The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1895, Page 2

BS aad i ia a4 ICEMAN BRIBED } ; 4a At Teast That Is What. Mra Edith Bennett Charges. Several Testify That She Had No Money When Arrested. Court Clerk Betts Gave Wagner $1 for Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Edith Bennett appeared in the Tombs Police Court this morning to testify concerning her charges of ex- tortion and bribery against Policeman ‘Wagner, of the Oak street station. Ghe was the friend of John Crozier, who was convicted of robbing McKes- fon & Robbins, the Fulton street drug- gista, of over $1,800, Hor appearance was a surprise, as she ‘has kept out of the way since gaining #0 much notoriety tn Crozier’s case. Ses ‘was the fact that Crozier took #0 sinterest in Mrs, Bennett, when the Was under arrest, that Crogier's een became Suspicious and inves- ted his jon was heard before Tumtice Mea hon in the rear examina: ‘foom. Assistant District-Atiurney |. Forbes Hennessey conducted the pros- ‘ecution, Mrs, Fitzsimmons, the matron of the Oak ‘street polive ‘station, swore that “Mrs. Bennett was brought to the sta- tion by Wagner. Bhe was so drunk that she was tetaliy unable to take care erself. When Mrs. Bennett was Searched she found no pocketbook nor did she find any money. Patrolman Little, of the Oak street @tation, testified to having met Wagner another policeman on Duene strect ile they were taking Mrs. Bennett to ¢ [eo taal en was ko intoxicated that ol this ort her, As &\ h there fa up with ob re Lancer, of the Oak strect sta- acca that Mrs, Bennett had no oc! yk or money, ww Levy, for the defense, then to ih dale f cn the ground that was not corrobo- cl] Mahon said: * ie of this court, corroborates her in far as he swore to aha? the $1 to Waner out of the # which Mrs, Hen- EY handed him to pay for her “ine of hi He then held Wagner and cut down ie ball from. $2,500 to $1, ‘Wagner furnished ball, Mrs. Bennett lives at %08 Hudson street, joboken. Justice McMahon and her e, W. G. Davin, advised her to no- the District-Attorney if she was “folested in any way. Sho sald that she feared persecution. >_— The Fitth Day of the T Five in the Bo: ‘The fifth day of the trial of Inspector , McLaughlin opened this morning with ‘four jurors in the box, one more man, Herman Stern, @ manufacturer of sur- gical appliances, having been added yes- terday ts the three who were previously chosen, Justice Barrett was prompt to go upon the bench at 10.30 o'clock, and in a few Minutes McLaughlin and his lawyers ‘CoL Fellows and his assistants paral Places, and the tedious ding men with minds a blank eLaughlin's gullt oF innocence ‘continu ithe Aret taleaman called war Charles reed leather merchant, of 47 Warr: He took ihe fifth seat—prov aly, * Bix other talesmen were examined ut result and a recess was taken, lust before receas Charles Fritz, the fifth juror, was sworn, and with the ethers, given the usual instructions by ¢. Court Charles Fritz was sworn in as the fifth juror and George O. Sanborn was called, ut found wanting in some of the re- Pi ements for a juror. loan P, Ellison, a he eee of mathe- sted of 273 West Thirty-elghth street & sensation when Mr. Fox aske: "What {4 a concatenation of ideas?” Well,” sald Mr. Hilson, “if we elimi: fe space, which ix the axeription of fect mathematical reason for ac plurality, all thought Js resus into & synthetic ‘unit, which, of would be @ concatenation o age as. “Precisely,” gasped Mr Mr. Ellison hi a prejudice, , however, and was not accepte: William J. Roe, of 207 West Twenty- third street, was asked by Lawy House, after Mr. Fox had been putt abstruse conundrums, the following Question: “Has the wave of reform through which we have passed made practical politicians acqualnted with the termin- logy of altrulstic ethics?" "said Mr. Roe. air. "House did not repeat the ques Mr. Roe thought that he would have SPreludice arainet the defendant if he Rot take the witness stan. a. POLICEMAN ON TRIAL. {OMicer Grinnon Used His Club