The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 2

| The Speaker Says They Will arth Puwl Before the Leg. i ““fslatore Adjourns. ~“HESETS THAT DOWN FOR MAY 8 Also Grester New York Bill and the $100,000 Investiga- “ton Appropriation. hi _ (@R. DEPEW BEGS TO DIFFER. Says Wone of Them Will Pass— Predicts an Increase in Democratic Votes. @pesker Hamilton Fish had news to tell to-day; that is, provided his fore- proves to be correct. (0G that he thought the Legis- Would adjourn by May 8, and it Before that time the Police Mais- | |. tfates. bill, the Lexow Police bills, the AK e New York bill and the bill ap- \ Peopriating $100,000 for the investigation @& New York City departments would ‘be laws. None vf them, he sald, would be mate- wially changed from its present form. ~» “Ie there any intention,” he was asked, | “to legisiate Mayor Strong and Mayor | @ohieren out of office by providing for | S.mmediate consolidation?" | | “Phat would be impossible," he replied. ‘egerrpegee must be effected slowly, % “and béfore there could be one Mayor for “all the territory the terms of Mayor Grong and Mayor Schrieren will have “What do Republicans at Albany think of the manifestoes issued by Lauterbach | “and a number of Platt's opponents?" “Not a word about that,” said Mr. Fish, “The members of the Legislature are not taking part in the New York City fight.” In the opinion of Chauncey Depew Mot one of the reform bills at Albany will pass. * He has reached this conclusion from he says, and In an in- (terview added that the information came ~ from inside sources. is “What will be the effect," he fs asked, “if"the Legislature fully to pass fetorin bills? Ua j “It will simply Increase the Dy eratic vote in this city to an, alar extent at the next election,” he plied. “In the last election the lement was centralized on the Ke i ticket. If this majority of vo yf what they cast thelr bi y lots for they will naturally not uphold @ party which has proved false to its trust. “The people are thinking for them- F: gelv who and they will deal with the men fail in their duty us they should dealt with. jotwithstanding this opinion of Mr. Depew, Lieut.-Gov. Saxton, who came from Albany last night, is still conti- y dent that the Lexow Police Reorgani- =e and the Police Magistrat bills be Withers may’ be amendments to, the { | Bollce Magistrates bil.” he maid, “but sential not change the bill in any es- particular.” Others of the Albany crowd of states- fen who are, in the city f Hamilton Fish, Lou Pay nator Coggeshall. Inasmuch as Platt gave out his orders for next week while at Albany, there will be no important q peaereeces, in the G. O. P. camp elther or to-morro' y ince ‘Mr. Platt has returned It has ome out that his trip was not a hap { one His primary object in going to Albany was to have Police Commissioner ‘Murray made a Judge to fill the plac Made vacant by the death of Jude Martine, but it is said that the ¢ r to let Platt know before the latter got around to that subject that ~ the sur tion would not be received | April 6.—Renator Charles opping in the elty, Speak- York bills last night he sald there were several bills, the Judicial De- Partment, the Judicial Salen and the mon School, that were being held up Dy hypnotic influence from lower Broad- way. He says fully one-half the Republicans fp the Legislature feel as he does atout the matter, but feel compelled to train in . 3 the Platt ‘ranks and dare not exercise 4 pm est convictions. Senator Stapl the Police bills will be passed CLEARING UP A SUICIDE. Executor August Kohn's Trust Examined ‘The heirs of Benjamin F. Kohn allege that the suicide of Lawyer August Kohn, whose dead body was found in a room at the Sturtevant House on Wednesday, was not due to worry over his wife's fllness, but to fear of prosecution for the way, s trustee, he handled the funds of the) Kohn estate. Benjamin F, Kohn, a builder and real estate dealer, died fifteen years ago, ‘ leaving an estate worth about $200,000, one-half to be divided among five chil- dren, and the remainder to be held in trust for his widow and youngest child, 3 ‘who was in poor health, Upon the death of Mrs. Kohn and the delicate child, the trust fund was to be divided among the five children, Mrs. Kohn died several the youngest son, who ha est in the trust fund, died last Febru: ary. Then the surviving heirs began roceedings for an accounting by Kohn, tt was alleged that Kohn improperly frpneterred @ $20,000 mortgaxe, and that 000 In cash was Improperly invest Mrs, Josephine Dewey, one of the heirs, claims also that Kohn secured ,600'from her for investment for which @ did not account. An immediate accounting was de- manded on Monday mornit Kohn, alone, went to the Sturtevant House. ‘where he wae found on Wednes- y with @ bullet hole in his right tem- je and a@ pistol by his side. Hix part- ers hi to prove his innocence of ‘wrong doing. —_—— > Park Suicide