The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1895, Page 7

raigned in the Tombs. WecCiuskey Swears the Negro Was Under Watch Since Monday. His Victim Buried After Being Made a Public Spectacle, ‘William Caesar, the murderer of Mary Martin, was arraigned again in the ‘Tombs Police Court this afternoon. Caesar was held for examination in the Tombs on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Bupt. Byrnes started in to-day to bolster up the claim he has already made that Caesar was under the survetllance of Headquarters detectives from Monday @fternoon. He had one of his men go} @n he stand and awear to it. Detective Sergt. McCluskey, who is at Present managing the bureau in the ‘Mulberry street building, is the man ‘who has thus sworn. As soon as McCluskey had finished the drawing of the affidavit which As- sistant § District-Attorney Mcintyre wrote out he proceeded before Justice Ryan. Mr. Howe followed, and Caesar, who was in the “box,” was brought out. ‘The clerk started to ask him usual Curious Crowds About the Murdered Woman’s @uestions—hia name, age, nationality and nd whether o* not he was gullty. Mr. Howe did not allow him to ewer any of the questions, Then . Howe said: “I want to ask Mr. McCluskey one question. When was the first identifica- tion of Mary Martin mad “The first identification,” sald Mc- Cluskey, ‘was made on Monday morning when a woman called at the Morgue and ald the dead woman was Mary Mar- tin.” “Was the prisoner at the bar under Polica surveillance from that moment enward?’ was Mr. Howe's next ques- an- Mr. jell, on the afternoon of the same answered McCluskey, “another person called at the Morgue and said the same thing. From that moment out we were shadowing Caesar by the ex- “That is all,” sald Mr. Howe. “I had a reason for breaking in, because this man here was at work in the hat store for a long time after the first identifl- cation.” Long before Caesar arrived in the court-room a crowd had gathered about the side entrance to the Tombs. At 2.80 o'clock the crowd numbered at least 2,000, and was constantly increasing. Several policemen were detailed to keep the sidewalks clear, but their work proved to be of the most difficult char- acter. It was about 2.45 o'clock when Caesar, handcuffed to Detective-Sergt. Arm- strong, and accompanied by Detective- Bergt. McCluskey, arrived at the Tombs on a Fourth avenue car. He wae 4d up the stairs, and If There is Blemish or Disease on Your Skin, John H. Woodbury, 127 W. 42dst., N.Y., Can Permanently Remove It. ‘The largest establishment in the worid for the treatment of the Hair and Scalp, Eczema, Mf ‘Warts, Superfluous Hair, Wrinkles, Wons, Cys Pimples, Freckles, Moth, Tan, Red Nose, net Veins, Olly Skin, Barber's lich, Pittings, Powder changing Pug Noses, developing Thin Faces, All nervous and blood disea 4 imper- fections of the skin treated by Regular Kegis- tered Physicians, who adapt the treatment to the individual conditions, and have at mand the dest known medicines and trie machines and appliances, Call ‘stamp fur 132-page book on skin and tons; sent sealed to any address. BRANCH OFFIC BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, ST.LOUIS. John H. Woodbury ts the inventor of Wood bury's Facial Soap for the Skin, Scalp and Com. Plexion—a pure antiseptic, medicinal toilet soap for daily wee, It embodies, as far ax soap cai the eoothing, healing, preserving elements that 8 years’ practical experience treating the Skia have proven most beneficial, or send a scalp affec- | with a small silver plate, ebaring the in- When he enteral the court-room he looked as if his nerves were not in very good condition. He was as neatly dressed as usual, his clothes were free from dust and his lineh was scrupa- lously clean. On his forehead the prespiration stood out in great drops and he was evidently under a very great strain. Simultaneous with his appearance in the court-room Counsellor William F. Howe, well groomed and bediamoned, and Joe Moss, his assistant, came in. It is said that Assistant District-At- torney McIntvre will make a great ef- fort to hurry