The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1895, Page 6

have the assistance of an mt ret ly to vi P's Stor Cantor then moved that it be Phin ES ft Stiga kad heen raised to the party fumn system, because by the privilege ; They also i wif allowing a friend to go in the th with & man, The Mayor Not Liv ALLOT BILL PASSED, Raines’ Blanket Measure Adopted by the Senate. Quy, O'Sullivan and Stapi: un Were Against It. ‘pesator Cantor’s Pertinent Querics in the Debate, (Bpecial to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N. Y., April 16.—The Senate @t1é o'clock passed the Raines Blan- ‘et-Rallot bill by a vote of 2 to 3, Guy, an and Stapleton voting in the megative. ‘The bill was the special order of the ‘Way, and after the routine work had be: @isposed of, Mr. Raines called jt up. He said that in drawing it, he had @mdeavored to get a bill which would be Worthy of the confidence of his col- eagues and of the people. It was not in ‘the interest uf any one or any party, but aimed only at the purity of the ballot. In it he had incorporated many sug- @estions of the many reformers in all of the State. He had provided that ‘the ballot be handed to the voter already fielded, The present law was amended so ‘gs ‘te comply with the constitutional provisions al registration. ‘The present law, he said, broke down ht Jast year. The law Ro pro n for the enforcement Tnarking of the limits, His bill it was cire! @ mark In the circle it was SRE party t that feature. true policy of the independent ‘was not to vote in the air for a who can never be elected, but by jor the party candidate who Js ‘worthy of holding office compel Mand aii parties to nominate of Jrrepronchable character. the independent voter could vote It ticket as easily as ntor wanted to ask three ieee forthe minority. First, what mn was there for a new bill when mt law might be amended? Why the Illiterate voter is to be accompanied to the booth, ‘Opening the road to corruption Why the Registry law had been ded so as to favor the country cts? pastor Raines said th n were eo numerous that the present law would have to be made over, and that Was Dest accomplished by, a in ew, bill istry law had b er 2th Bonstivution aha re ¥ new provision: Rot read’ oF write « ballot as well as the most highly red man in the State, The trouble wiht 1 any bill yet e amendments independent ililterate voter, ‘doesn't want to vote for any man is nominated, 4 ‘said he would prefer that sue men napecto: but the reformers objected Mmuch, as it might” block object to the rty, atyery much, tion. fe biil further provided that no man id help more than tw dui Sr Mlection. and he was req to take not to bribe or attempt to in Bence the man he helped in any Way w the booth, o 19 as to provide for a blank wit with. For the purpose of gettiny istry laws @o fur us. they ote was the only objection to the presen e Without doing away, with the be &@ vote on these points he moved to re- ages of 6,000 and under, men it iw. That ature might be mended Balloe wi le wowhich has not n found Toute commit the bill so as to re-enact the mitted | to have an amendment Made so as to provide for two election Smeers to accompany. the liliterate Voters rather than any friend of the Yoter. The question was put on this Motion and lost—yeas, 10; nays, 13. Bengior Stapleton moved to recommit ‘the bill. eY bill was then put on its final Passage and passed. BILLS PASSED IN ASSEMBLY. Ome Authorizes the Dock Board to Erect Shed ALBANY, April 16.—Senator Persons's Dil! amending the Banking law was the special order on second and third read ing tn the Assembly to-day. It was laid over until Thursday without action, ‘There was a heavy calendar of bills on third reading. The Speaker refused to entertain any other business but third reading of bills untii the calendar was lightened. The following bills were Gleason's, permitting the Dock Commis: sole supervision ray'& appropriating $3,000 for the pur- distribution of a chronological table of he statutes of the State Also general revisica of the Membership Cor law. Mr, Norton's, authorizing the village of G usb to fesue bonds to pay awards and Judgments » Baboock’s, revising the charter of the vil lage ‘of Bash. Mr. F, F. Schulz's, fixing the business hours ia County Clerk's oMce in New York and Kings ‘Mr. Ainsworth's, authorizing the Secretary of yale to certify the correctness of @ transcript of legislative law read in ovidi i charge fee for the same. Mr. Blake's, amending the cole ecdure relative to the mode of tak!u and enforcing judginents. Xr Wieman's yropriating $15 ompletion of the State Arioory ai Walton ‘Mr. Campbell's of @ bridge over civil pr entering for the @ lighting of Elevated Railroad cara by gas oF electricity blic Education Commission’s bill, the Compromise bill, to reor- ize the Board of Hub! traction in New York. was male ecal OF for Wednesday immediately aft reading of the Journal. Mr. Halpin moved ake the bill @ apecial order for T nex:, basin Bis request on the ground that interested in the bill had not had t fo acquaint themselves with its prov the ff. Ainsworth vigorously opposed the jon. He declared it was in the it of delay, the purpose of which was _ bo Kill the bill. PARKHURST ON STRONG. = Up to Hin Solemn Pie BOBTON, April 16.