an Ironclad and Rescue Hawalian Prisoner: SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—Joaquin Miller arrived yesterday from Hawail, The poet left Honolulu suddenly, His intended departure was kept secret, as he says he was afraid the officials would put him in prison. Miller denounced the treatment ac- corded the political prisot barous. He predicts thet a Jexpedition will be organized to go to | Honolutu and rescue the political prison- jers. “Lam going to wait and see who will } do nething there to Hberate those |men,” said Miller. “If their captors do not Hberate them and return the lands appropriated from the natives and the en, [shall go to Japan. 1 think 1 shall oniy have to state the und promise political rights to the oppressed 20,000 contract slaves of Japan down Uiere lo get an ironclad, “There ‘ave hundreds of ood men down there kept In the vilest prisons by ‘ a woman and robbed And there is plenty of gold and a waiting for whoever will Iib- xood men, Dwi 2 fact, her, kinistom erate those “Pho soldiers fight for Dole. falling out.” there will not they are all —-—_--— NO SCHOOL LEGISLATION. Governmen Journ Without CHICAGO, March 28—-A_ despateh from Win Manitoba, says: The |was a decided sensation at the close of the -itung night when the Gov- ernment announced that it would ade the Legisiature on Friday until the remedial order, matter of the school trouble, can- ussed before adjournment, ment says this action is ta. to gain time to consider t Tegal polats invoivod Prendergast, tholie party, pro we the Doniinron Government (0. tak Hate action. — for Attem Jury t means that in the not Th the | Frenen. Tho on rhe, of I ard Garrity Jane Garrity, his wife, and James Roach tor trying to eMtort money from James Lynch, the | keeper at Greenfleld’s saloon, Twenty-serond and Thirl avenue, March @ last. O tlyene he to thy ¥ to look for work. He went te Greenfield's saloon and took two. beers wit ne strangers. 1 to the floor uncon scious. When he recovered him inoney war Kona, Me met the others Tater, ant the fou Wont into the saloon and tried by threat Take Lanch paythem $40. Lanen had. nothing Vida with the robbery — Hospital Attendant Doyle Free, The Grand Jury to-day dismissed the case againsi Rartholonew H. Doyle, an attendant In the hospital on Randall's Island, for caualng. the Le patient at the Langdon a ho ad that THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, WILL ASK FOR EXPLANATION, Britain's “‘Brolusion Clause ” Rankles at Washington Why England Cannot Be Strongly Dealt With, (Bpectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March %.—The de- mand of Great Britain on Nicaragua, that the proposed Claims Commission to assess damages for injury to British subjects shall contain a “Jurist, not a citizen of any American State," rank- Jes at the State Department, notwith ‘ standing the seml-official disavowal that || 2tueKputon the United States Is excluded jon and off like a coat. Sieh disavbwal has merely made the) Fancy Percale and Madrasa Cloth & matter worse, for It has not sattsfed White dee ote Whe ten attached any American that the disavowal is sin- | WRG, de a 80 cere, and ie has stirred up. a storm at | Willes short bowoms, stont in Mi will against Great Rritain among all the South and Central American Re- publics, who are by the disavowal more directly indicated. The State Department, however, not in position to deal as strongly with the Insulting exclusion as it warrants, for reasons which appear but vaguely friend IOVNASSAU ST., COR, ANN, (BENNETT BUILDIN in the published text of the documents in the Nicaragua matter. One of these reasons is that Capt. rt, of the British war vessel Mo- kK, undoubtedly saved the lives of wise several American citigens at, Bhuefields whom Commander O'Neill, of the Mar- rm blehead, confessed to him was un- (Continued from First Page.) able to ‘protect. O'Neill and Stuart had signed a joint agrcement with the Nica- fal in charge which ¢ kiven stimuiante and clothing, and treated tn the mont kindly manner possible, 1,00) feet from the breakwater, Floating near by was the lif ff more flagrant than the Injury to any ritish subjects, but Great Britain alone poat bot- roceeded to