Not Yet Identified Tas body of the young man who committed quicide tm Central Park last night by shooting Bimeelf tm the bead had not been sdentited up te moon to-day. It is still in the Presbyterian Hospital, but will be taken to the Moi h afternooa. The young man iB teet 3. inches tall, smooth faced and weighed about 176 pou His’ eves and alr are brown. Nothing wat Cound upos bie which would lead to his identity. Get Druak om Hearing Good New: Alfred Dempsey, who has been ately work at Newburg for @ paving contractor, yesterd received word from Pittsburg, former home, fat Bip stepmother had left him $3.600. The trolman the Church street station, found bows cessed aim to celebrate ai Though the Income Tax May Ee Upheld It Has Its Faults, low a Chicago Paper’s Prediction Is Viewed in Washington. CHICAGO, April 6—A despatch to to read the without taking scaplig the hands of the Intention o from manuscript sof Ht rinter ptions ind It is estim 9 the revenue fr ed are taken it tha 1 the ine not to exceed a maximum of $8.0 will COL. WARING GETS ANGRY. Indalges In a War of Words Merchant R with won nim to do us his vitor wanted hin to Mr. Robinson that the gar 1b 1oundes previous colministrations, and there was no reas son Why a change should now be made, ‘The business community, he sald, © tributed about $2,000,000 for thi This the Commisslo added that only. $10,000 w by tha class Mr. Robinson grew angry and threat st to complain to Mayor Strong, while Commisst Waring intimated that he had other things he could look afte even If he should Teave ¢ He sald as long as the law ge from. busin woul not do so In vio 8 purpost nied, and contributed v during which M had a house on Pitt mmissioner sharply not care, As he da few high > Robinson sihl avenue. Th Hed that was leaving the rked that the well go back Ml office the merchant. rem people of the city may to the Tammany regitne. —— oo Ald Asked in Settling a Min- ing Company's Affairn, John C. Spencer, manager, trustee and stockholder in the Cashier and Champion Mining Company of Colorado, to-day filed a bill in the United States Cireuit ¢ or the interven tion of th le him to make an equi stribution of bonds among the variow stockholders that will re Court’ sent interest hone has int property of the company It was decided that i new company be organiz: nd that 1.0N) morte bonds should be issued, of which 4,00) should go to the new company and. the remainder divided among the old ste holders, he stockholders would net come to any agreement, HIS BANK ACCOUNT ONLY $1, Esler rds at the Nethert Bullds a Ratlroad, Elise J. Mermet obtained a Judgment for $285 against Frederick I. Esler in the City Court Jan. 3. In supplementary aminat hs to-day Esler said he nk account of only $1 in th tank, but that he is orgatiaty poration for the construction it tion of a railroad, of which he to be president, Maser says he fs living at the Jands Hotel with his wife, F paying $5 @ week for nd opera expects Nether. 4, and Yara, thetr j@ money he borrows from his father ler declares that his sole xouree of Ine come 18 commissions on the sale of bonds or other personal property The examination was adjurtied to | April 15. | reporte were mate on the qualification of various | candidates for the ministry. Que candi lace alone SS. 0. Rusby, of Coleviile—wat teletet, The | reason ‘for hia’ rejection, it ta alleged fact of his being crosseyed WILMINGTON, Del., April 6—A despatoh trom | Laurel at 1.45 this afternoon stated condition was extremely tions are that death was nig been summoned. The gloomy and will my nothin His physio Broker Guilleanene Suddenly 111, Castor J. Guilleanene, fifty-five years old, the Cortlandt Street Ferry-hou that he was locked up Justive Me broker, residing at 1 Kast Fifty. fth street, was the Tombs Police Court thie morning | taken 11! at 76 Clif street to-day and seus to the a = Hudson Street Hospital, EASILY PIGKED TO PIEGES.TGRESHAM FLEES FOR REST.SENOR DE MURUAG Leaves Washington for « Brief|Qareer and Personality of the Sojourn at Fortress Monroe. Spanish Envoy Extraordinary. Details Bother Him and Foreign|His Early Love Episode In the Diplomats Know It. (Spectal to The venting World.) ‘This ts an authentic history of tha notable transaction which a wilful ani Corcoran Home. Vast Political Power Vested in a ‘The Tribune from Washington, says: WASHINGTON, April 6.