Face a Jury. “Edward Grinnon, a policeman of the East Bixty-seventh street station, was put on trial before Recorder Goff this afternoon for assault in the third de- ree. On April 15, 1894, he was at the Station-house, when informed there was °@ Gisturbance at Third avenue and ixty-seventh street, He found Giusepy Hetro, the official bootblack fort Station-house, fighting with anoth Man. He arrested them and, it charged, clubbed them se Justice Voorhis disch: he men. Two days later they had Grinnon ar- Tested. He was tried by the Poll Board, when it was learned that the indictment was hanging over him. This is the first trial of a policeman in Re- @order Goff's court. PARKHURST OPPOSES IT. His Society Does Not Want Delwood Hotel Relicensed, The Excise Commissioners to-day rd evidence against the Rel fotel, Twenty-fourth street and. Third @venue, which Dr. Parkhurst's Society élaims ‘ls a disorderly hou ‘The renewal of the license is obj to ‘on the ground that for the Swenty years it hus been used by characters. nt Whitney. of the Society, testi- that he had ‘been there with’ a w: to iiiam Hinchy applied to the Board im Who had suggested the place to be permitted to open a saloon at wndred and Twenty-third pireet and Seventh avenue. A number of pro feats against the saloon had been sent 10-das} None of the protestants appeared Reday, however, daa the license wee granted. CAN'T RETIRE JUST YET. The Police Board Reta ae mise the Twenty-Year Limit. ‘The Police Board this afternoon re- @olved to deny the application for re- tirement of William Reilly, of Tremont station, under the Twenty-Year law, for the purpose of having a test case in the eourts. Mr. Martin alone voted yea. Patrolman Henry Resmeyer, of the Church street station, was suspended, Deen indicted, arrested and un- H for assault. vie sald ‘Or trouble in keeping truckso it was referred to Supt atrest, | extortionate charges of Byrnes. He reperted he instructed the captains to make arrents. ore said vont in 1894, 322,327 vereue ne corporation ordinances were reported fy the police, and that uring we the mgt three months of this year Supt. Byrnes’ recommendatio ih was decided to send the patrol wagons to the West Thirtieth street, Kast Sixty: koventh street, West One Hundredth street stations, POLICE SERVICE NO FIGURE. Hoard Refanes to Retire Reilly Who Mas Don Daty Twenty Yearn. The Police Board to-day refused to re- tire Patrolman William Ttellly, of the Highbridge station, Reilly has been twenty years on the force, but he Is not in any way disabled. President Martin voted for his retirement. He said he | had taken legal advice on the retire-| ment question, and found that the Board should opine a 1 on tion a #, no matt his ay on The Hoard. to-day suspended from dv troiman Henry Hesmeyer, tion, Neu Good Government Clab Protent n unt Thin Time, The Excise Roard to-day decided to renew the Heense of Wiliam M. whose saloon Is at 2 nth avenu Th was against its val that the members G nment Club E made a prot mm the it et of thi street public within 2 school, Wt Officer Was Drank, i attern of 04 West Criminal Court 1 ie Thin Judge Fitzgerald 1 Ofoor David Hellferty 1. for oink tn 1h Mieder Smyth's appointees. —— — THESE “ARE FOR THE PEOPLE. Who Anssemblymen Auninat the Telephone Robbery, Messrs, James A. Donnelly, Daniel BE. Finn, Thomas J, Barry and John K. Fitzgerald were the only Assemblymen from this elty who voted against the the telephone monopoly, These four honored names are the only ones that can be recorded as voting for the people and against a corporation that Is overcharging all the town, ——— CHARLES KNOX DEAD. He Was in His Lifetime the Leading Hatter of Amerten. Charles Knox, the hatter, died at 6.30 o clock this morning at his residence, 46 Weat Tenth street. He was conscious, and his son and daughter, with the two children of the latter, were at his ber side. Mr, Knox was in his store, 212 roadway, on Friday, and went home il, He had an attack ‘of pneumonia, It Vas pot until yesterday