—In an tn @ay Rev. Dr. Parkhurst said regarding eMfairs in New York: “{ do not consider the situation in Mew York hopeless. Three Police Com missioners whould have been appointed geome time ago to replace members of the present Board. What Mayor Strong means by the delay I cannot under etand. His hesitation does not give us muveh confidence. What we have ob- Served in Mayor Btrong so far ix a dis to disregard the platform on was elected, and to which he pledged before God and man BI-PARTISAN BILL PASSED. (Continued from First Page. would be the principal sufferer from the fight over the police bills. Senator Lexow got angry at a refer- ence made by Stapleton to hypnotic influence exercised by Platt over the Republican Senators to compel them to support the Lexow bills, The Nyack man intimated that hypnotic influences were at work on the two Senators who refused to support the bills Stapleton and Reynolds) and that the character of these influences was not an reputable as those that were inspired by purely political motives, “Is the Mayor tn favor of the Commit- tee of Ten's bill?” asked Lexow. “Yes, he ts," replied Stapleton, “Is he not on record as being against Lexow continued his harrangue against the Committee of LXX., the Committee of Ten and all reformers in general, He said that New York had had a single headed Commission, which Commission had begun and ended with Croker, w had three Commisstoners on the Police Hoard at one time, That Commission had been a failure, and the people had risen up against It, as he belteved they would rise up against the single-headed Commission If the Committee Ten bill, which provided for one, were passed, Stapleton Grows Poet! Stapleton dropped Into poetry In reply. ing te Lexow, and portrayed the Nyack reformer as a man whose head had grown abnormally large during the past six months. Senator Kilburn expressed a very un- complimentary opinion of Stapleton. If it had not been for the big fellow from Syracuse, Kilburn sald, the bills would have passed a month ago and the delay for which the Senate had been blamed would not have occurred, Kilburn became heated and denounce: Stapleton as an insincere man, who: word was of no value In the estimation of fair-minded men “If anybody can be blamed for the feat of the. police reform bill on can be found in the seat o pled by Stapleton,” he declared, Senator Guy declared that nobody but Hoss Platt Wanted the Lexow _ bills. The vote to substitute the Committee of Ten's bills then proceeded, The mo- n was lost by a Vote of 11 to 17. tapleton and Reynolds voted with the Democrats, but Stapleton afterwards withdrew his yea vote and voted with his party. A vote then taken on the Bi- Partisan and It was passed by a 11, Stapleton voted for was bill, ¥ {17 to the bill, Reorgantzation Bi Taken Up. The Reorganization bill was then up. xow, ‘ag If apprehensive of the de- of the bill that the bill be lal on the table. The mation was lost for and 17 against Senators Coggeshall, Reynolds, 8t ton and Robertson voted with t rats, Senator Lamy voted Democrats at first, but changed his vote. The bill was reading, and amendment giving policemen the right of appeal. - O'Connor, the Republican leader, attacked the amendment. LEXOW’S NEW POLICE BILL. It Provides for rial of Accused Om. cers by Court-Martial by Comraden. Chairman Edward Lauterbach, of the Republican County Committee, told an “Evening World" reporter to-day that the bill euppiemental to the Lexow Hi- Partisan bili waa Introduced in the Leg islature to-day, and that It provides, among other things, for the trial of po licemen by a court-martial consisting of thelr fellow-officers instead of by the Volice Board, vis conclusion was reached at a con ce yesterday of Senator Lexow, Sup. Byrnes and Mr, Lauterbach, ‘The supplementary bill was suggested by Gov. Morton, who Insists that the Superintendent of Police shail be given all the power he requires. After Supt Byrnes had a conference with Gov, Mor- the latter anounced his conclusion that the Pollee Board, being the ap- pointing power, should not aiso have the power of dismissal. A trial board of lawyers, as suggested by the LXX., was not considered prac- tical, so the suggestion was made that the court-martial provision, as it existe in the Ainsworth bill, should be made the main feature of a new bill, ‘This measure, Mr. Lauterbach