—Secretary ‘The United States Supreme Court in| Gresham's visit to Fortress Monroe, Plenipotentiary. the income tax case has reversed the | Wh he went yesterday, was to Bh decision of the lower court, but the]@n absolutely necessary rest. His at- Ean Income Tax Inw uaa whole ts upheld, tck Of krip and neuralgia of the stom- | ee somtiee bor only by a divided court ach some weeks ago found him en-| Senor Don F, de Muruaga, 1 Ww ; or the daw, |feebled by overwork and worry, and |Pxtraordinary and Minister Plenipoten Tw Import aoe eee eerited to be un. {lett him sill less able to withstand the |tlary of Spain to the United States, who tonstituilonal, and they are so serious [strain of his position. has been recalled, 1s an interesting per= feact materially not only the| &€ requires @ cool temper and con-|#onage. He ts a handsome and debo- oe ee oe the avernment, but the w=, [celtrated with to grapple with diplomatic |natr man, who carries Hghtly some fifty Lmation at @hich (he income tax wil | Problems, acd ary Gresham's tem- | years of varied experience, ‘Thy weholar- be. held by the. people |per Is never of the best, while his il {ly Valeria was his predecessor See ane ein to be handed down {Bets has shown him the fact that an | ‘There can hardly be claimed for Senor M ts wald, all incomes H9U"S stealy application to the task |Muruaga the popularity which the tale een eee cited from (Of examining papers leaves him men-/ented author of "Ximenes" gained in ee ee eee eee erie ceomeeninent, (tal Sxinuaed |his brief residence in Washington, and taxation by itt ede Weel “nt Secretary Gresham Is not a successful | there are exclusive circles at the Capttal comes derived from State and mu-|adminietrative. officer. Detall work, 18 ai iiat honda are alimilarly exempted... [distasteful to hime When he was Post: | Where the Bpanish diplomatist Is coldly nthe! nec! y income ‘Tax lew | muster-General he would never go into | greeted, ee ee ee eonsultations in, the [eral orders are on record there which : AW Lees Supreme Court shows very nclusively | Were so thoroughly impractical as to at Georgetown College, which accounts Se eee ee en Maslly be picked. to [ave created endless confusion in the | for the purity of his English. In those pleces, provided sults are brought to empt Ag carey i On Washington | &#fly days he was a gay blade, and his contest each particular point as it comes veral diplomatists i Washington lien connections gave him entrance to “Fehe Court was evenly divid 4 Weak point, and p 1to take | Washington soclety far more exclusive tice Jackson was too Mil ni take ‘ Mie pene , Fiat auibblea than now, The youthful Spaniard fell 2 ve Fi Juste 4, statements, quibble . ia Ww OF Gry Pea ei erare, Gone out dimit. "In in love with a niece of W. W. ¢ ran, law Justices Marland, Hrown, Shiras|case the advantage in, the proceedings | then the leading banker In Washington, and White voted to sustain the law. | his gone wxalnst the United 8 tow, |g | Discovering that Muruaga was pressing fhe expectation among members o} he most notork ve i ieee tne Court is that ihe decision. will be| been in connection with Sir Jullan [Mis sult with more ardor than discretion, tendered Monday in. open. court, but|Pauncefote, A Ureless worker bimself,| Mr. Corcoran forbade him the house. there ina bare porsibinity that the Court | with a large staff of well-trained secre (‘This was fuel for the flame. and not may. again split, up inte Irreconcilable | taries and. assistants, a be i sections and hold up the decision, typeof the most. approved Downing | Many weeks later the millionaire banker (Spectal to The Evening Worl) street diplomatist. He had the whole | (isrovere’ the ma ingerours table; mand VASHI D.C, April ¢—The | Yoluminous Behring Sea controversy at) hrompeiy landed him in the street, Senor pubiteation in as cnicago' paper of what [MS AMES ee aa sch ne | Muruga never punted the oll Cor oram burporta to be the opinions af the S4-| soured irom “Secretary. Gresham. an mansion, now oecupled by Benator Brice, prem Court on the Income, Tay caves, Jagreement to pay. Mose for alleged | Hatnout” & Krimace enerally regarded regarded here as) titiages to alleged Canadian sealers . a UNG isisions giver’ have been forecast | damaker now known to be mostl Spanish Legation at Washington the for some days, a8 well as the probablilty: 5 erally overwhelmed lab iest member x Senior Don Jowe Felipe of a dissenting majority on the valldity Greshare fially surrendered |Sagrario, (the iret Secretary. | Senor of the tax on State and muni- ated arian a'modi: | Muruaga te the politician. | He owes his Court in this case hive held thelr con) Mignted “individuals most exuberant |! Madrid there are Castilian Mrs; sultations In close barring out tions, Hankshees, whose influence makes an Pages and clerks a that it is Malt) t|unmakes Ministers as well as Ministrie: The handsome Spaniard is a bachelor. Inquisitive Congrens refused to ratify, |e, thinks Byron's “Don Juan’ the There are more than twenty bushels of |! Te TMOninEA the Spanish documents “Inthe “State” Department n'isqationn eho have unpleasant atin no wonder that Secretary Gres- prances of Muruuga. When the ham has fled. make Whatever change: ve had enough of ag all he said ja an hour. Late to “Phe “Kvening World Police Court, t tion In the case’ held yim ind await ‘the action Joseph Feth Abrah day held an amina ball rand Jury. Suffolk street of the Juyentle Asylum, and