afternoo! ever, that the family physician hope of hix recove Knox was 1 years AgK Robert Bont rT, Stewart. He came t country in 18%, a friendless und penni- less boy, In 1865, this building was burn Ireland nin min the with Barnum'’s Museum, which it adJoined, He or ent wiructure, ) from business In lew ta his son, Edward M Kaok lived: for thirty-five t Tenth treet, whe is wife died sx years ago. IT leaves a widowed daughter, Robinson, and ono won, maw M. Knox. FRED. STINSON DEAD. The Theatrica Manager Succumbs to Pnenmonta, Fred Stinson, a well-known theatric manager, died this afternoon of pne mona, in his rooms, 15 West ‘Twenty- fourth street Mr, Sunsun had been Monday Mr, Stinson was one of the best known theatrical managers In. the professton, He was the first to pilot Julla Marlowe- Taber to success, and ‘conducted her business affairs until after her marria, to Mr. Taber. He was forme MM wince last nected with the mana f the late win Hooth, and for al sons attended to the bust lary An- a Iso, kin, » but sey He by a former, maria: Mr, Stinson t n several plays, and his la Diy “| Houne,"” was to hi put on in Chic this week, 2 SATOLLI TO ‘CELEBRATE MASS And Many tes Will Honor the Old Cathedral's Celebes Rey, John F. Kearney, rector of St. Patrick's old Cathedral in Mott atreet, is making preparations to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the consecration of the church, on Sunday, April Mer atoll, hug accepted an invitation to qxtebrate solemn hontiteal mai, Archbishop Corrigin, Llshop Me Nod; Bisaop Wiss lark, eQuaid und many other ent, vithe. venerable rector: af. St. James's Chureh, Rev, Joho J. Kean who was} formerly assistant in the old ‘cathedra h the sermon. ehurch was | on May 4, Ist, and the rred there on’ the late ey inl was cant MeClos RUSSELL SAGE’S SHINGLES. They Have Left to Russell Sage has recovered entirely from the recent attack of shingles, | which confined him to his hous | several days, At his residence, $06 Fifth aven: Was stated this morning that Mr >| Would be at his office by noon t Mr, Sage woull have been downtown | yesterday hud it not for the t moi trances of his de —— "s Mrother In Dea tor and fart) | Cartint CINCINNATI. 0 Aprit 19 ‘ “Briek” erey Saye bh Hroke, Ky worked to-day as being very low the day, it ie said, and ma = Sued on a Dam Beaussod & Valedon have brought a suit against J. ON, Patrick ar in this city Supreme ¢ the President of the Oma | indemnity | Wei, t sury of Dinraeli's Death. LONDON, April 19.—Primrose Day, | the anni Ary of the deata of Benja min Disraeli (Laid Peaconsfield), who died April 19, 181, is being celebrated in this city and throughout England as usual. The use of the primrose is more Art Exhibition Association, to reen the velue of 4 painting by Bouger “The Return Spring.” It te claimed the mth siderabl dam, Smads “exbibivion ia Owiober, ian“ “THE WORLD: FRIDAY WILDE HAS NOTHING TO SHY. Pale and Distressed, He Is Com- mitted for Tr: i He and His Companion, Taylor, Als lowed No Ball. LONDON, April 19.—At the Bow Street Police Court to-day Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor, charged with serious mis- demeanors, were brought up on remand and were formally committed for trial, Dail being refused In eac! ANE, It was noon before the prisoners were Hrousht Into the dock, and It was no. teed that Wilde was much more pallid and dist than he has appeared since he first appeared in court. He was obliged to be allowed a nent In the dock, and rested there In a limp fashion, paying no attention to the pro- ceedings After the evidence tn the case had been presented a list of the charges of roas ind y against Wilde wan read, and he was asked If he wished to say anything in reply, Wilde answered: “Not at present.’ Alfred Taylor as then charged with attempting to perpetrate a crime, and both prisoners were committed for trial. Counsel on behalf of Wilde made an application for bail, but the presiding magistrate replied that, In his opinion, the offense waa so grave, and he con- aldered the evidence so serious, that ball could not be allowed, See DE LOME AT HAVANA. Says the Allianca Affair Will Re Satisfactorily Settled, HAVANA, April 19.