the proceedings through 80 rapidly as to bring the prisoner to trial on Friday. A colored “barker” stood outside the undertaker’s shop of James H. Mat- thew's, at 46 Sixth avenue, this morning, and with a loud voice told all who passed that the remains of Mary Mar- tin, the murdered negress whose muti- lated body was found at Waverley Place and Sixth avenue, on Sunday last, were on exhibition inside, ‘Tho tuneral was set for 12 o'clock, he told them, ard they were asked to hurry up or they would lose their grand opportunity. Undertaker Matthews wanted to im- press on every one to whom he could apeak, that the story that the dead girl's funeral expenses were being paid by her friends was not true, He was paying all the bills himself, he sald. He an- nounced that he would not be adverse to receiving subscriptions, but that so far he had recetved only #4. Some of the women visitors had brought flowers last night, snow white lillies for the most part, and these had been put in with the body. The casket was adorned Coffin Last Night. scription: Died March, 29, 1896, aged 19 years. Beside the casket was a large floral plece, surmounted by 8 dove and upon which was the inscription, “At Rest.” According to the programme decided vpon lust night, the funeral was sched- uled to take place from the First African ethodist Church in Bullivan street, at o'clock to-day, ‘Shortly before the hour named the casket containing the body taken around to the church, followed by a growd which steadily increased in size The aervices were almple and impresaly They were conducted by the pastor the church, Rev. John M, Henderson. The interment takes place at Linden Hill Cemetery, Newtown, L. ‘The church was crowded to more than its capacity. In opening his sermon, Parson Henderson made this strange remark while looking almost straight at the coffin: We are not here to eulogize the dead. because we don't know who she is, She has not yet been identified. We are simply here to bury her because she is‘one of our own race, although an outcast, and Christian charity impels us_ to-day.” Glanciiig over his congregation, the pastor sald he was sorry there were 89 few of the church members present. He declared he couldn't find a sing! face that he knew. William Caesar, the woman's mur- derer, Was more restful last night than ‘at any sime since his arrest. He was up this morning early, and in reply to the request what he wanted for break- fast, he said a couple of eggs and toast, He ate two soft-bolled. eggs, three silces of toust and drank two large cups of coffee. All doubt as to whether or not he has confessed to having mur- dered Mary Martin and mutilated her body was set ut rest to-day by Lawyer William 'T. Howe, who has been retained to defend him, Not only did Caesar ad- mit that be had killed the woman, but he told in detail just how he did it, and Practically re-enacted the scene for the enefit of Supt, Byrnes and the other officials present. (Spccial to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5—Mrs. Belle E. Neilson, @ colored dressmaker living at 2213 Fourteenth street, N. W., thinks the girl murdered by Caesar was Jennie Churchill, who learned her trade with Mrs, Nelson when she was only fourteen years old. Jennie was her forewoman for three years, Her father worked in the Dis- trict Health Department. — CALLED HER MRS. PALMER. But Grace Langley Says Palmer In Not H-r Child's Father. ei taee? Subba TRAYNOR Amsterdam Ave., 62d St. Easter Millinery at June Prices, Our TRIMMED HATS at $2.49, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.49 are worth double. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS in Straw Goods, Flowers, Ribbons and Trimmings. 240 Pieces 38-inch DRESS GOODS, in PLAIDS, CHEVIOTS, ALL- WOOL CLOTH and FERN SUITINGS, at 25c.; worth 49c. 360 pieces newest designs SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES at 49c.; worth 75c. Amsterdam Ave., 62d St. dal Street Le Boutilier Bras Millinery Dept. We are offering a very fine collection of French Bonnets and Hats for faster, and exclusive de- signs in Trimmed Hats, Bonnets, Toques and Tur- bans at $B 00. 