Abraham Rernstein, all boys, testified that they had been’ pupils of MeCoy’a school for pickpockets, at 16 Orchard str — Says Me Grabhed John oy, thirty-eleht years the Ay Socom theast tiie id In atthe Nindow laxt night and fever, that the Mayor put him at ea Eroived iy tickeis anda handéat of change and | teliihg Aim that all that was ne Teisurely watkod out to the platform to walt for! Wag to file, both the message and the Duel committed him for trial tn situ. * | Comptroller's reply and let the matter —————s eo drop, —— — ath jorse, Kept the Money, Witlian aeFedion a tiquor deater, ot aa] HAAS MITCHELL REFUSED? Woat Piftyene A street, was arrested last night cases = ty Toth NoGuchen’ ot tho Jefferson Market | Unverified Report that He Will Not Churt ona warrant charging. fim with. grand is Tarren ana ‘Fhamasty & Arenan, MeKed that Ne Police Commiasioner. on March 2s, ho delivered. (0. AleFadden ‘a. horae ae Wajued at $200, to he ald for tim, and Mewudden | Tt waa said at City Hall to-day that refunes to turn © money, McFadden de-lex-United States — District-Attorney Ee eS Mitchell has refused to accept the of-|- Robbed a Cherry Valley Bank, — | fico of Police Commissioner, AUSTERDAM, NOY. Apri 6 Bureters en] Mayor Strong would not verity the ered the National Rank at Cherry Vatley last | report. RENE aad wrecked (he sale w mite The] ‘The Mayor later sald he had heard Hab anat ta tee ee rate of hel tat Mr, Mitchell intended to decline nee tera ne two ni busses | the appointment, but that the gentleman aad prtving: (i pasa they took @) himself had not told him so. ra ~| 1 guess, though, Mr, Mitchell sti has the matter under consideration, k and Worn Qu nfnement causes thin, depleted blood Wea and that Gred feeling. pure b pre ie and strength, A well: know telegraph operator writes as follows, “Thave taken several bottles of Hood's Sat sapari nh continuitig with it regularly: does everything (hat ts claned for it, excellent blood puritier and U : . nm Finkel and Jacob Finkelstein, | Ors attitude towards Hood’ s Sarsaparitia gives It isan When 1 commenced mericar ce Was in session gave « grand re- No one well infromed questions the | ¢¢ r ception to the delega the whole prediction that the constitucionaity of |“ THEY DREAM,” SAYS DAYTON. | Dipiomatic Corps was invited. Murua the nw will be sustaine attended, a dx alleged that his com= roi pithy tHentte co Mt pantons cou ity € Ia Learned. (hat Whatever the cecision | Methods of Postal Reform tn the tietexates, with thelr wives, left in high of the Co: the Preside . ndignation, ‘The Union League succeed- Wht call enventea acemion of Congres | inde Of Depastment Clerks. |) ff suppressing. all rererence to the Even should the decision declire. the (Speclal to The Evening World) mutter, but had the scandal been called law wholly unconstitutional the Presi-| WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6,.—Thert Ce (i) toe eee a a Ba dent will adher his determination | w at (onipe Rte e ent, 2 ould have fol- Tot to call Congress tosether and ne; 88 & Bool opportunity to “size Up" towed inthe footsteps of Cutncazy, the Will so announce in a public declaration, | Postmaster Dayton at the hearing dn the | Russian Minister who seandalized Wash- . : "| Post-citive Departinent over the regis: [ington In Ist, try system of the New York City Post-] ‘The Spanish Minister's main duty et Pommer a) nnin er) eee ome a political_one, He handles the enor WASHINGTON, April 6—The Secretary of the | ‘There were representatives present | mous Secret-Service fund. which Is used Treasury haa aigned an onder increanne ene vom, (kANIE Ali the Way from a second-clads | in this country to thwart and betray pensation of Senne romianioner of tm-| cet’ up. The h rv the official the less | Cuban revolutionary movements, A | inigration at New York, from aiow) to gmom a | De Had to sa Spantah Minister committed suicide, in rhe ‘ : Postmaster Dayton listened for nearly | Washington some yeurs ago, Among an hour, and finally broke int “All T|Qia papers were some whieh” ind a Want Is for some one to come over who] that he had received a quarter of 8 lion dollars for this purpose. ™ sympathizera claim that the fund which Muruaga now aontrols for this purpose is even larger. — The office of Commissioner Waring ome of these clerks here work up| OLCOTT BADLY PUZZLED. Was tho scene this morning of a war of | What they calla scheme af reform: then —— pies He did not last Jong, but was) dream Instead of thé scheme.” Must Make a Report on the Mayor's excl ——— . Measage and Fitch's Heply. H.C, Robinson, representing the firm of Porter Hrothers & Co. wnt sn{ PICKPOCKET TEACHER HELD.