—The new Spanish Minister to the United States, Senor Dupuy de Lome, arrived here yesterday from Santiago de Cuba, At Santiago Senor de Lome person- ally investigated the stories told of the firing upon the Allianca by a Spanish pout, securing all the important facts the case, Senor de Lome was received here by many distinguished persons, who wel- comed him to Cuba. ‘The Minister had a long interview with Gen, Arderius, the Acting Captain-General, and these two officials will have another confer- ence to-morrow. The Spanish Minister, econ after his arrival here, accorded an interview to | the correspondent of the Associated Press. He sald that he had no doubt that the negotiations between the two Governments in regard to the Alllanca affair would have an outcome satisfac: tory to both countries. Referring to the Insurrection in the island of Cuba, Senor Dupuy de Lome. remarked: “1 find that the uprising is much lens serious than I thought it was. The rebels are without ammunition and without lead ‘The Government ts ready to send to Cuba promptly all the troops necessary to suppress the rebel- lion, By May 8, reinforcements amount- ing to 24,000 troops will have arrived here, Marshal Martinez de Campos is actively at work directing the opera- tons." The explosion of the bomb yesterday In the Artillery Park at Santiago de Cuba was entirely accidental, in spite of seneational reports to the contrary, Only one man was killed by the ex- piosion, although several others were wounded, AMERICANS RELEASED. ‘The Two Men Suspected of Aiding ban Hebels Go Free. IINGTON, BD. C., April 19.—The Department of State Is In receipt of w deypateh from Consul Brice, at Matan- zas, Cuba, saying that the two Amert- can citizens, Justo Joner and Jose M, Caraballo, arrested at that place April 6, were released on the 9th inst. ‘The men were suspected of complicity In the rebellion, and it was owing to the American Consul's good offices that thelr case wus disposed of favorably. Spain Learna that the Caban Rebe! fon In Spreading. MADRID, April 19.—Despatches from Havana state that the rebellion is ex- tending. Martl, Gomez and other rebel leaders landed near Raracoa on Sunday, The troops have defeated a rebel band under Chief Perez, If the rebellion con- tniues to grow De Campos will demand further reinforcements. CHINA HAS 7 YEARS GRACE. No lutorest to. Ne Charged If Japan Is Paid in Three Years, KOHAMA, April 19,--The Nichinicht Publisher the terms of the treaty ‘e concluded between China and f pews Japan The new details furnished are that the is payable in seven years Wits interest ato p cent.; but, if the amount, 200,00 . is paid to Japan in three years. no interest will be de- manded. Japan ts also entitled under the treaty to the most favored nation treatment, and has th ht to navigate the Chung- Kiang, So0-Chow and Hong-Kong ers, fo Import goods of certain classes vnd inery free of duty, ant to es- tablish fa A new treaty of com. me concluded, to be based on the existing treaties with foreign pow- 1s. China fs te comply with the customs aws of Japan and, finally, part of the expenses of the pation of Wet-Hat- Arthy is to mi wrne by the Japanese thina, troops, Li Yoahun, the Corean Minister to Japan, Arrested, YORONAMA, April 1.—A_ despatch ved here from Seoul, the capital of Corea, says that Li-Yoshun, the Co- rean Minister to Japan, who. resigned on Wednesday Mast, was arrested yes- terday, The charge made against him is not state This In Primrose Day, the Anniver- extensive than ever tena: Kathleen, the Eldest Daughter of Michael Davitt, Is Dead, LONDON, April 19.—Kathleen, the eld- est daughter of Michael Davitt, the Irish leader, is Jcad. Mr. Davitt has dust arrived in Australis from England. | bied, a AN OR ARM tall RE NO QUORUM IN THE SENATE. Attempt End Consideration of the Lodging-Hoase Bill. ALBANY, April 19.