10.°° AND 12.°°: West 23d Street FOUR MORE INDICTED. (Continued from First Page.) indicting Supt. assistants Byrnes. The Grand Jury considered the charge against John C. Sheehan of hav- ing commanded and induced the ballot vlerks of the Twenty-fifth Election Dis- triet of the Thirteenth Assembly Di trict to violate the Election law at the last election by omitting to deliver Con- stitutional amendment ballots to voters unless the voters asked for the same, the Election law requiring that full sete of ballots shall ve delivered to all voters by the ballot clerks, and that the voters shall receive them ail and return such as are not voted. for not Sheehan Charges Dismiane The members examined all tio wit- nesses who could give any evidence in e@upport of the caarges, including Chas, C, Beaman, Joseph Larocque, Judge Henry R, Beekman, William ‘Travers Jerome, besides the Good Government Club watchers, all the election. officers (inspectors, ballot clerks and poll clerks) and a number of voters, In all twent four witnesses were examined. The ev dence failed to show that a crime had been committed, and tne charge was dismisead, Anotuer charge against ex-Police Commissioner Sheehan was that based upon the testimony given by ¢ Schmittberger before the Senate In Ugating Committee, to the effect th: Sheehan had endeavered to induce Schmittberger to permit a gambler named Maynard to matntain a gan bling house in the Twentieth Prec of which Schmittberger was the Captain’ Schmittberger testified before the Committee that a man named Proctor Grace Langley, the May Howard bur- lesquer, appeared before Referce Nealis | this afternoon for a continuation of | her examination as a witness in her suit to regain possession of her four- year-old daughter, now in the posses- sion of Will R, Pal jr, who claims to be its father and entitled to it bya common law marriage with the pretty actress, Miss Langley, who denies the con mon law marriage, and says that tne child's father was another man than) he young theatrical manager, was ouretioned by Myer J, Stein, attorney tor | Palmer, as follo West nd Her | won been i Q. When did you le eo with Palmer? A two or three | Forty nfth at where the where did y Hu the QL days Q. How did reople address you at that time? effected and the e fom Billou Did you ever carry pills aro tn your pocket in @ little glasa vial and then break the ottle aud get your fingers cut on the glass? the Ingenu:ty of the world-| famed Beecham’s pill. Mr. Beecham Is now put-| ting up bis pills in neat little wooden bottles, Just the thing for the vest-pocket, always handy for the traveller or the business men in ofive or 1a workshin, In thia form the stering remedy for constipation and billousness only 10 cents, There is no danger from brok: glass, and the pleasant purgative ta divorced Gernally trom profanity, °° | Budn had come to him with a letter of intro- duction from Commissioney Sheenan, and asked him to permit Maynard to run his place, saying that he (Proctor) was Interested in it, and that Sheehan himself had naily solicited him to permit the place to be ru The Grand Jury, this ‘Capt wambler, nsitering No Indictments we matters relative to wh alias Silver, testified, Supt. MDyrnen Acquitted Charge. Hy dismissed the “found in_any ch Joseph Liss, on One The jury also f¢ charges against Supt. Byrnes, in con nection with a muipractice vh had examine n Spoken to regard- sath to ay "I refuse about the matter tion tor the public at present! Specific charges against Jacobs and MeManus and La Budner and Stromlof matte: missed. ‘The Budner case was a charge ‘obs, MeManuy and Joseph of extorting $20 from’ Harris Budner in April, 189, by threatening to accu # ‘vrline 1 Jury, The evidenc ris Bu his two daugh dismissed the The harge was, tha bi, Lang had conspired money from Stromoff by threaten- ing (o send him to Sing Sing, and fatl- ing in this had caused him to be cou nilited ‘and sentenced to imprisonment after hearin Ain this mat J Budner, nay ar Load aN wav Ad Windia 1 sted ts 0 areata +. sere no HEINS,. Wholesale Clothiers. t@ READ— We want another busy Saturday such ns last week. Our IMMENSE SPRING STOCK is going rapidly. NEW YORKERS APPRECIATE VALUES, Specials for Friday and Saturday. —VALUES THAT ARE VALUES.