| attcrman w. M. K. Olcott, who te Worth street and 15 anil - ~ Chairman of the Aldermanic Finance Me chateomen a ats r of Min upiin Testify | Committee, and upon whom <levolves the garbage trom bush Awainst Him. duty of reporting next ‘Tuesday on the Se a AR alan Justice Grady, in the Essex Market | Mayor's recent message to the City Council, had a short conference with the Mayor this afternoon. Mr. Olcott wished to bi o placed in an intelligent position concerning the May- the Comptroller before making up the Finance Commit- tee’s report. Had not Comptroller Fitch made the statement in which he declares that the Mayor is all wrong, and had not the Mayor himself admitted that Mr. Fitch's statement Was all right, the ‘Finance Committee's work would have been comparatively easy. As it is, the vigorous young Allerman or was up to the time of his taik with the Mayor, in a most uncomfort- how- able dilemma. ‘It 1s understood, sald His Honor, AND THE MAYOR SMILED. He Says the Police Boa 1 Mayor Strong was not in a talkative mood to-day, He was asked what he thought the action of Commissioners Murray and Kerwin in the fire-cracker matter. “IT guess they did just right.” was all the Mayor would say, but thé quizaeal smile Which accompanied the st ent was evidently meant to show he didn't consider the Tourd’s of very much Importance. —— Four Circus Vana Seized, Four vans belonging to Barnum & Bailey were obstructing the street on Lexing’ ¢ One Hundred and Thirty-ninth st neired by Street-Cleaning ¢, Moore last kuanting the property atte wer the p Hatley redeemed the vai that action whieh t mm trous men who were to 0 pte nterfere, but « Mr, ul by paying. $29, It eal OM for the position of Deputy Fifteen candidat taking Hood's Sarsapariila 1 was troubled with | Supervisor and experts in the offce of the Super. Impure Blood, vinor of the City Record were examined to-day in otis and pimples broke out on my body, but | the rooms, of the Civil Service Hoard ow they have entirely disappeared, Hood's | Criminal urts Building, Peter Schultz, Sarsapariiia ts an excellent medicine for that he Wes 4p pceNra by ine Bon tired feeling, 1t people North Third » It puts pew life into weak ar * MILTON & B i, Philadelphia, Pa, Hood’s Sarsaparilla 18 THE ONLY True Blood Purifier By purifying the blood it gives nerve, mental, digestive and bodily strength, “HOODS PILLS, the after-dinner family cathartic, curv biliousmeas, 25a, THK, 237 pill and i morning to be iuspector at — Wartag Cal om Byrnes, Street-Cleaning Commissioner Waring drove up to Police Headquarters in a hansom cad this jernoom, and bad ® protracted confab with Supt. Byrnes, —_— Broker Frank Work Arres: Drive yestentay for refusing to keep to the right- hand side of the road. Mr. Work was taken to we be was the Claremont Hotel sub-station, reprimanded siscbarged, SY ENING, GLASED QUIT, BUT FNM Business Was Irregular and Boarce at Wall Street. The Bank Statem Shows a Con- traction of Loans. The dealings in stocks were of aretall character, but the market retained its strength and advanced despite the scarcity of business. ‘The feeling is hopeful, and holders of stocks are not disturbed by the trou- bles in the coal trade, which they re- ward as merely temporary. The Presi- dents themselves have taken the mat- ter In hand, and if the committee ap- polntel yesterday fails to terms the questions in dispute will be submitted to arbitration. Hence there is Httle danger of a coal war. In the mean time, earnings of roads in various sections are improving, and the pools recently f are giving their favorit t! ort. ‘The imports of specie at New York for the week were $1,171,249, of which $1,3%5,~ 21 were gold and $01 silver. For the fame week last year (he Imports were $484,594, Te Imports exclusive of specie at New York, for the week were $9,040,472, of which $2,524,361 were dry goods and’ $7,- 22,111 general merchandise, For the Same week last year the imports were 28,693, of which $1, re dry o0ds and $7,20,740 general merchandise, The total bank clearings of all th clearing-houres in the United States fo the werk ending to-day, April 6, have been $1,062,169,782 against’ $894,600,490 last week and | $968,407,916 week last yea. A, meeting the Atchison directors will be held Wednesday to pass on the lan of reorganization, It ix sald the letails will be made public Thursday, ax it is understood the directors will pass favorably on it. Money nominally 2 a 2 1-2 per cent. on call. Foreign exchange dull at 4.88 1-2 for long sterling and 4.89 1-2 for bankers’ demand. Commercial bar silve! and Mexican dollars to y ‘The stock market closed quiet and Sr- the corresponding 11 up to 65 5-8, regular. Sugar, General Electric and Jersey Central ' were weaker, but the general list held pretty firm. “The deal- figs were confined room traders. Th: wales of listed stocks were 59,200 shares. In the uniisted department 6.2 shares of Sugar anid 4”) Lead were traded in. The following ts th Associated banks for th almost entirely to the \SFeaNe vse Tease ane : The banks now hold $ of the legal requirement Col. & Hock. Valley": Del Le & W. ns Delaware & Hudson’. Den, & I Dia. & Cattle Feed General