—There were nine- teen Senators present at the opening of the Senate this morning. The leaders of both sides of the house were absent. Senator Stapleton moved that the Citien Committee be discharged from the further consideration of the bill regu- lating the registration of lodgers in lodg- Ing-houses in cities of the first-class. Senator Sullivan objected, because only two New York Senators were present. Senator Stapleton sald he could not help that; the bill was Important, and the Committee had twic refused to move the bill. Senator Lexow sald that since the bill was a political measure it rhould be laid aside until the leaders of tn sides were present, Lamy took the same view, to discharge ays, 10--a8 no 1 howed only fifteen present. Senator Bradley moved to adjourn, but | the moti Thoved a call of the Ben. ed, A half-hour elapsed, and the J ant-at-Arma was unable to find any of the missing Sen- ators, The Senate then took a rece UnUl his efforts might meet with succens, declared he could find no one. dings under the call were then suspended. It was attempted to do business, but tn jant-Governor was firm, in- AxmUCH as & point of no quorum’ had been raised, that nothing was in order but a call of the Senate and an adjourn- ment, LEXOW IS DISCOURAGED. to Withdraw the enter New York Mil. (Spoctal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 19.-“If the people and newspapers of New York City do not manifest more ingerest and support our efforts to pass the Greater New York bill, T shall withdraw the measure. “There doesn't appear to be any great demand for it, anyway, and every effort we have made towards progress has been construed to be a part of a polit!- cal ucheme, for which there is no foun- dation Senator Lexow made this declaration to-day when he was arked if he would push the Greater New York bill through the Senate next week, as contemplated. Ho added that he was greatly dlscour- aged by the apparent Indifference of the people of New York City and what he described to be the malice of some of Senators He Threatens the newspapers. His only interest in the said, wax to enable the ( Commission to carry out the purposes for which It was created He declared that he had no political axe to grind and would not tolerate the use of his measure political achemes, has been reprinted with the Senate to carry out any The bill endments adopted Committee on Cit second reading, It iy next week for fina ation tf the Senator does not withdraw it. ART MUSEUM TOBE EXTENDED the by Signed Authorizing the Ex- Penditure of 81,000,000, ALBANY, April 19.—Gov. Morton has signed the bill authorizing New York to expend $1,000,000 for an extension to the etropolitan Museum of Art building in tral Park, not more than to be expended in any one year, WARNER MILLER PLEASED. He Says He T win Pi (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 19.—Ex-Senator War- ner Miller spent several hours at the Executive Mansion in consultation with Goy. Morton last night, and learned a wood deal more about the political situ- ation than he knew before. It was of @ pleasant nature, too, “1 came here,” sald he, “discouraged with the condition of affairs, but Tam going away far more hopeful. 1 am confident all the reform bills will be- come laws before th» session ends. “TL say this after a careful re w of the situation in both Senate and Assem- bly. ‘There ix no doubt In iny mind that the Assembly will push through. all these bills, and Tam supremely” confl- dent that the Senators who clalin to be Reform Bills Republicans and who are holding up these bills will realize the blunder they e committing, and will seek to re- ve themsely jor share your be- ‘authorized to speak reply, “hut know he sanguine th: 1 Republican pledges for reform legislation will be fultified by’ this Legisiatures” FREE PUBLIC BATHS. Gov. Morton Signe the I ing for The: April 19.