said, will not Interfere with the Bi-Partisan bill or the Reorganization bill. Both of these remain as at present, thus leay- ing the appointing power in the hands of a bi-partiean board, ‘The measure agreed upon at yester- day's e provides also for added sithority for the Superintendent of Po nee. He is to have absolute control o the right to make transf olinary power, except. in it is necessary to have f by a vote of 1% 1 with the afterwants then put on Reynolds fir its third in his and stances where trial by court-martial, An important provision In the mess which gives to accused po- n found guilty by court-martal right of uppeal to the courts. No power of re’ iy given to the Police wever nderstood that Senator Lexow will introduce the bill and that It goes to Albany with the approval of ex-Senator Piatt toat Dr, Parkhurst’s hi Hoard to transact bust WLI be realized, exc will have the right ments, 8 for a Poite ess altairs of that the Hoar make appoint t to. wivil service. rules vive Board is? ng power. presen | civil appoin: MAGISTRATES BILL SAFE. ie win howeve ptically the the He Reported pay, Passed Thin Week. pectal to The Evening Worl.) NY, April 16- ‘The Senate Ju y nittee Will this afternoon Wt the Police sistrates bill, Which s been held up for two months. Chatrinan O'Connor, of the Committe said this afternoon that not he delayel any longer, but | would be favorably reported and pas by the end of the week Commodore Gerry W ay the ato; | te vif his amend. men | tr. Wray Wanted i Specu (Sperial to The Evening Werlt ALBANY, April 16.—The Asse. day put to rest the bill od Assemblyman Wray, of Broo! abolish speculating In theatre t orn. lieve Mayor Strong is willing to Qur entire movement to ac- 1 his own desires and special fialation he favors. Mayor Strong, owayer, will not be bossed by F wr motto is onward. You can't stop sehtum. We will continue our cam- Wigorously in the future as in a New York City The bill made it a misdemean any person to sell tickets { caf performance at any pla |the box-office uf auch piace of enter tainment, or to charge more than advertised price for such Ueckets. rat ther than The New York City members made a 2 the bill and succeeded in voting several amendments exempting Various cities and in finally killing the | fight on down bill. It received only fifty-five votes when Ih | Under tts provisions it is clatmed | As appointments are made under the|t Ue irthmaneesiceh Lote! the capital THEATRE TICKET BILL LOST. Away with the THE WOR TWO POLICEMEN BOUNCED. Mest Keep Away from Barrooms While on Daty. ‘The Police Board this afternoon dis- missed from the force Charles J. Shields, of the Mulberry street stattion, and Lawrence Kane, of the Old Siip station, and fined Patrolman John McGrath, of the West Forty-seventh street station, twenty-five days’ pay; and William J Lockwood, of the Highbridge station, thirty days’ pay a, with Officer Sullivan, engaged ina fight in Casper Iba's Howery saloon about three months ago, Sullivan was dismissed shortly afterwards, Kane was found drinking in a saloon n duty. h was punished for being In restuurant where there was a bur, but It Was not shown that he drank anything Leek woo oft Was accepting chears from a prisoner in the Morrisania Poitee Court, “The complainant was Au- Abbott Commissioner Andrews voted to break kwood and MeGrath trolmen John G. Creighton. 1 Squad, and Jan elanvey ‘strer Ured on a pension of $700 a — APPO HAS DISAPPEARED. Mra. Si eft the ade Witt 8500 Ball Fu: George Appo, the green-goods man who testified before the Lexow Com mittee and who was held in $0) for attempting to stab Michael F. Rein, a policeman of the West Thirtleth str police station, has skipped his bond and the police are now looking for him. His examination on the charge against him was to have been conducted before Justice Taintor in the Jefferson Market Pollce Court this af mn, but when the case was ca His attorneys, J. and Mr Braque, representing Lawyer Frank Moxs, of the Parkhurst Boclety, stated that Appo has not been seen since Saturday night. Assistant District-Attorr Aradley asked Lhe ft m1 and nor declared to that effect. Mary KF. Sullade, the crusac furnished Appo's bail, INDICTED MEN SUSPENDED Policemen Not to Act Until Juries Have P ned on hem The Board of Poll this afternoon, on motion of Commissioner Andrews, is pended these policemen who are under indictment by the Grand Jur: man Michael A, Downs, Went Patrolmen Hernard ation, Edward ¢ of, Bunt Bigity-eent Levy, of Meh 1 n J. Larkin, oft Conrad Sehellen Sheri ne Donts street MeWougall a John K ton; J John H, AL Dany, non and 1M EI ‘Chareh ken, Olds Union a w th cl-Attorne ustus J, Th SCHELL’S ESTATE SUED. kel to Make Good an Ex Shortage In @ sutt on trial in the Supreme Court, before Justice Lawrence and a Jury, It la charged