Electr gi & Western pty: WW Fraction | shyt & Te Lead Co, Lin. O11 awe. & We, & W. eitle pe ns Weatern Ontario & Phila, & Reading Southern Kallway Routhern Railway Southern Paci prt Texas COTTON FIVE POINTS HIG Liverpool Advices Send It Up-- Wheat Falls Of--Onts Dall. The cotton market was about points higher, with a fair busines: improvement being on an advance at Liverpool. included April at June, 6.27 a 6.29; July, 6.20 a 6.91; Au- gust, 6.31 a 6.34; September, 6.33 a 6.34; October, 6.37 a 6.38; November, 641 a 6.42; December, 6.44 A 6.45. ‘Wheat started with prices practical:y unchanged, but soon lost 3-8. Corn Oats dull, Fewer Failures than Last Year, ‘According to the etatement of business failures In the United Siates for the first three months of 1895, Iasued to-day tn Dun’s Review, there te & marked improvement in business over the frat five the equivalent The early sale: + May, 6.29 a 6.5 ruled easier. three months of last year, There Is @ decrease of Ii ber cent in failures and of more than 25 per cent, in the amount of iabiilt agree upon | This Trade Mark is on every Tin of the Genuine Cottolene IT IS THE ONLY PROTECTION AGAINST UNPRINCIPLED WHich TRIES TO PALM OFF AN INFERIOR ARTI. COMPETITION CLE AS “JUST AS GOOD," THERE 18 NEITHER DYSPEPSIA NOR INDIGESTION IN FOOD PREPARED WITH COTTOLENE, BE SURE YOU GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN ONE, THREE AND FIVE POUND TINS, WITH THE ABOVE TRADE MARK ON EVERY TIN, THE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, New York. IT MAY BE A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Jesse M. Gregory Kills His Wife and Shoots and Stabs Himself A Little Daughter’s Appeal Couldn’t Gave Her Mamma’s Life. M. Jesee Gregory, @ ‘longshoreman, shot and killed his wife, Clara Gregory, at 423 Eighth avenue, last night. Gregory had been married fifteen years. His wife was a dressmaker and earned good wages. Gregory for a long time had been jealous of her, and ac- cused his wife of accepting the atten- tions of other men. At last his accusa- tions became violent and as he could no longer support her, being out of work, Mrs. Gregory left home, taking her three children, and went to live in a room on Fifth street, Gregory trequently asked her to come ‘k to him, and threatened to kill her. Last evening Mra, Gregory visited her sister, Mrs, John Martin, at 423 Eighth avenue. While Mrs, Martin was absent Gregory called, “He went directly to the room Where his wife and three children were sitting and begged her to, return home with him, She refused, and asked him to leave the house. Gregory then drew a revolver and shot the woman in the head, She fell, and her thirteen- r-old daughter, putting her hand over wound, implored the ‘longshoreman shoot again. ry was deaf to her entreaties, d two more shots, one of which ct. ‘Then he ran downstairs aped before the police could be The wounded woman was taken to He evelt Hospital, but died on the way here, Gregory was arrested at 890 o'clock this morning at 374 Hudson street by Policeman William Brown, He had at- tempted to commit suicide, and there were three bullet wounds and one knife cut in hie body, He was taken to St. pital a prisoner. At the hospital it was said that Greg- ory's chances for recovery were very slight, One o, the bullets penetrated his left lung, and two are in his chest, but have not yet been located. When Patrolmen Brown and Maxson, who had been searching for him. ali night, arrived at his room in the Hudson street house he was undressed and in hed. When he saw the officers he sal ‘Well, I suppose you're after me, but ye wt ave to call a carriage, for I can't walk. ? Then he showed his wounds, which he said were self-inflicted. He would not admit shooting his wife, but asked how she was. On being told she was not badly hurt. he sald: “Weil, I've nothing to live for."* Gregory said that he shot himsel somewhere on the atreet, where he didn't know, and he said he had thrown the pistol ney, None of the Ryan family, where he lived, heard him come in or heard any pistol shots during the night. The knife cut is on Gregory's left wrist and is slight. . Gregory, who shot and killed is wife, Clara, in New York last night is well known in Hackensack, The mur, Woman was the daughter of y Cotty, janitor of the Hacken- sack Club-house, About two years ago the Gregorys were compelied to leave there on ac- count of a scandal, Gregory was ar- rested for stabbing Nicholas. Moran, a telegraph operator on the West Shore railroad, | Gregory declared he found Moran in his wife's bedroom. Moran re- cevered, Gregory was not ind! A short time ago County Cl uel Taylor, of Hackensack, received a letter from Gregory's father usking if the charge of stabbing Moran was still pending. ‘The father intimated that his Vincent's Hos- i ncaa SHESTILLLOVES KATE Miss Lundborg Meets Her Former Servant Olandestinely. Janitor Rook Arrested for Trying