—Gov. Morton has ALRANY, signed the bill providing for free public baths in citles of the first and second class, PAVING BLOCKS EXEMPTED. iG, The Outlaw Writes ‘The Even- ing World” — Matteawan. Says His Only Hope f Hope for Life wes te Escape from That Tomb. Extradition Proceedings to Be Ar- gued Next Monday. The fight of Oliver Curtis Perry, express train robber, against his extra- dition from New Jersey to the New York Btate Criminal Insane Asylum at Mat- teawan was begun this morning before Supreme Court Justice Lippincott, in the Jersey City Court-House, Justice Lippincott granted a thre days’ respite in the case, Monday, at 19 A. M., Supreme Court Commisstoner Nugent will take evidence which wil! be submitted to show whether the man who 1s incarcerated in the Hudson County Jail is beyond any doubt in law Oliver Curtis Perry, fugitive from justice. Perry sent the following letter to * World" this morning: Altors wink your paper tc a for the right beg for a few words | Winh to say that had 1 ty and allowed harmless little comforts sent me by kind friends, I would have been contented at Matteawan, be an honest NH Amidet Great Excitement, he Evening Worlt) , April 19.—'There was scarce- & quorum in etther branch of the islature to-day, most of the absentees. being Republicans, who went down to the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night for orders, About the only business of tmportance transacted to-day was in the Assembly where the Tobin Stone bill, over which there has been almost as much scandal and charges of corrpution as over the Firemnen’s ant Police bills, was rushed through amid constierable excitement. Assemblyman Cutter, of Rockland County, made a vigorous fight to pre- vent the cutting of stone on the Pal- tsades, but his efforts were unsuccess- ful, ad he only. secured ten votes, There was prea husting to drum up enough mem the bill, and the result of the was held J back until the sixty-lve members neces sary had been lagse | in ‘The Stone bill requires that all stones for munte A and ¢ al purposes must be A within the limite pe paving blocks Ils Were pas euator nig th Divt- ‘at the uirt'in the First Judictal District to appoint its own vie Me. Nixon's ising tha. comp visors in Sen hori + the’ name nator ROD Providing for the mont by (he Sheriff of Wes deputy at $1,000 per year, ant « F owing Judges agsigned to the e Supreme Court $10 per day In a few remarks made by rday on the Telephone bill, he had him . Cutler rose to a question of privi- | that it was his helief that the promoters of the bill were not sincere and were only pressing it for selfish mo- tives, He wished to state that in mak- ing the remarks he had not intended any reference to Mr. Gerst, the intro- ducer of the bill, who, he was con- Vinced. was actuated by the best and most ®orthy motives, Mr. Ainaworth made @ similar state- meni Mr. Wray’s bill, revising the act rela- {Ie to benevolent orders and associa- tions, was lost, receiving but sixty-one votes, A motion to reconsider was ta- myc tefer you to Am: ot Troy, N. Y., who visited me. herself ‘motherly in many ways to m Matteawan, until fearing exposure, A: couraged her visita. Yours P. S.—Pleane on rugs and confinement have brought Men have come forward, Lawyer Alex- ander Simpson says, and tendered money to be epent in the robber's defense agaifst extradition. The court-room was packed with just such admirers this morning, and they! craned their necks with eagerness to catch a glimpse cf theli {dol when he| appeared in court, clean shaven and in| new store clothes. Ex-Judge Hoffman and Mr. Simpson | found an opponent to-t4ay 1m Leon Ab- | bett, jr, sun of ex-Gov. Abbett, who ap- eared for Privae Detective Mdward Clifford and Policemaa MecAhlece, who captured Perry. Lawyer Abbett sai he had been en- gaged by Chief of Poilve Simon Kelly, of Weehawken, to prove that Perry is really Perry Chiefly, Mr. Abb 8 a protector of the rights to the $2,250 reward offered by ‘sew York State for the robber's ure, Incidentally, ne represents the New York wuthorities at Matteawan. But Mr. Abbett also acted as a