collect damages. tom up and two hats, which leads to its the United States has undoubt- |i). conclua sig Wr ial gdly shaken Great wiritain's protectorate the conclusion that Kelly was drowned. from the Mosquito coast, | the change Nothing but the smokestack of the tug from Chief Clarence to Nicaragua con-| appeared above water. has been for the worse, so far as} Capt. John Gully, of the tug ‘Ti Ue interests of American commerce are when seen by an “Evening World” re: cerned. porter this afternoon, stated that he epresentations will be made to Lord| was on the way up the bay when he linberly in regard to the exclusion | saw the Mary A. Packer drifting about aie of the British demand and official | at the mercy of the wind. exp ation will be requested. That it] She appeared to be deserted, At con- involves f serious attack upon the | siderable risk he steamed up to the tug Monroe Doctrine cannot be refuted. THE EMPEROR'S REGRETS. Deplores in a Formal Way the Acct dent to Li Hang Chang. WASHINGTON, March 28.—The Jap- anese Legation hax received the fol- lowing official rescript issued by the Ehperor of Japan on the occasion of the shooting of LI Hung Chang: “Although China 1s actually at war with us, the eent an Envoy, observing tne due forms and ceremonies of ni to negotiate peace, and we also ge our plenipotentiaries, to meot n gonter With him at Shimonoseki. It proper that we should in accord- Rood, win” eatabliehed international Usage, and with due regani to the honor of the state, extend to the Chinese voy'aultable treatment and protection, especially directed the competent au horities to neglect nothing to that eatWe deeply regret that a miscreant has unfortunately appeared who has in- filcted Injury upon the Envoy. The of- fender wiil, of course, be punished by the competent aufhorities, according, to la@, without the least extenuation. “We command the officials and the people to endeavor by more strongly bearing our will In mind to strictly guard against the recurrence of such outrages, #0 as not to impair the honér and giory of the nation.” YOKOHAMA, March 28.—The Corean Joan of 3,000,000 yen has been finally nged, upon the terms demanded by Japan. It Is repayable In five years. SHIMONOSEKI, March 28.—The health pf Viceeroy Li Hung Chang has so far improved that it is expected that the conferences between himself and the Japanese officials, looking to the con- clusion of peace between China and Japan, will ke resumed next week. ONG KONG. March 28.—The Japanese will bombard Takaw, on the Is.and of Formot to-morrow. WILL PROTECT WALLER. and gent (wo of his crew aboard. ‘The men found the fires under the Packer's boilers burning flercely, and she had or. 4 tremendous head of steam. On going below the men found two and a half feet of water in the hold, Capt. Gully Will Claim Salvage. Capt. Gully said he decided to tow the tug In and claim salvage, and the Tibs was made fast, He then steamed tow- ards Gowanus Flats, proposing to beach the tug there, After battling against head seas_and a gale, the like of which Capt. Gully ‘ays he never saw before in the inner harbor, for fully half an hour, the men on the Packer signalled him’ that she Was about to fuunder, He at once went about and took his men aboard, and then continued to tow the Packer. When within about three-quarters of a mile of shore, ula point opposite ‘Thirty-fifth street, Brooglyn, the tug suddenly went down, Pilot-House Smashed by the Waven. The Packer's pllo!-house, which Capt. Gully szid 1s worth $1,500, was torn from {ts fastenings, and this he at-empted to get eshore, but the waves beat it to Pieces, ~The Mary A. Packer was 160 feet long, 2 feet beam and was built Ja 186. Sne wag worth. it in extimated. $1,000, t. Gully expects to collevt salvi front the owners {rom the fact that te found the vessel in deep water, where she would have obstructed the passage of ocean steamsh'ps, and \owed her to comparatively shallow water, He sald he no signs of the crew and had not heard that one of them was drowned. Capt. Gully ix one of the men_ that picked up the gurvivors of the tug Sarah Cralg, which foundered off Sandy Hook several years ago. He has figured in other rescues, among which was the saving