- - % different etyles of Men's All-Wool $2.00 [10 different styles of Child's Wool Suits, in Nght shade: % different styles at aoe ace oe 4 Retail stores charge $5.00 % ifferent etyles of Men's simere Sults charge $10.00, 10 different styles of Men's All-Wool Worsted Suit Cutaw Imported in Sacks and $12.76 sarge $22.00. Everything gora at our wholesale cost to mi maEIn Ss Wholesale Clothiers, 75| BROADWAY, N. Y. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNT 50 different styles of Men's Caesimere Bults we will run at... $9.75 detail stores charge $1 facture, We never retaile d before Ladies’ Gloves. Manufacturing Jewellers and Importers, RINGS. Where else can such a variety of new designs be seen ? We can't begin to describe them—better value, too, than ever before. We fit any finger with Gem Rings or any other style of Rings, and can please you to a nicety. 18 and 14 carat SEAMLESS WEDOI:G RINGS, d_nre wit! 4 button—Sucde, (tan and mode shades—Paris points.) ge cis. 4 button—Glacé Kid. ‘pear’, white, fleotle, tan, mode and black = wide embroideries), Opening of Our spring Im- portations of the Celebrated Our usual Standard of Excel- lence prevails—and so do low prices. ‘Tilustrated Catalogue mailed free on application, Openevenings till 7 Saturday till 10, bert Bros,, 3d Ave., cor, 58th St, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St, for eight years upon a charge of bur- glary of which he was entirely innocen There can be no other Oyer and Tei miner Grand Jury until next Decemt and if further Investigations are made of the Police Department before that time they will be made by the regular County Grand Jury. PARKHURST'S LEGAL LEAGUE. Justice Lawrence Grants It a Cer- tificate of Incorporation, History of the The Ext. and Jury. ordinary Grand Jury of Oyer and ‘Terminer, Which concluded its labors to-day, began its work on Jan. 7 st. It was ‘called into existence as a ult of the disclosures of police and er offical covruption made befor Senate Investigating Committe | Whose sessions had extended over the nine preceding months of the year. | During the last three months | this Grand Jury has considered, it ix said, |more than one hundred cases, and the jYesult of its investigations up to date has been the finding of indictments against eleven police officials and six- | teen violators of the election la In the great majority of cases which were brought to the attention of the jury it was found that the evidence contained. in the testimony of witnesses who ap- peared before ‘the Lexow Committee | Would be insufictent to secure conviction if indictments should be found, and they were therefore dis nlssed, | “Although the strictest secrecy has b | proerved by the surym becinning of their deilberation. | mation has from Ume to ti {tained which Indicates that ev |has been mace to reach the hig: Hee offictals, It Starts Out Now to Reform nicipal Politics, Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme Court to-day, approved the certificate of Incorporation of the City Vigilance League of New York. The directors are: Rev. Charles H Parkhurst, Augustus W. Abbott, Frank Moe, C, H. Broas, Matthew Beattie, Charles Cook, J. L. Erving, F. 8, Grob, William M, Kinsley, E. Kassing, Willlam , Knox, Charles B. Lawton, Edward M. Lyman, Thomas Ll. Me- Clintock, Charles A. B. Pratt, Julius H, Seymour, William Howe Jolman, Gerard B. Townsend and --braham 1, Wal barst. The objects of the League set forth in the cer te are to quicken ami the members of the society an appr elation of their municipal obliga ns, to promote social intercourse —amot Persons specially interested in’ gov wovernment for the city of New York, to acquaint them with the existing con- ditions, to familiar.ze them with th machinery of the municipal govern- ment, to make conspicuous the in which such government Is 1. administ to regard with concern the ‘point at which private i terest enters into