The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1895, Page 2

a oA, ae ‘ Sah Pats o ) KILLED ALIGE WALSH ? (Continued from First Page.) Captain O'Keefe, it was said by the Ser- it at the desk, had gone over to Po- Headquarters. Supt, Byrnes had @ent for him. “This man, ‘Mickey Walsh,’ said the gergeant, “is a tough character, and in swell known in the precinct. He was a ‘frequenter of @ disreptable resort at the cornet of Thompson and Houston Streeta, known as ‘Dirty Dick's,’ which | Wate saloon ustronzied by women of ‘the street, and crooks of every descrip- ‘tien. “Capt. Price closed up this place bout two months ago, when he made @ raid upon it, and arrested forty-nine men and women who were found thei It has not been opened since then. “Big Louis” Shows Up. For three months until yesterday had not seen “Big Louts.” At 2 @ clock yesterday afternoon, long before ‘even the police knew that Alice Walsh Was anything but a woman ill from the THE | now working cn another clue. It was{and fairly well dressed, and who looked intimated that detectives are on the | like an Italian. track of a man who is said to have been They had several rounds of drinks and in the company of Alice Walsh last Sat- | @at together tn the .ittle back room of urday night. the saloon, which fs a nightly resort for Two ntral Office detectives are sta- | Women of the street and all sorts of toned at the Yorktown Hotel, and re-| tough characters, for more than two porters are refused admittance into the | hours, when they finally began to quar- house. rel and were put out into the street by Inquiry was made at several places|the night barkeeper, whose name is known to have been frequented by | Jimmie McMaster Alice Walsh, with a view to ascertain- At Garland’s saloon this morning ing where she had been seen and in| Ford, the day barkeeper, said that he whose company @he was on Saturday| had seen McMoster thia morning, and night. they talked over the story which ap- One of these places was McAleer's| peared in the morning pners. all-night saloon and restaurant, on| “McMaster told me that he remem- Thompson street, a few door above|beret nothing about these people,” eid Hleecker. The proprietor of the place| Ford, “and that no quarrel occurred in said that he had not seen her for sev-|the place at that hour of the night. eral weeks. The saloon was closed way before that Police Une the Gug, ‘ ia ke a ‘ ‘ a ja] Ford said he did not know where very evrtent that the police have warned |MeMaster lived, of where he could be proprietors of places where Alice was [found during the day. He had only accustomed to go not to talk to re-| heen employed at the saloon a few porters, days before. Mrs. Dion went to Police Headquarters yesterday and saw Supt. Byrnes, who questioned her closely about the hou and the two guests of Saturday night, Alice and her companion. She admitted this morning that she had been sent for by the superintendent, At Police Headquarters It was learned that Detective-Sergeant McClusky, Act- ing Chief of the Detective Bureau, and Alice Walsh was the daughter of John Renson, who several years ago kept a restaurant at 391 West stree Her | history is typical of her class, blue eyes and was a pretty girl He hair was brown, long and beautiful, Her | teeth were remarkably pretty. She had | many followers In her girlhood, Four years ago she married a saloon- keeper named Desmond, now tn South Brooklyn, After a year sie left him for Terence Collins, a ‘longshore tough. | They lived together in West Houston Street, and Coflins 1s credited with bent- ing and abusing her, Their home became A resort for Collins's friends until last February, when Collins and a pal named Charles Dickson were sent to Elmira Reformatory, having been caught tn the act of robbing the White Star line pler. Then Alice took up with “Mickey” Walsh, and assumed his name, Mrs, Lizzie Ball, of 391 East Eighth street, was a sister of Alice Benson, } She tried hard to lead her into better | ways, but was unsuccessful, She died four months ago of «rief, her husband having been drowned in the fishing party that went down with the tug James D. Nicoll off Sandy Hook last Bummer, Fr Sinters Tried to Save Her. Another sister, Mra. Paine, of 85 Pike | street, had no better success. Carrie | Rose, a scrub woman at Bellevue Hos- pital, says Alice had been sent many ALICE WALSH IN @OUND BLEEDING TO DEATH AT ¢ A. Mets of strong drink, Walsh met “Bix | Leuis.” It was just at the corner of West Houston and Thompson street Rot 100 feet from where the woman was found, and three houses away from the Xorktown Hotel. Louis said to Walsh, “Are you work- ing?’ And Walsh answered, “No.” That was all the words that passed Detween them, But Walsh looked after the man when he moved away. He saw “Big Louis" walk to the cen- tre of the street, and for fully fifteen minutes look down in the direction of the Yorktown Hotel Walsh thought that was strange at the time. ‘The police think Walsh's description of “Big Louis" agrees with the descrip- tion of the man who went to the hotel with Alice Saturday night. When Walsh had told his story at Police Headquarters last night detec- tives were sent in every direction in the hope of finding “Big Louis,” ‘Then Walsh was taken by Detective Bon- moll back to Thompson street, and for * two hours strolled about the district, | fo that If “Big Louts” came around again he could be recognized at once and be arrested, Walsh did not know where the man lived. All he knew of him was that | was employed in erecting derricks | for builders, The idea of the police is} that “Big Louls” may have met the Woman, gone to the Yorktown Hotel| with her, that they auarrelled there Qnd that the Italian stabbed her. | Blood Stains in the 5 In the room occupied by the coupie in’ the hotel the police found blood Stains. They locked up the room and took the key away with them, After that examination, which was made late last -night, no one w enter the room egain. This morning Micke: Walsh was re- permitte Amanda was arrested at midnighty At the Macdougal street tation it Was said that the Central Otlice de. tectives had made two or three imp tant arrests, but there all information was refused. If anything were toll, it might defeat the ends of justice, they suid. At Garland's saloon, which Is at the corner of Thompson and Houston streets, the dead woman was seen at 11 w'c.ock Baturday night. She was then w ‘Gimpy” Amanda and a man. That must nave been just before the three went to the Yorktown Hotel. Seeret Activity at Headquartern, At Police Headquarters this morning there were indications that a gigant) effort was being made by the Detective Bureau to ferret out the mystery sur- Founding the murder of Alice Walsh be- fore the reporters should get the clue. Jnqpector McAvoy was one of the @arcest arrivals, and he immediately shut himself up in his private room in the detective office, and was said tbe) investigating clues and hearing reports from half a dozen or more of his men why have been working on the case ever | since yesterday morning. Among the Central Office men who have been scouring the Macdougal street precinct are Detectives Bernard, Ready, Bonaoll, Maginnis, Rogers and Formosa, ‘They have been working in concert with Acting Cazt. O'Keefe and his precinct me, Chrystal and Lynn. Gupt Byrnes arrived shortly after In- spector McAvoy, and they had a con- Gultation. Both of these officials were extremely reticent. and they positively Fefused to talk with reporters about the cave. Detectives Strikin «It was said at th _ Maton this a Stranger, acdougal street hip. the police are ty cant mie Sppel Umes to the island for intoxication, but her record was not that of a criminal, She was only a social outcast, beaten down to the last ditch, Mra, Alfred Paine, of 8 Pike street, sald to an “Evening World" report | “I had not seen my sister Alice since another sister, Mrs, Lizzie Hall, dled in December. Alice had lived with Liz- zie for awhile before her death. The last time I saw her she sald she was working In a factory on the west side. “She married John Desmond four years ago, but left him shortly after the | birth of her baby girl, She resumed her maiden name of Henson, but got no di | vores, Then she took to drink and kept away from me and the rest of the fan- fly, except Lizzie, Our aged father and mother are now, living in Second street, South Brooklyn.”” The boay of Alice Walsh was clatined thie morning by Mrs, Paine, who said she would take It to her home’ this after- noon, identified as Sarah Monahan, ut 1.90 this Mrs, Jennie Watson, of 67 Pearl