that John A, Fol converted $115,i00.82 of a trust fund to his use und for his failure to properly account fc was removed from the Dosition of trustee, The action is brought by. Fol cessor ag truster, qaalnat | Ealward mh dwar 's bonds ot Man Au rntor's y Rird, as executors of Sche! H's Mabillty’” as was in charge of a of $60,000 under the Heartt, for the benetit Louise’ PL W, Heartt, & bond for $170,000, A demand wax Schell as one of I payment refused up that his es to th are Dantel b, nley and ENzabeth y It Ix alxo urged that during his life- time Mr. Schell advanced money to Mra, Heartt, the beneticiary of the trust, and that these sums, aggregating — $7,000, should be taken Into consideration, TAX REPORTS BY WIRE. rd O11 Company Weight. (Spectal to The Evening World) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16,—The Internal Revenue Bu has made ar- rangements receive telegraphic re- turas from every Internal Kevenue Col- lector In the country as to the number of returns of income tax which had been received up to the chee of business yes- terday, Some leniency will h whose returns were although they # Ib nearly ey leetors wer trust fund will of Charles 8 of his wife, Foley furnished Iward ‘s bondsmen, und Schiell's executors set ties should be made The other bonds Allen, Arthur’ M, m: shown to those mailed yesterday, received large district the col- forced to keep open until }midnight, and even later, Here in Washington the Collector did not shut up shop until 3 o'cluek this morning, Aid belated returns are coming in the morning mall Some collectors have to Send in returns jhe In falling to make senditis only the figures for the Bureau Wants totuls for alread) Ot a tow a begun | val April, the’ whole reat of the 8 fuse to pay ground that s they 1 Ol Com- t decision, 1s the Infernal onnection comes. fre jand the refined product from whic ndard Ol) Company derives tus come I as remote as the con en corn and the whiskey Internal Revenue tax, | LAUGH IS ON THE SENATE, no: Re tween the Ki the arth, the Vay WASHING ment that the Ransom to the 3 andy ai that the from $1 Phe states of Senator sion is null 4, owing to the fact that It was | His recent term ax a senator | lary mission Ww a to 8 na to urtich he section | stitution, which prot ment during the Cong Office of the beneticlary i Will reappoint nvinced of. the the laugh ont yi. for Ransom nemin unanimously med, and all" the. constitutional over jlooked the fact that th e ussistin In Violating the fundamental statutes of | the 2. ‘ n Appoint resstonal term of in au Sonate thon wal nat entdent, — WASHINGTON, D.C, April ATILE OF LOVE AND MONEY. — > Dentist Jaulesz Won Rose's Heart While Filling Her Tooth. Grew Cold When He Got Her Money and Landed in Jalil, This story of bright east-side love and affections shattered would never have been told If the man tn his triflings had pald more attention to the heart and less to the purse of the young wo- man who appears as complainant. ‘The romance of a dentist's chalr hov- ers about the tale, and punctuates it with such terms as gold-filled teeth and molars that were ne’ filled at dll, ‘rhe woman is Rose Steler, who Is not so ol] that ske cannot be cailed young, and whose features are regular enough to save her from the crime of homell- ness. In Part 1. of the City Court this morning, where she sat surrounded by Coro friends, she did not look the bart of the heart-broken maiden, but was as mle as though she had received the verdic ‘The man in the story, Henry Jaulesz, who came into court with the prison pallor on hia face by reason of a long nearcere tion in Ludlow Street Jail, was unshay and unkempt and looked sur. ily at the plaintiff, He knew enough of the art of repalring and extracting teetl, to build up a business on the east side of He had no office, but went from to house, esz met Rose and saw ent Into raptures over them. But there was a rift within the lut One tooth wis bad. He went to work, and as pushed the ylelding gol! Into the depths of the grinder he whispered such an ardent taie of love and devotion that she could not resist him, She could hav. he broken nothing but her began to “touch,” gently at first, then harder and harder, the pure strings of er savings, until he had received $180. ile went to New Haven and her reg- istered letters followed him; he re- turned to New York, and she gave up $5 Dilis, He got in’ trouble, and was lodged “In Jefferson Market, and the coln trickled in through the bars to Rose helpe: to get him out, and she put him ‘In again, ‘He glared at her in court this morn- Ing, and when uldge Fitzsimmons sald he couldn't possibly hear the case before to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock the fixer of teeth, still glaring, was hustled out Into the’ corridor and taken back to his bachelor