of the crew of the tug Vosburg several weeks ago. The Vosburg was wreckett on Romer Shoals. The Agricola Drifted Ashore, The schooner Agricola went ashore at 8.45 o'clock this morning during the high wind at the foot of Thirty-fourth st t South’ Brooklyn. sul Campbeil, at Mguritius, nor Consul Wetter, at Tamatave, should have com- Tunicated with the Department before PEDESTRIANS BOWLED OVER. The aatter Will be asked f explicit’ statement, Injured by the |Campbell may be asked to go to Tama- a ld tave ani Investigate in person, A re- schange ort will algo be requested from. the IA Barenaceat dn afew shou work rench Government. 4 There is something pecullar in Consul today on that iltie end of Exchange Wetler's conduct towards tiie predeces-| place between Broadway and New for, In a letter to his attorney, John | street, and while he was going throug M. Langston, of Washington, dated Dec. | hie antics siete and. natsteuttered, wad %, 184, Waller accuses Wetter of hold- eal Sonne Chee. ing up, for nearly a sear without the | girect ‘amt vas former's knowledge, drafts against. the | Period in hast Btate Department for balances due Wal- fee Nae necwan ler ay Consul Mr. Langston states that | frown’ wy the pay Jseveral hundred dollars are still due| STOMP, We Waller. Waller als mentions the fact hat he | has Other grievances against bie su cessor In office, Mr. Langston 1s of the | grt qmerale Any one Could reach her Impression that the fuct that Waller is | ote Was carted to an office near by and @ colored man has an ef- tet Hefore @ololonk an‘old: man going fect-on the treatment n by |adwn the hil was blown aver and | Consul, Wetter, who. Is dov Wailer’s Ietters are well wr ‘Three other men suffered similar mix- haps. | VENTILATOR BLOWN DOWN. expresse! erable forc* POSTAL BOXES UPTOWN. indicate ar White, extra wide dress bosom, two atud holes, cuffe atinched. .. had tg repudiate under order Capt. Thomas A, Keyes, of the United ‘apt. Sumner, of the San Franc diate: eavarhiien ninired: | being in excess of hts authority Ce eee nee ‘Stuart then took all who wished to| brought Ue first news of the dis- fo to America ag weil as British sub-laster to this city. He stated this fects over to Port Limon, a place Of) frorncon that the Packer was desert- During his absence O'Neil) looked |ed when he came up with her, and hav- after British interests and demanded |ing no facilities for towing her, he hand secured the release of a Chinaman | a fo sboat Tibo, ahd a Jamatca negro from jail, they | Whlstled for the tugboat Tibo, SIairing to be British sublects, while The Tibo Couldn't Save Her. several well-known American citizens im i Were still Iving in jail Ignorant of any] The effort of the Tibo to save the | charges which might be brought against | Packer, was uselers, however, and she them, sunk in three fathoms of water about The injury to American citizens was worn with white coll —~ Don’ t= Puil your shirt on and off over your head. =a W ear — Shirts, open all the way down the front. Convenient, comfortable and elegant. ennine imported goods, extra wide booms, to two stnil holes... ar. OI . Stet Slip serch. Ic. each BBc. ench ® each. Geo. Bradford Tripler, 36 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, (POTTER BULL — DING), HEAVIEST GRLE SINCE 1870. WARRANT FOR OH. PETTINGILL (Continued from First Page.) operation which he had performed upon her at the request of Mann, who had kent her to him, She stated that she had frst. taken some pills which a friend of Mann had recommended. They had After reading He thie do on Sunday last, nigan died. Dr. Huber then concluded with his oficial report of the autopsy, showing that death hi undoubtedly | been caused by @ criminal operation, ‘To bis inind, he sald, there Was perfectly sat sfactory proof that malpractice hb a} His was called to the witness stand to testl- physiclan Dr. J fy to this, topay, he ald, in th Jenkins, Ferguson, Avastin and Stephens. Mi eument ber sald he would offer in @ the record ot the autopsy which he m the day after Miss Han- ohn HH. He had performed the pre! nee eLane, peen prescribed by Dr. Pettinglil Co committed In Loretta Hannigan's Huber, of Dra. v Proof of an Operation, Huber, in