competition with the general good. These objects are to be accomplished by the dissemination of full and ace rate data concerning municipal con tions; by legislation, by Jegal MH ings; by hearty support of faithful pu He officials and vigorous prosecution of those whr neglect them. Whatever concerns the city of New 8. Parkhurst a Frequent Witness. | .The Soclety for the Prev Crime has ‘been especiaily bringing charges against th to the attention of the G Dr, Parkhurst himself h n one of |the most frequent witnesses before that b . At is said that the failure to se- cure indictments against th officials {has been 4 mutter of great disappoint. ment to the clerical refurmer and his friends. One of the most recent attempts to procure such indictments was made by | the Society through Dr. Newton Whit head, who went before the Gran] Jury last week It was expected that his tes- tmony ould implicate some of the highest of the police officials, but after it had been presented it 8 found, Upon careful examination, that his charges of bribery and corruption against these officials could not be corroborated. This, at least, It was given out was the ground for disregarding his testimony and dismissing the case. Dintrict-Attorney Slow. According, however. to Lawyer Frank Moss, the 'Distric mney has been putting obstacles in the way of ty mv, Whitehead’s evidence befo rand Jury, and that the be to prevent him gainet any of the ac ral already ntion tive tn officals ury, and clal inquiry, -— — SLAPPED A WITNESS’S FACE. Mra, Meinecke Very Belliwerent the Di Hearing in Christian Meinecke's appli- cation for divorce w sumed to-day before Referee W, N. Loew, at Broadway, Meinecke is a whol druggist of ‘olumbus avenue divorce at re Hearing. used ot under ine : Parkhurst himself says, ring to the Whitehead matter millar with the testimony whict ive, but Tam not. p ether or not it can b 1 will say, however, tha ment the District-Attorn and ts ohn A timony by Mrs and struck the face ats ng bewa ein to sign hi As he passe sprang up blow or exelaime ner te esday Meinecke, “she him ‘a stinging “There!” she A. Alexander could not be f Tu lossal anxi | Whitene © Ket him to tell dar It “On the contrary, put Whitehead through and hasten his t More pronounce! os the emed Inclined to. testify. and | an breast of all his dealings po ice, ral thr the disposition to Mr wr Ito 1 Bran amit toe of fottie ns ander more n k the veral pucvocal elr= ke the a gen mains Chat by the Ext Parkhurst com-| he inve tion } John Bon kaye simi seen mi Columb was Night Chr Olas Hotel, he Mrs, Meine ness KeVera a ex way. Dr, stable bo sald he Distr noher ft of & esp has been ae Appented. appeaiod the Beecham’s pills for cone; "% stipation 10s and 25% Get prin)!" aN the book at your druggict’s| im, then ant mere and go by it. anus! ealeo more thas 6.000000 basen eo was checked Cross-exumination 0! was postponed wntil P.M. the witnesses f to-morrow at 1 York is to be made the subject of spe- |} “FIREMEN, This set of Six Pic tal Palace fires. the present time, wit tower near the Worth the country should h lnapeage ’ Wiiliamson’s, West Side Department Store, KID GLOVES. (Bought from the receiver's sale of E. S. Jaffray & Co.) SATURDAY and MONDAY. tans and black, actual value 1. 75c. pair. 76 dozen Mocha Gloves, blacks and assorted tans, real value 1.50, 98c, pair. JOHN G. WILLIAMSON & SON, 466, 468, 470 Columbus ave., Bet, 82d and 83d sts., Elst St. L Station, A ON OF TRAIN WRECKS, Narrow Gauge Train Jumps a Trestie, Killing Four Tramp; Killed on the Alton—Smash- Pittsburg. ‘our persons ght and # fifth fatally ck on the Bellaire, and Cincinnat! narrow-gauge e about five miles east of ied this mornii coach jumped the train was approaching the tr fs situated on a curve. The on the trestle half way acroes, and then the engine also left the rails, carrying down five bents of the trestle to. the rayine fifty feet below. f track aa the » Which coach ran Ell Lucas, the engineer; Mrs. Youn and her little daughter, of Summerti jand a resident of Beullsvice, were stantly kile!, Jesse Johns, | injure A Mi, April wreck on the Chicago Jat Wood River bi of East Alton, | were killed c tally injured 3e the firemen, was fatally 5.