apartment and all the comforts of home In the Ludlow Street ail, The Steckler Brothers, lawyers, who are legally pursuing him on behalf of the wirl, say they have a clear case against ‘him. nde wants $10,000 damages, because of the dentist's faiiure to make good his offer of marriage. —— es a NO COLLUSION, HE SAYS. Who Sent the Telephone Message That Trapped a Husband? Judge Osborne, in City Court, Brook- lyn, reserved decision to-day in a sult for absolute divorce brought by Lottle G, Baird against Charles C, Baird, The couple were married June 4, 1873, and hav» two children, August Chabot, clerk in the Ortental Hotel, this city, testified that a couple called at the hotel on the night of Feb, wed a room. They registered as "Charles C. Baird and wife.” Roman BR, Malloy swore he had known Tiaird twenty years, and the woman who was with him on that night was not his wife. followed the couple from the Empire Theatre to the hotel. In response to questions put by Judge Osbor Malloy said he was sent to n Baird by Lawyer Hurd, plaintif’s couns Mr. Hurd explained that he appeared for Mrs. Baird In two previous suits. (oF a separation, On Feb. 18 his stenog- rapher received a telephone message that Balrd had bought te at the Empire Theatre, Ie sent a man to watoh him, hoping to get evidence that might bi used In Mrs. Baird's behalf. He insisted there was no colluston be- tween the parties to the sult, TWO COUPLES DIVORCED. Minnie Schalbohm and Henry MII- der Are Granted Decrees. Minnie Schalbohm obtained a decree divorce in the Superior Court to-day from her husband, Adolph, to whom she was married on Oct. 7, 1884. Schalbohm was charged with improper conduct with an unknown woman in October, 184, at the Exchange Hotel, in this city, Henry Milder secured a decree of ab- te divorce in the same court from Milder, and was awarded the cus- iy of badie Milder, the seven-year-old chil Mrs, Milder was accused of being too Intimate with David Blau at the Comp- ton House, on Third avenue and Twen- ty-third street, in June, 1801 Chriatine Seckel ‘asked the Court for a Ulvorce from her, husband, Meyers Seckel, and named Cora Mall ‘as. cc spondént, A decree will be granted, een nae Their Wooden Wedding. Mr, and Mra ot U6 ast Seventy-ninth aint aurpriae party from a fo triends in honor of their those present were Mr. and Mra, Louis Mevand Mra "SM Schiele, Me. and) Mra Wallach and Me. aud Mira SM. Deucs's ad” Mr and Mrs, 3. L. Deutach, — ft 82.000 to Charity. The will of Barbet Karl was fied for prohato In the oMce of the Clerk of the to-day, She bequeaths $1,000 of Rosotph §: her teeth, of fexatder Deutsch a pl roof thelr tntim wes rogate's Court the congregation ho Mebrew Roney al, $500 $200 to ie’ Hebrew tha. and $200 to. Franria Xay Orphan Asylum of the Simers of the Order of St ——— = Won't Ring Doorbell in a Hurry. John Miller was finet $10 by Justice Grady tn the [seex Market Police Court to-day. He fo mesty boarded with Mrs Miante Waiter, at 123] Hast Thirteenth street lett the hi he annoyed her by finging the door bell, Mrs Walter caught bim last night aad had him ar rested. —— Divorce Reveuls a Skeleton, Rev A OF. ww York to Omaha last August, and who has tried te in stitute In vestigations on the Parkhurst orter tn he latter city, has Mled sult for divorce ags nat his wife He accuses hor of infidelity and drunk. enness charge of desertion, formerly f vate in the the “Hey toa Irvine, who went from Syaries Jabolsky, the fat-nouse 257 Was arresied thie morning on complaint of Mra. | Jackson, one of t | trave s Janitor found iG Becreted in of Mra. Jackson's own beds, The janitor was LD: TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 14, 1806. PRETTY EASTER BRIDES. Young Robert J. Kelly Became a Benedict To-Day. The marriage of Robert J. Kelly, youngest son of the late Eugene Kelly, to Miss Dorothy Schaick was cele- brated at noon to-day at the home of the bride's parents, 1 University place. Owing to the recent death of Mr. Kelly the wedding was quiet, and compara- tively few guests were present. Archbishop Corrigan officiated. The bridal couple expect to sail for England next Saturday, Mr. Kelly was sngaged to Mina Van Schaick in 1893, but the match was broken off by tha girl's parents. ‘Tho young man then resigned from all his clubs and lived in retirement at home. Hie father died aout a year later, dis- Inheriting Robert. Shortly after Eugene Kelly's death the engagement was re- newed, Miss Eleanor Mayo, daughter of Actor Frank Mayo, was married shortly after noon In the Church of the Incarnation to Col. James Hiverson, jr. Last Satur- day night Miss Mayo was given a bach- elor supper by the Twelfth Night Club, of which she is a member, Atong the guests were essie Tyree, Martha My ton. Bijou ting hur Brooks, nai to-day Rev. Art DD, officiated, Col, Elverson