answer to further questions by Mr. fad an a nor wai been broug! It was poraibl conditions could he icoll, repeated that evidence that Mise Hannigan’s ath was due to the use of Instruments, It clear that her condition had about by taking medicin that ne from purely nat- sald, could not ch ural causes. Similar conditions to some of those disclosed sald, by the autopry, might have arisen from pleurisy. he ‘Tho witness finally admitted under Mr. Nicoll's. cross-examination that the jeurisy which he satd Bites, Hannigan fad’ been suffering with, had gravated to such an extent Deen ag: that might have resulted in death, even if not other diseascs, “Then cotplicated with peritonitis and you cannot swear absolutely that death was caused by a criminal operation?” ‘No, I cannot,” waa the reply. When the examination of Dr. Huber was completed that he ald not Mr. Davis announced ish to call any more witnesses, and was ready to place the caso in the hands of the jury his was received with vigorous Protest by bown air, “Howe an ico More of » Farce Than Inquest. Then th tween Law.cr Howe ai ter from tho The unusual noise brow the lower cocrldory, an must have sesinet of an inquest was pole ly decided to call as & witness Dr, id was a wordy warfare be- the Coroner, which was punctuated by shouts of laugh- eoole gathered In court. ht crowds from to outsiders it on. It wi that a farce instead as tinal- Als. tin, who attencel Mise Hannigan during her fliness, & recess was taker. During ali these igs Mie Hannigan, mother, the fa afl seat in court-room ani and amazement upon th Dr. the dea je scene. Austin on the Stan: Before dolag #0, however, turbtlent proceed- id girl's er sister and other friends of the corner of the looked with evident pain It was nearly 3 o'clock when Coroner Hoeber_ resumed the i inquest, and Dr. David P. Austin, of 21 West Twenty. fifth street, wus led as the first wit- ness He sald he knew ‘iss Hannigan during her lifetime, and toi Mr. Davis he had been calicd ‘in to attend her jn her last ilnees on Ma: “She admitte been performed h 6. sald me not to mention it to her parents ‘treatment he Receptae! for Packages to ne] Workman Injure Placed Above Ninety-nixth Street. Damage | (Spealal to The Evening Wortd,) Wind blew down WASHINGTON, March 2,—Forty pos-| Meyer Merey hh }tal package boxes will be placed on afoa Polk and Clover |double route berween > Ixth and |day. The ventiiator wa a x40) | One Hundred Twentyeitth atrects,] (eet ad o feet high, Ut broke in two, “| York Ci ph Mae molishing smokestacks, skyleits and | the prevent lea Hirschkowltz, of 267 Tiroome 1 has an] street, Was cut about the facw and body ‘ing glass, and taken ‘th Sthe Cy tatemert tmnster My al 1 i J im | nicks Were. spilled th Dayton as to the extent. to he the | 1a RR AE? papillon (on) thie packag: day, Feb. cojlected follows: OX 8} vA, 18, from i Md packag ant | Training & co in Collinign South of Forty-second etregt, east of | luring the heavy gale this afternoon dway, $51) pieces: wert of- Hraade| write trajnife chip ANiance Was tr 1,712 'plecee; north of Yorty ooklyn Navy-Yard VT ing to dock at the Ii ae Was DIOWN aK. her flying Jibboom The Alliance bad purege, ens? alc 639, These. plece age cach, n : We averag King thi > four cents post total revenue §,- Nor 22.48, witle the collection expense to | folk and had stopped at the Navy-Yard the Department was less than $20. to take on board a num of appre ‘The gross revenug that ix expected | tices before starting for Newport. The from the postal package service when | Vermont was 1 jured \the whole city is covered is estimated bout $250,000 per annum, and. the expense of collection will not be eS Of $25,000, lat total |in ex Carlisle Called to Kentucky. WABHINGTON, March retary Carlisie haa been called ta Covington, Ky., hy the ‘linens ther, ritate. “Me expects to Pike Wetter om Bis reture. Weather Forecaat. fer thirty-ate hours ending & P. For New York City ant vicinity to-day and Friday; slightly colder; high north M. fair re during the moral the thermometer at Ale a 43)0 a. Me. The witness then ¢ Howl dow't, you pat in Mr Howe. « lively. 