to Tell Her Father. Rock Says She Slapped Him and Bit Him on the Knee. Lundborg, twenty years old, of 233 West One Hundred and Thirty-fitth street, the story of whose remarkable infatuation for Kate Newell, a domestic formerly in the employ of the Lund- borgs, was told in “The Evening World” Dec. 6 last, was complainant in the Har- lem Police Court this morning. She and her mother appeared against ® janitor, Frank Rock, charging him with having tried to break in the door of their flat. After Miss Lundborg had becn dis- charged last December from Bellevue Hospital, where she had been examined as to her sanity and pronounced sane, she promised her father, Charles G. Lundborg, who {s a retired marine ar- chitect, that she would renounce her friendship for Kate Newell forever. Mr, Lundborg, however, told the jani- tor to inform him if at any time his former domestic should come to the house. Three weeks ago Janitor Rock sald Kate Newell again appeared, and with- out the knowledge of Mr. Lundborg, had an interview with his daughter, Last Wednesday night, shortly after 9 o'clock, the janitor heard Miss Lund- borg call down the dumbwaiter shaft: “Come up, dearie, darling, lovie.” hen Rock saw Kate Newell at the bottom of the shaft he started upstairs to ue Mr. Lundborg, who occupied the oor. to Wien halt way up the janitor sald he was struck in the face by Lizzle's seven- teen-year-old brother John, ir ‘the hall of the top fiat were Kate Newell and Lizzie Lundborg. Miss New- ell, he sald, was dressed in black tights a ‘loose ulster thrown over her shoulders, As Rock was about to ring the bell of the Lundborg flat, Kate Newell, he de- lares, struck him’ in the face, ahd when he pushed by her to get to the door lead- Ing to Mr. Lundborg's room, she bit him in the knee. At tae same tme Mrs. Lundborg obstructed his passage, Mr, Lundborg is somewhat deaf, and failed to hear the nolse in the hall, The janitor was finally driven back, and the next day Mrs. Lundborg and her daughter obtained a summons for the janitor's appearance in court. Justice Welde, after hearing the testi- mony, promptly discharged the defend- ant. Miss Lundborg ts very comely girl and is well educated. She is musical eaks several languages. She has nd travelled in Europe with her parents the greater part of her life. Kate Newell is tall and angular, has a flat chest, and is not lovely to look unon, She wears her straight black hair short, which strengthens her rather masculine face, Mr. Lundborg is well-to-do. He has designed many of the ships built by Cramp & Son, of Philadelphia. Lizzie Lundborg, the twenty-year-o:d daughter of Charles G. Lundborg, of 233 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, was arrested early last Decem- ber for persistently leaving home and living with Kate Newell, a former cvok | in her father's house. son would Ike to return to Hackenaack and take his old place with Thomas G. CAESAR SLEPT WELL. But His Cetnms te’ on End All Night. William Caesar, who Is locked up in the ombs charged with the murder of Mary Martin, his mistress, was feeling exceptionally well this morning. His companion in cell 63, second tier, old prison, is Joseph Butler, a colored man, accused of burglary. Caesar told a reporter. that he had ssed a good night, and had enjoyed his sleep immensely: | With a smifin untenance he sald he was satisfe with all his surroundings, except that the coffee was not as good as that he Was accustomed to. “I am trusting in the Lord,” he sald, yand,am trying to bulld up with his help."” The keepers say that Butler does not enjoy the prospect of belng locked in the same cell with Caesar. When first told of his new roommate he objec strongly to sharing his cell with th murderer, Last night the keepers heard Butler exclaim in a. frightened voice: ‘Bay, don't you move there." When they went to investigate they found that Caesar had been merely toxsing In his sleep, and that Butler was scared and afraid of his Ii Warden Fallon said that Caes control was simply remarkable, “He Is the most repulsive-looking m: I ever saw ‘In my whole experience, sald the Warden, ACTOR BOBBINS IMPROVING. a Wife, Who Stabbed Him with Seassore Still im Custody, The condition of Actor Henry Bob- ins, who was stabbed by his wife last hursday at @ boarding-house at 328 last Fourteenth street, was reported this morning by the doctors of the Belle- Vue Hospital as being much tmproved. The stabbing Was done with a. pair of selssors, one blade of which inflicted deep wound in the right side of the ‘k. Bobbing insisted this morning on ving the hospital, but fearing that serious results might follow, the doc- tors refused to allow him to’ do x Mrs, Bobbnis Is held awaiting the re- sult of her husband's injuries. “She told an acquaintance that they had wealthy relatives. in England, against whose withes she had married Bobbins, whom she had met in @ music hall, Struck Down with a Bale Stick. At 10 o'clock this morning August thirty-eight years old, @ barber, of 438 Ninth avenue, Milwaukee, Wis, wi riding op a horse at ‘Twenty-fourth street and Lexington nue, Was struck on the head with « bale by & man thought to be Bernard Seery. Ni vel a sealp wound and @ fracture of arm, He wast The Corner was valled to take fem statement, 1 18 poaal ractured. Spain Receives Disquleting News of Caban gents, MADRID, April 6.