was attended by his best man, Mr Lemuel Coffin Altemus, of Phila delphia, ‘The usners were Mr. C, Emory McMichael, Phiiadelphia; M Fred KE, Whiung, Boston; Edward W. Osborne, Cleveland, and Mr. J. Ambrose Butler, Buffalo, There were no bridesmaids, but Miss Maye was attended by her sister, Miss Deronda Mayo, as mati of honor, A wedding breakfast was served at the Waldorf for the bridal parcy. After a short tour the young coupie wiil settle down to housekeeping at the residence the bridegroom has fitted up on South Twenty-first street, Philadelphia, ir, Edward J. Forester, of Stafford. shire, England, a member of the firm of Griffin & Forester, importers, and Miss Mollie E, Coyne, of Lenox avenue, were married last night at tie parochial re dence of St. ph's Catholic Church, One Hund 1 Twenty-titth strest and Columbus avenue. Rev. Kessler officiated. After the ce: & reception followed at the restd the bride's parents, 288 Lenox The best man was Mr. John F. and the bridesmald a sister of the bride, Miss Sophie Co; Mr. Herbert For: ester, a brother of the bridegroom, was resent, having made the trip from Staf- fordshire, England, to he there. ‘The honeymoon will be spent in an extended trip through the southern States, HIS WIFE NOT POISONED. Artint: Schneter Indignant Over Such a Report. Samuel Schneter, scenic artist at the Union Square Theatre, was indignant to-day when he learned that Simon. Schatz, of 17 Chrystie street, had ac- cused hhin of poisoning his wife. Schatz called at the District-Attorney's office yesterday, and stated that Schneier's) wife, Schatz’s daughter, died under sus- pictous circumstances, which led him to believe she was polsoned, She died ‘Thursday, April 4, and was buried the| next day. After her death, Schatz sald, Schneider sold his wife's effecta and dis- appeared. Schneler to-day showed receipts from the Schatz fomily fr all his wife's goods, which he delivered to them, Dr. Huber, of 112 East Broadway, who at-| tended the woman, said there was noth-| ing suspicious about her death. eames RANG BELLS FOR A WIFE. A Homele Scento Man Gets the Island in! Liea of a Bride. Thomas Schanback, thirty-five old, while searching for a wife y day, met with an adventure for which he was sent to the island for six months by Justice Martin in the Morrisania Police Court this morning, Schanback, who has “no visible means of support,” says he has wanted a wile for some time, and learned that Mary 3. Boyle, on St.’ Ann’s avenue, wanted @ husband. Schan ack started out yesterday to find her. He rang every door-bell.” 1 nally he located Mary 8. Boyle at No. | 654. He told her in broken English what | he wanted, She called Patrolman Sny- | der, of the Morrisania police station, to arrest him. POLICEMAN PAID HER FINE. Handsomely Dressed Mra, Winfleld Arrested for Drunkennens A cabman took a handsomely dressed, | respectable-looking woman to the West Thirtieth street station yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock in a helpless state of intoxication, . In Jefferson Market Court this morning she sald she Was Mrs. Sarah Winfleld, of 62 West Sixty-sixth street, — Justice Simms fined Ler $3, and she was ‘almost overcome with weeping as she left the court after one of the policeman had kindly paid her fine. PERFECT [ USE THE beld for ——— Baths in a School-Hon | | Reviewed by the I | imancipa- | es of the par tion day Was celebrated by the neg Diatrict to: The chiet fea a the militia and vari dent. Cleveland Siemet the. proces the portion at | White Hous shat t ° rican flag whenever tt tn which Speaker Crin ry Dead. ATLANTA, Ga., April 16—John T, Waterman private secreiary to Speaker Crisp, and one of Ue em know, newypaper men tn, Georg suddenly at 2 o'clock this afternvom of apopleay. | His Rede was in Thomas 7 p's Seer e been adopted by the School Roard ool building, to be erected at the corner rine and Henry Twenty | froe shower bathe will be placed in the basement 4 the root is to be laid out as a large play —— Robbed His Mother and Filed, A general alarm out from Pollee Heat. quarters to-day for Herbert Schmi of 163 Avenue A, mother to bout jeventh EISNER % MENDELSON Co, Sour Acznrs, New’ NO JANITOR IN THIS SCHOOL. Living Rooms Barred from the 119th Street School Plans, Board of Kstimate Authorizes $190,- 000 Bonds to Build It, The Roard of Estimate, at its meet- ing to-day, authorized the issue of school-house bonds to the amount of $197,205.60, Of this amount $190,000 will be used to pay for the bullding of the new gchool-house at One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Madison ave- nue, The specifications read by th Comptroller showed that quarters had been planned in the new building for the use of the janitor, ‘The Mayo feature of th not be allowed to live in the school build- ing. ‘The plans will, therefore, be