8c ber sald t oner, and Coroner Hy the ner Lwill if Tt want to,’ he, “but that an operation had begged described what ene ena retor at at the proper had prescribed for the girl The heavy wind which sprung up ay and the operation which he had found tt Hia Successor to Be Called Upon for | Caused her anchor chains to snap and necessary to perform. ‘| ‘ taney an ct Dr. Austin told of his subsequent visits 4 Fall Statement, 4p Against a bull pe 8 Inno | 4 he hue tate Obes sean naY tae Spec Even ori buhay deciled os dr, Dew, of 252 (Special to The Evening World.) Nhe Agricola is owned by Chase & Col-| he ‘deciled to call on Dr, i i WASHINGTON, March 28.—The State vert Hf 37 South street, thie city. East Vitty-fourth street, nay) ti Department will act in the case of ex- je Agricola is one of the oldest) en the girl's condition became hope- Consul Waller in such a way as wil |sqhgopers afloat, having, been buiit in| Intermed ‘Coroner Hoeber, who protéct him fully against injustice. nage Is 67.69 length, 77 feet, breadth, ee ee ae ee miel san Surprise ts expressed that neither Con- | 22-4, and depth of bold, 6.6. z i, » witness made a statement which er corrected. contradict the wit- the time he would go on the witness stan: and tell all he Knew about the matter ‘Do any of you want, to ask any questions of the witnes#?" askel the Coroffer, glanciug towards Mr. Howe and Mr. Nice { “De you refer to the counsel?” tn- quired Mr. Nicoll “Yeu. snapred the Coroner with a Vigorous nod of ols head, at which there was a snicker from the crowd In the fear of the room “Won't you give me oa Kind glane too, Coroner?’ asked Mr. Howe in a pleading tone, and a shout of laughter followed Mrs. Hannigan and the deat girl's ler sister sat at the side of the room. their hi covering their faces. " * Hoeber Interrupted | seve! snd Mr, Howe came to the front With a protest “We woing yon the stand, Coroner 4 Jocular tone, Vand then you a nt Mt shut your ttely 445, o'clock ; ntered the Coroner's offi that the ¢ be cone'ude or Ko over wfler tosmorrow f or Hovber said he was satistic vl night, if necessary, but M viter asked Mr. Davie how 1 A)1 take for him to wiad up, “Hehe clock” erfed Mr, Davis “Well, then, you can hold a post mor: tem on me now,” sald the lawyer In des PAV enort conference wae then held with the result Mat the hearing was at once resum WILL DELAY “FORECLOSURES. ite H allroad (special to Ta: World.) WASHINGTON, March 28.-The opin jon of Attorney-General Oiney, public yesterday, that the Pacific Rail- road sinking fund should de utilized to reimburse the out on the defaul to be more far-reach appeared at first wight tthe opinion is expre: in “stave off foreclo ie hat. the ‘Attorney ALGrner 41 as taken with that obj ‘Treasury for mon ed to- ure fe ‘General ject in vie paid nd bonds is understond ning In ite effect than jay that prodeodings A year, tion 15: FALL IN LINE! IS THE SIGN WE’VE HUNG in our north show window amid a generous sur- rounding of MEN’S SPRING ALL= WOOL SUITS! we are selling for $B 00 These suits are from our immense WHOLESALE STOCK, all made this season NEWEST STYLES. LATEST PATTERNS. PERFECT FITTERS. Sale Commences To-Morrow (FRIDAY) MORNING at 9 A. M, Sharp. Bear in mind we are WHOLESALERS ONLY. The same suits we offer at #6 9° rices are suld by retailers for $12.00! Read a few riday | of our special specials, which go on sale Morning, March 29, wor ’ ™\ 79° Boys’ Knee Pants, worth ie., at. Union Pants, at.. en's $1.50, |Boys' Knee Pants ' 7Ge-', worth $2.00, at 5) | Men's Rack Cheviot Pants, } ft 65 Roys' Knee Pants Bults, | 97°: | Sr ara Worth $2.60, Aticrcreosevcars f | p Men's Putna.n i 12) Sults, worth Boys’ Blue and Black Chev- | fot Suits, worth $2.75, at...) | en’ Voollen | | Boys’ Long Panta Carsimers! 2. 1 lh uleded 3 veal §,0° Sults, worth $5.75, at } Satta pi Gbiserccses | Roya’ Long Pants Men‘s Imported " oe 3.