—In a freight and Alton cut » all tramps. PITTSEURG, April 5.—A construction on the Highland ond Homestead jelectric line Jumped the track this morn- ing at Saltworks station, and crashed down upon the Baltimore and Ohio tracks, twenty-five feet below. In the car were five Itallans and three of these jumped when they saw about to happen. Two wer injured. SDHAM ar all Ww 5. th hester Et intd ano to-day, ‘EEOHA PIANOS J AT GREATLY REDUCED Prices aNd ON Fi) MOS FAVORABLE TERMS, 87.00 -T $10.00 MONTHLY INSTALMENTS O8 Fs CARH A LANGE & MENT OF Good SECONDHAND PIANOS, erieers Pogo MONTHLY PAYMENTS, HOKLMING, RNA AND IFUL HEFORE GOING RLSY BANU SEND FOROUR ‘ CATALOGUE, PRICES ANDTEN 1.) WEGEFARTH, Manager Real Dopt, NEEDHAM PIANO AND ORGAN CO., kar Sign of the “Gold Piano, 36EAST I4THST.,N.Y. 100 dozen real Kid Gloves, modes, | ne ene wen or eri ee ee Notice to Tobacco Smokers and Chewere We will from this date accept TOBACCO WRAPPERS FOR ONE EACH OF OUR CELEBRATED PICTURES, PAST AND PRESENT’ BUCHANAN & LYALL, 101 Wall St., N.. ¥._ tures i s a pictorial history of the Fire Department from the time of our grandfathers to the present, showing Barnum’s Museum and the Crys- Also a scene in Madison Square at h three-horse engine and water Monument. Every fire house in ave these pictures on its walls. Dentistry. ‘TEETH” EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN W-E-WOLFF & CO: 194 BROADWAY, Opposite Dey at. POSITIVELY OUR LAST WEEK. STORE MUST BE CLOSED SATURDAY, APRIL ¢ Ut ENORMOUS sTOUK OF SPRING SUITS and SPRING OVERCOATS' MUST BE SOLD THIN WEEK. Look at the Prices: FORMERLY. ein 82250 82 This Week, $6 $7.50 $10 $i2 FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES, At Still Larger Reductions. ‘THI8 18 A CHANCE YOU MAY NEVER HAVE AGAIN, IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME HUN- DREDS OF MILES TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS GREAT SALE. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. W-E-WOLFF & CO BY DR, Te is MARE. AN MubloAL Pro ° N bs ROOK. HALLS SO0E] KILEUL METHO RECOMMEND. FROM REID patton OUT DANGER.” ‘Hundreds of other testimonials ag GAS GIVEN Lf DESIRE! Extraction Free When Teeth Are ape TEETH (a Gold Crowns and Bridge Work Prices Reasonable fer First-Ulaes Warranted (0 Years, DR.O.W.HAL Graduate Pennsylvania Dental College. 949 BROADWAY, a Cor. 2ad St, NEW YOR, 499 FULTON 8T. Cor Bridge, BROOKLYN, HOURS-# A. M. 07 P, M.—Dundaya 10%. @) Tailor-made Costumes, (lined throughout with silk), $28.50. Crepon Skirts, (latest designs in material and shape), $12.50 & $21.50. Pay: D. DE SOLA MENDES & CO. Brocaded Sith Skirts, | cars ot viameniaana Prectens seem $18.50, |lasweiaty arsee Lord& Taylor, CLO ‘order. THIN Ge Broadway & 20th St, _ For Sale. ~ PEARL CLUSTER © EARRINGS. WHITE AND BRILLIANT DI f surrounded by lustrous pearls, ranging im trom $10 TO $25. be made iter and Manufacturer, ON CREDIT. SEWING MACH Wilcox & Gibbs, Automatic, Home, White, 8in4 ‘Household, known Kruse, Si ‘second DIED. April 4, 1895, 1 of Dalegar, 4 husband of F 12 East 14th a CREDIT: Globe Watch Co,, 144 « DOOLEY.—On JOHN DOOL ¢ Do o'clock. NG OUTFITS stock, ave., comer 1Sth st 1621 First JACKSON ___ Sporting. _ j Bargans in Seeond-Wand a Stop Worn W heels | including many of the leading makes, $15.00, $20.00, 322.00. $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00. DIAM DARLING Brosklyn. IAMONDS. watches and Jewelry sold” om B oe parle, “Heart ‘Schaap, moderate, ‘open eveninghy Business Opportunities. |$1,75-- Dwet Miscellaneous. ee Amer can Law 418 Ass'O. ata incts, 11) id weitteno ou. AtL ‘prospectus, ign ri inger, trea, att Ella So Ae oy Washington 4 Beldge Pork Awards, ge Varvett to tay confirmed the report of missioners making awards for property taken for Washington Bridge Park, The Commissioner awards amount to $548,000, Tho property, owner opposed. the report, claiming $1 350,000 should have deen allowed to them. The Court denied the ap- plication of property ewasre fer come aad coun- wel fore,