changed 80 a8 to put the rooms set apart for the janitor to other uses. An appropriation of $t,200 was made for the salary of another fish Ingpector. President Martin, of the Police Board, said that the dealers themselves had asked the Health Board to appoint @ th second inspector, one not being able to discharge the duties of the office satis- factorily. ‘The issue of $45,000 clty bonds was au- thorized to pay for the completion of asphalt waiks in Central Park and to say out the grounds around the Metro- politan Museum of Art. Revenue bonds to the amount of $10,000 were also authorized to be issued for making surveys of the proposed Grand Boulevard and Concourse. Fire Commissioner Robbing and, Fire Chief Bonner appeared before the Board and usked for $0,000 for new non-freeze- able fire hydrants, Chief Bonner said that the old style hydrants gave much trouble, and that last Winter over 2,000 of them had to be thawed out before they could be used. ‘The. dela: caused was dangerous to life and prop- erty. The Board granted the request, and bonds will be issued to the amount asked fo Preside fer of $6,834.60 from the police salaries account. This was made necessary, Mr. Martin explained, because the Leg- isliture had Increased the pay of police surgeons $790 a year, The transfer was authorized. ‘The Board also authorized the trans- fer of $1,365.40 from the contingent ac- count of 184 to pay for the work in- volved in collecting evidence against policy shops 4nd Violations of the Ex- e Aw The payment John M. Bowers's bill counsel to the old Rapid Transit Com- missioners was ordered by the Board, The new. Rapiit Transit Commission asked for $00) to pay the expenses of getting the consent of property owners the Mne of the proposed rapid nsit roads, The matter was referred Comptre Sheriff Tamsen asked for and obtained a transfer of $159 from a certain account #o that he could pay a clerk to make monthly examinations of the booke in the Sheriff's office, eb ‘ot Archduke Johann. (Special to Tho Evening World) WASHINGTON, April 16.—The Berlin rumor printed In the London Standard that the Japanese Filet Marshal Yamajota ts none other than Ari duke Johann, of Austria, who gave up his prince. oaltion for love and left for South Amertea under (he name of Johann Orth, Is stated here to be utterly ridiculous, Count Yamajota is a Japanone With ab ancestry, which he can trace bask 1,500 te there can between the rather slendor, | thin-faced eae General, with his coal-black hair, beady ‘eves and thin beard, and the herculean Archduke Johan, a halt head over wix feet, and with all the family features of the relgning Austrian family. Death of Leverett Saltonstal BOSTON, | April 16.—Leverett. Saltonstall, one of the most prominent citizens of the tity, died at his bome In Brookline late last night. He was a descendant of Sir Richard Saltonstall, over from England with Gov, Wine throp, and founded the colony of Massachusetts, ‘Saltonstall wae born ia Salem elghty yea nd Waa A graduate of Harvard, In 1885 he pointed by President Cleveland as Collector Port of Boston. leaves a widow and ve children, five chi Gen, John Newton Bette ‘The condition of Gen. John Newton, Prest- ont of the Panama Railroad, who has been 111 at his residenc., 40 West Seventy-fifth street, was reported this morning to be somewhat im- proved. of Lawyer 6 no possible resem- — = Aunsintant Comptroller Mansur Dead. WASHINGTON, April. 16.—Mr. Charles HL Mansur, Assistant Comptroller of the Treasury Department, and formerly a member of Congress oi Mixsourl, died at 7 o'clock this morning seNine National Hotel. His death had been expected for about a week. Be —— Plait’s Son Gets a Job. need that Henry B, Platt, @ son of Platt. has been made genearl manager few York branch of the Fidelity and ‘ompany. Te Is ann Thomas ot the Deposit “THE SECRET OF MY STRENGTH IS DIGESTION: G Ue) DHANNHOFES MALT EXTRACT ANp Find AIDS M THAT IT cREATMILATION in To ope yh Foop" BEWARE* INI” “*IONS LOOK FOR SiGnATURE ON NECK LABEL however, objected to this plans, and the Comptroller agreed with him that the janitor should thus t Martin asked for the trans- of $4154 for services as ABRAHAM =» Fulton 8t., Brooklyn. { Wednesday. } Shirt Waists. Fine Percale and Lawn Waists, in pink, blue, heliotrope andblack stripes, also pink and_ blue figured effects, laundered collar’ and cuffs, pointed yoke back, soft front and larg sleeves, a 79c. stock grade — 150 dozen, spe- cial at Extra quality Zephyr P 49° Waists, pink, blue and tan, rolling collar, link cuffs, worth $1.60 97°: Shirt Watste—24 floor, Moreen Skirts. 