—The news received here that bands of insurgents have ap- peared in the centre of the Island of Cuba is diequieting, as it was thought that the rebellion was confined to the eastern coast. Arms May for Cuba. It was learned yesterday that 1,000 stands of ‘armas and 600 boxes of cartridges had been sent on board the Atlas ilae steamer Alene, This ves- ‘el is bound for Colombia, but It te tod that the arma are for Cuban revolullonists, Orders have been given to customs officers to eee thi the arms are not landed at Havana or transferred to any Cubsn-dound vessel. ——__- im Stareh Works. (Special to The Evening World.) COLUMBUS, Ind., April 6.—Fire this morning te- tally destroyed the American Starch Works The The Newe.l woman held a peculiar in- fluence over the young girl. Mrs, Lundborg learned the nature of thelr intimacy, and discharged the cook on Oct. 6 ‘The next morning Miss Lund- borg left home. ‘The police found her two days later, living with Kate Newell jn West Nineteenth street, and sent her ome. Some weeks after that she again ran away and went to live with Kate, in West Thirty-ninth street, Her father then ordere: TOOK CONFEDERATE MONEY. Bridgct her arrest. Mra. P Mrs, Bridget Willlamson, who has only been in the city ten days, was to- day held for examination next Monday morning in the Jefferson Market Police Court on a charge of passing a confed- erate $60 bill on Patrick Kelley. Kelley keeps a saloon at 205 Spring street, and re-rents the rooms above it to tenants, Mrs, Willlamson tendered him the Confederate bill in payment for rent, Mrs. Williamson, he says, promised to take it back if it was not good, but refused after he had taken it to the banks and found out that it was worthless, ‘The woman came into court this at- ternoon with her husband, James, Ac- cording to their story they had been in the country two years, coming here from Ireland, Two weeks ago they sold the stock off their farm, the Confeder- ate $50 bill being taken in that transac- tion, Then they had come to New York with seven children to live. eee .PRESENTIMENT OF DEATH. Mrs. Philip Hone Visits the Morgue to Find He: Drowned Husband. The body of Philip Hone was found in the North River at the foot of Bar- row street yesterday, Although his hat and coat were gone, the dead man evi- Gently had not been robbed. Philip Hone, who was a grandson of & former Mayor of New York, disap- peared on Jan 23, while walking on the street with his wife, Yesterday Mrs. Hone had a present!- ment that his body was at the Morgue. She visited the dead-house, and on her way out met the wagon bringing in her husband's body, No reason, beyond nervous disorder, was given for Hone's disappearance, Religion a Hone of Contention. Mra, Letitia Krelser says her husband, Charles P. Krelser, “was drunk during every day, 10 PM. to 6A. M., in the last four years.”* also charges him with being @ religious bigot, who haa brought a suit for separation from. her for the purpose of obtaining possession of thelr hree children, with a view of bringing them up in bis religious faith, Kreiser says that his wife treated “him cruelly and acted brutally towards hele children, This, Mra, Krelser denon. Judge illdersleeve, im the oF Ci served deci Gilaersleers Superior Court, reserved deci —_— Died on Board the Cherokee. Nellie Walters, twenty-eight years old, of St, Johnsbury, Vt, died suddenly this rorning on the steamship Cherokee at pler 29, Haat River, ‘She had Ache edical She had been without medical attendance, and ————_— ___ Meinecke Divorce Case Adjourned. Hearing im Christian W, Meinecke's application for absolute divorce, before Referee W. N. Loewe, Was adjourned on account of the iliness of 'N: MM alesander, counsel tor. Mra Stelnete, uat next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. ” oo Boy Robbers [: MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. April 6—a about half a dozen boys has been unearthed in a boy ah he ang of cave near here. The ad been various robberies bre atid faborhood and Will went to Iny loss is about $250,000. —_— Plain Talk to You! —— If people troubled with insomnia would eat ot Germea, the uew breakfast food, at a ik at SKINS CURA ELSE: SPEEDY CURE TREATHENT.< Warm baths with CUTI SOAP, gentle applications of CU. TICUBA (Ointment), the great: \ cure, and mild doses of CUTI RESOLVENT, the new bleod fier, instantly relleve and cure torturing, disfiguring, tered and scaly humors when all othep methods fail, Potter Drug & Chemlea!