medium whereby Perry's removal to Matteuwan is at least temporarily de- layed, and that ts what Perry wants. x-Judge Hoffman asked Judge Lip- Pincott to discharge Perry on the ground that commitment issued by ustice of Peace Ryet Irregular; that it had not bee that the’ cap- tured man was Pe nd further that the laws of New Jers: id not warrant the extradition of an insane fugitive, Mf it should not be proved defi- ly that this Is not Perry, 1 should not discharge him!" said the ‘Judge. "T must have more proof.” Among those in court was George Bid well, the man who robbed the Hank England of millions of dollars, and. who Wrote a hook of his experiencgs in prison. Mdwell said he had had. a 4ong inter. view with Perry, and pronounced. the latter an unusually smart 3 Bidwell came ung man. from Hoston purposely to with the outlaw, Hoffman says that Perry will not be taken out of New Jersey until every United States Judge har been appealed to for a writ of habeas corpus. Dr. Allison, of the Matteawan Asy- lum, arrived at the Hudson County Jail this’ forenoon, He brought pers Coyle and Nolan with him with the ex- ectation Perry back to Mat- eawan to- Allison seemed dis- appointed td that the court had adjour e until Monday, and that would not sign the requisition papers until then, Dr. Allison, after a short interview with Perry, came out of the jail and tol the reporters that Perry was undou edly insane. He denied that Perry. hac been cruelly treated while an inmate of the Matteawan Institution He sald that Perry caused a great deal of trouble in the asylum, and frequently made murderous threats against the doc- tors ond Keepers, Dr. Allison sald that on some occasions sedative injections had been given Perry to quiet him. He sald Perry had the freedom of the cor- ridor, and was allowed to attend se vice In the chapel until his language be- came so bad that his presence could not be tolerated there, Dr. Allison sald that when Perry escaped he left in his cell his Bible and his hooks, DARK FOR ROBBER DAY. Renrreated an He Wan Leaving Sing Sing After a Long 1 Stephen H. Day, alias Wenry Adams, who was sent to Sing Sing from this city for ten ye diamond robbery in was released from prison this morning. ‘There was a carriage waiting for him: he attempted to step into the car: tage Detective John FP. Troy, of De- trolt, Mich. arrested him for robbing Weak and Languid “Our little had whooping cough. she was ing physiciang, but did not get well She lingered along from day today, poor, weak and languid, She could scarcely eat anything. Her flesh was softand sallow. She was slow, dull and Without Ambii I therefore decided to give her Hood's Sarsapa Filla, She sQ0n began to crave something to eai. i adily Improved and yy she is in the full enjoyment of good health, F flesh is solid, he RY. appetite good and ber sleep sound She is full of life and as mischievous Mrs. M. A. CooK, 34 Fulton st, Hood's Sarsaparilia IS THE ONLY True Blood Purifier By purifying the blood, It gives nerve, mental, aigentivg.and bodily streneth. HOOD’S PILLS act barmouiously wits Howl's sareeperiia, 26, From that time on she «! to Peabody, Mass. ‘APRIL 19, Bo LETTER FROM PERRY. the | an insane | The | i figures in the caso | 15, 000 dal Men's: k Suits, in light 1 dark colors, fashia ly cut and clegantly trin ed, a dirt | cheap at 12.00, | .‘6.° PER SUIT. J. D. ‘STHAVE. & ere" ST. General Dept, Store, Dress Goods Fency Black figured Mohair, 33° ya.; erm it price 49¢, Heavy Wove Black Storm Serge, 54 in. wide, 796. Silk and Wool Novelty Dress Goods, 46 inches wide, 98¢.; former price $1 Great variety of Wash Goods in Fancy Organdies and Figured Lawn: ‘was 08c, When it comes to Chil- dren’s Clothes we're in fight- ing trim. We set the pace years ago selling Boys’ uits and things at a margin just sufficient to cover expenses, The venture has long proven profitable to our patrons and ourselves. We have to say this much every now and then for the benefit of those who have not yet seen what can be