120 Moreen Skirts, made with fall ruffle— faced and bound with 1.89 velvet—3 yards wide—al $2.9 8skirt for. Towels. Good quality Bleached HoneyComb Bath Towels— (o 48 inches long—a Wedne 8 day leader—at Linens—Right alsle, back. Bed Spreads. Full size Crochet Bed Spreads—extra good qual- ity—Marseilles _ patterns; —sterling value at $1.25. . ‘Skirte—24 floor. ‘Bedapreats—Basement, Fulton St, Brooklyn. BRASS RAIL IRON BEDS, for Miadt Price. CASEY BROS., 10TH AVE., 41ST AND 42D STS. Bring Size of Room this advertisement. ~ STRAUS: |B.Altmane@s TO-MORROW LADIES’ Neckwear Dept. will offer 350 Point de Venise and Russian Lace Collars at *1.4.5 »4 2.90% formerly $2.25 and 4.50. 18th St., 19th St. and Sixth Ave. Linens. e This week’s Importation of Table Cloths. 2XQ yds ...ce eee ee $1.75 2X 236 cicecee ones $225 OX 9 1 Welecsescce Saigon Napkins to Match, $1.75 & $2.50 per dozen, Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 72 x goin.....$4.00 per pair, 90x96" ....$4.50 “ “ “ $6.50 Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, $1.20 & $1.95 per pair. g5c. Barnsley Sheeting, goin.........95¢, per yard, Lord Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. REWARD OFFERED To test the comparative value of the different newspapers as advertising mediums, we offer to FURNISH FLATS FREE of any immediate expense, for one week, to all those presenting We have inaugurated a f REFUNDING CREDIT SYSTEM by which every dollar paid to us draws interest for you. Call or write for particulars of this,the most generous scheme eve devised for the benefit of the working people, FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, CROCKERY, PICTURES, CLOCKS, CURTAINS, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, &c. J.Baumann&Bro. 1313 to 1315 Third Ave., bet. 75th and 76th Sts. VATED RR. OR CABLE CARS. Open Saturdays 10P. a FY: NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. RR AT © Dread of the Dental Chair, ‘Teeth extracted by our late aclentific method, No pain or bad resulta Applied to the guma Absolutely painless No cocaine or chiorotorm. We, the Undersigned, have had teeth extracted eo New York Dental Parlors, and fully recommend thelr method, belug PAIN- ry Waldort Hotel. Lie MERE, 129 Cumberland st., Brooklya, J. FORRESTIN, 20 12th at., Jersey Clty. Tene are the only dental parlore tu New” York that have the patented appliances und ingredients tovextract, Oil or apply_gold crowns without feast particie of pain oF @auger. Full sets of teath HUG; Gold ‘crowne or ‘teeth without plates, OW Fillings, Oa “uo, © We Susranies «Bt no pay, Glv ‘call ami cy ‘that. aan and have vour Tuorning and go bome tn the he Teeth filled successtully nF. Hours daily 3 to 6 Sun to4 New fork Dental Parlors, Hi went 134 ot, New Yoru City. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS: TEETH EXTRACTED POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN by a method patented and used bv us only Over 800 teeth extracted daily FREE. By our method you can have your teeth extracted paiuiewly in the morning and go home in the evening with new ones if desired. FULL ST, $5.00; GOLD FILLING, $1.00; teeth without jate, $5.00. All work guaranteed. Hours § to t AMBICAN DENTAL PARLOR: 18 Ww. Vie iT. *, For Sale. | Soo. Take elevator. Open Saturday eve’ gs 4. Pine watch repairing at oae-half regular pri EWING MACHINES | “Willcox @ Gibbs, Automatic, “Domestic, Ni |Home, White, Singer, Davia. Hour shold, Boown Kruse, $l: >>) second band | machine trom $0 up, rt m & ry F ‘Sheri . mf, man ager, 20 E. 1th 5 ving for ash oF rao Beata. Se aachange, rent ane ya ae (CREDIT: tirana: DIT#eee aah On, | , 20.30 A.M a IUA'S OREAT BOY nami NEW YOR ENTRALs . & HUDSON RIVER R. BO A. M.—Excost Sunday, kmpire state f it ain Z ee mone ye Fast Malle” Por sprac af Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cal —bxcept Sunday. Day Lapress. ‘all Important State polats 1.00 F. M.—Daily, Southwesiern Limited, clonati, Indianapolis, st. Louls, Chicage) A Exeept sutay, “Want Pal ughicepele, Albany, Troy, Sarsiogs. 4.30 iW rer wat ‘nore’ imitate 6.00 P, M.—Dally. For Albany, ‘Troy, Take.) Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Clacinaatl, St Louis, G.25 P. M—Dally, For Saratoga, Burlington, rn Road points, Plattaburg and Montre: 7.30 P. M.—Daily, For A\ Buffaio, Niagara Falla, Clevelang, Cincige < Indianapolis, St." Louis, Chicago, M.xDally, (Only Sleeping Car fore tor Rochester carried on hie trata, r Cape Vincent jena Tlotehinds Derr, Cutcngs = bi 12.05 Night —Except Sunday ' night For Suny. troy, "Bufalo, Niagara’ Palla’ Cals by Tickets and Wagner offices at Grand Centred Station, 113, 261, 414, 785 Broadway; 3, Fast st., Lincoln Building; 948 Broadway, ‘63 West 128th at. and 128th ot. eration, nd 726 Fulton ot an@ 16 Breede ry ‘TOUCEY, ral Manager. sv AKNOLD B&O 6. 3 Malden lane. “Take elevator 81.00 WEEKLY.—Dolivered immediately; arraated to one minute a week; low. brs} precee by (ke hag ats tnd this’ 90; . fuller 218 Columbus ave, ® DIAMONDS, AMO} ane 08 saay terme, a + r/c Se \