° Worsted ) 1 65 | Suits, worth $5.00, at... a Suits worth $18, at -) fe Make no Mistake in the Place, Look for Big Signs. ONE PRICE ONLY HEIN’S, WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 751 BROADWAY, Opposite Astor Place, N.Y. CITY. HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? THE 46TH STREET BAUMANNS DESIRE TO REDUCE THEIR ENORMOUS STOCK, AND THEREFORE, AS AN INDUCE- MENT TO CUSTOMERS, FOR A SHORT TIMEONLY, OFFER TO Furnish Flats Complete for $100,°° Parlor. Sia 15 PLEC ARLOR SULT, 140018 ASS OR 1 SEABIOR, Dining ane RR Aa RRR 39.50) fo} ane Foc renin acaspanar citains 204K spe yore. IME, YARos ATITER LOUNGE, ANDY 26.00 Ben ROOT ui niee tenement TRESS, PSPRISU, 2 PILLOWS, 10 YARDS CARTED 24.50 WltOhe irra a oak eer Gr ninies 4 enn WARK aS 3 OMS Or On Lane ‘A 10.00 Cash not Necessary. $100.00 HUY ON OUICUN EGU ALLED CREDIT SYSTEM S. BAUMANN & CO. 733 to 739 Eighth Ave., Cor. 4Gth St. | OPN FATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P M. | Auction Sales. ie Aiction Sales. AT AUCTION—UNREDEEMED PLEDCES. rank! & No: tionvers, So Lowery, will sell ToeMorraw (Fri. at Hf As ML. Keaerahe B,J) LEMON & SON, 476 Gtk Ay rae collection of DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY, &c., anit nunerous Other miscelt On EXHIBITION ater s AM, DIAM NDS sold at 12 noon. tr Lou's Grayner'a shop. 641 Br Tlie aniversary of assembly will be by Striking. At Ameen ply #0, sournyy gained tive shee ly indus pender-imak toa the J MARBLEMEN LOCKED OUT. They Employers Say ‘Their Agreemen tw trouble and week mase-meeting in th the mar of ‘There try as a reeu trades strike neymen anid In © Commit the Marble clation and t w iuteners’ U gates and t | Hely jay Rooms. trying t ith ring the my int t Cireutirs Make the Dia Trying to Save - —— | IN THE wor.D Lanon. te Exe Roard ed Leador or deiphia, de he vessel the United States ‘ructed under direct Government wate ontractor |contral tn wy-yards to avold paying promis a-union|and premiums to private contractors ‘ ne Slipper Manery’ Uelon has gucceeded tn ges of lin members 30 coats per | ci KK. of by Assembly 132 bes dozen without sesorting to @ strike, a | stay’ ng of the | Navy be Walk bi nd other jobs for which Cloakmakers’ est— mense save you at least 30 on these excell | gurments. BIERMAN} EIDELBERGEG weinod; | toe eosin t| we therefor, mode of exhibit Inte tir suagented fignt that if iron Were used in the of. tener | BIERMAN} EIDE WHY should you buy theold rled-over clothing, adv 'tised by some retailers ‘reduced prices? We never carry over & Our € Overcoats $15, $15—fine, finer, fi uve scored an fine goods, and our prices f new stylish clothes ares low that you need not b Jast Spring’s goods unl you want to. STPICTLY ALL-Woot, TAILORED IN FIRST-CLASS MANNER, AT AND ONES $18 AND CHARGE $15 To & IT REITER ONES 13. VERY REGULAR RETAILER FOR THE SAME GOODE ‘overt Cloth Spriny at 810, 8 rt success. We canm™ yy and Chambars St. Dentistry. A CHANCE IN YOUR LIFETIME. For the next ten ries, wher ‘Crowns, NEW Y'! Ml yourself of sit eth 18 bay broom © Aajinted: palmer fect: without piataa bee W YORK. ORK DENTAL PARLOI NM city COYNE }. Cogs fell remmmmend tour mathew: being ‘GEO. GAGNON . nreerek Waldort Motel. , camneriand ot, the pat ct. Oller 5Bl Ferner tp ie or GE Teeth ext Ey Molid « "NEW SY. ecco NOTICE have Fano All ation. firm are required 1 i Saisie to A in 90d Srarwould be est ows, os NO FALN ut At New York in the morning an4 es home cicay o aiied Seay tratethed” pateated a Over 300 teeth extracted hod you ean to the morning ng wih new LD FILLING, U oO. acted painieasly by our new eaentiie bad re s Vero! ‘Tee cath: Sb. - 4 STEM DENTA WAY unl git ta a fea all aigbt and Sundaye, No. 850 Broadway. ity, Marelt 25) 1895. Is HYREBY GIVEN thas been thin day appointed Rew property 0 rim of Ke By Jufray & Co. upon u dissolution thereat rder of the New York Supreme: business se far poses of eube ted to the late make payment the to account te ae tice will be given ef the «ail claims against the WARDS, JAFFRAY, D. SULLLIARD, 1 persons in: to This sn Be and age oh ‘Go “membemm, crow evening. by Bindner naail Was granted iner @ Bauer be m of its kind ta. took Trades lay discussed the question ned whechanics as building the sasicre like those of 1 Orcard street bat no ne maior. KC Was also stated poambers in this chy are ris delegates of the plumbers s conditlon ot affaira could compelling plumbers to take No, a an 309 bas sto confer with. ingston has heen elected as @ Central Labor Calon by the, egates of the Poumberat the Building Trades Sectlam in this city there would tons of lite would be penses of the Fire