done in dressing chil. dren, No, you can’t see it elsewhere. Sure. of plain and fancy Suita Ki Middies Novelties, made by men tailor: WM, VOGEL & SON, Broadway, Corner Houston 8: ee irton & Hurlburt, that 0 in 1887, Day was brought to > Will be taken to Detroit. It ts said that Day has a wife and two grown daughters in Brooklyn, liv- ing under assumed names, on the pro- ceeds of his diamond thefts, HE STOLE FOR TEMPERANCE. Pennypacker Robbed Stuart to Ron His Pol PHILADELPHIA, April 19, Edwin S. Stuart, of city, w York of and Ex-Mayor ation. Ex-Mayor who returned to his bookstore recently after four years of service to t elty, discovered a few days ago that during his absence from business a thief had gained @ foothold | in his store, To-day D. Elmer Pennypacker, aged | twenty-nine years, who had been a trusted employee in Mr. Btuart'’s store for the past eight years, was arrested, Pennypacker confessed that since N vember he has been stealing about $10 a ba otra lice Pi rough an acc an iike ‘puagcarriny,Peneycter Bolte clepoeet Tila reat found to be fille dence wi ‘with valu- Pennypacker claims that if able books. ublished in the Temperance was LONDON & LIVERPOOL 86 & 88 BOWERY, 2.000 pati sor G - pe pa | Pot pai SA LE. Doubie-Breasied SUITS, | Dress SUITS, | Long-Pant SUITS, LONDON & LIVERPOOL 86 & 88 BOWERY, Cor. 5,000 Genuine Black Cheviot Suits, sin- gle and double breasted, guaran- teed pure wool and sold at other stores at 15.00 and 18.00 "Ta PER SUIT. OUR ace STORE WILL BE aren TILL 10 a sors’ $2.60 | 84.98 WALTO IN B.AltmanaGy In addition to the excellent gen- eral assortment now bein, in their BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPT. the following are selected offer-| C'oths ings for SATURDAY, April 20: tanya, = 3.50 4.50 English Serge and Cheviot Mixtures, 5.0 5 D r iv i n g Sailor Suits of Blue Flaunel, 3.65 4.85 5.90 3.05 (4.05 Sailor Suits of English Serge, Spring Reefere, CLOTHING 6O., R. HESTER 8ST. CLOTHING CO., HESTER 8ST. eshow! Special Sale ~ 18th 8t., 19th St, and Sixth Ave, MEN’S SPRING SUITS, Special value Men's Blue, Black and Fancy Cheviot Suits, suitable for Busi- ness and Dress Wear, $15°°° THE NEW STYLES OF PERCALE SHIRTS, EXTRA VALUE AT 98 VOGEL BROTHERS, (Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings) Si Aw. Cu. 42: Si Newest shades in Men's Russet Shoes, Notes 5,000 | Men’s Finest Dress | Suits, made from |i m ported goods, | Clay's Worsteds, Diagonals, Chevi- ots & Cassimeres, reg’lar price 25.00 °10 Dres surrs, Stern Bros. Saturday Ladies’ Capes $4.50 $6.75 | 89.75 $10.50 $12.75 $16.50 of Fancy and Chiffons trimmed with lace, rlobons and jet, silk lined Coats of Covert Cloths, $4, 25. Faced and ny eowiee $6.75 with silk $8.25 West 23d St. DIED. M'NEANY.—On Thursday, April 18, CATHERIND M'NEANY, at her residence, Funeral Baturda; Relatives and tri ds are invited, COMPLETE MOURNING Ts toon CSACKBON'S Bath Asset ae afternoon at 3 e'eleam, in our line of Shoes, special at $2.50 and $3.08, REAL ESTATE MAN ARRESTED. Backe, to Whom Grifiths Sold 0: Charges Him with Larceny. Nathaniel F, GriMth, of 188 West One Hundred and First street, who was ar- seated in Albany yesterday, will be brought to this city to-day. GriMith is charged with grand larceny. The complainaut is Carl Backe, of 4 Broad street. Backe nought from Grif- fith the good will and fixtures of a real estate brokerage business at 1 and 3 Union Square. He subsequently learned alee Rtas ioe exbeesaendirSeeroes to a son and had giv @age on the furniture, TACOMA, Wash., April 19.—Sensational rumarp are in circulation here of @ large shortage tm the accounts of Paul Schulze, the deposed general Western land agent of the Northera who committed sulcti the Northern Pacific are John Roberts, an Englishman, engaged as brakeman on the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad Company, began suit in the United States Circult Court, to injuries mi Nat aaah Me ae 8 on a ing e have been illegal. In the x ve ‘legal e_ accident Roberts lost