st t, Brooklyn, at the Morgue and identited Walsh as Sarah 8 they went to the One H hool toy nly at THE HALLWAY. M., AT NO. 143 THOMPSON STREET.) Detective-Sergeant Ready had gone to the Yorktown Hotel to make an Inveati- gatlon, It 1s reported that “Gimpy" Amanda 1s detained at the Yorktown Hotel by the police, The police deny this. Sergt. Hanley, of the Macdougal street Station, stated that he did not believe that the murderous assault upon Alice Walsh was made in the Yorktown Hotel. Ho thought she wag attacked near where she was found, No Evidence Againat Muley. Philip Mutey, the night clerk of the Yorktown Hotel, #0 called, where Alice and a male companion passed about two hours last Saturday night, who was arrested as a suspicious person, but realy as a witness, by Detective Chrys tal, on Saturday night, was discharge by Juvteo Simms, at Jefferson Marke this: morning. The officer made an affidavit that there was no evidence against Muley, and he could not be held. It is under- stood, however, that he gave a descrip- | tion of the man who was Alice's com- panton, '1e Yorktown Hotel ts kept by her, and that ‘time Watson says she woman last Thursday night, and tha she was known as “Laughing Alice. Mra Watson fainted after secing the DoW Another woman. also identified body as that of Sarah Monahan, Two Unknowns Arre: At 2.40 o'clock this afternoon two de- tectives took to Police Headquartera a couple of men, both apparently Ttalians, ‘Ohe of them wax over #ix feet tall, aad answers in part the deseription of “Big Louls.”” saw the dead the an old Frenehman named Joseph Dion, and his} (The “other pri Was short and wife, ERTOUnTART: stocktly built ured to be great- wife, who Le a much younger WOMAN, IM eA dtd qa eae te Be the hyusekeeper and runs the place, ‘The wtmose secrecy, Was observed by Thin morning Mrs, Dion told a re-|the detectives, ‘The officers entered with porter of “The Evening World” that | (helr eedaet a Remit auians the police had come to her house | teciive urea, where they were detains yesterday and had examined the room| ed for some time. After itr he men were cupled by Alice Walsh and the un-| ils below and locked known man who was her companion, | They had locked up the room whe | yeardin the pris they went away and had taken the y the Detective key with them, and no one could get "1 arresta had been into tt made int n Street mystery | “L did not see those people come in.) The ahewer i she said, “but Philip Muley night clerk, told me that and engaged a room o'clock Saturday mained until o'clock out toge the doc is Other Mysterious Murde mein The cutting of the woman Walsh, fol- after 11{ lowing so Closely upon the barbarous They ree{ murder of M Mardin, the woman of bundle her le William 1. ders of Brown, better known as “Old are,” Was murdered In the Bast elon Cherry Hill, in the early INL trunk of the old woman Tay in’ the bed, limbs nearly severad from eruun parts of the trunk ated ina way that su of the Whitech: oat light the room with "Shakes M. the day before. Inde arrested Hen All rian known as. "8 dubious trial was f ha one outside the | Heved he had ¢ wh they shortly night. the on re. the by i r, stiggests other dark mu Ast Carrie hakesn River f morning of April nd then wer “Did you hear any notse or sound of quarreling while th were in. the house?" she was ask No Noise of a Quarrel nM notaing at all. The they had was on the third fo 1 was downstairs, In. the back all the time, but the doors were and L should have heard any wnu eual noise if there had been anything like a row between them." Mrs. Dion Was asked if she had t Lu the room since It was occupied by the woman and her companion on Saturday night, and she vaid she up and |! ast Bixtioth stree:, and locked the door after they went away a Pho wae, murdered 5 Wilham street. In this. las She went in to put out the light, and! probable murderer was clearly indicated noticed that the bed clothing had not by ‘The World, but the police failed to been disturbed, and had not been | Catch him. ta tialea had not been | “The strangling and mutilation of Mary | since Martin would Mkely have Joined the lst | "Did you not know bloodstaina | of ‘inysteries’ had not The World suc- were reported been found | 1 tn discovering the perpetrator there?” nan room In the ra of mur- ely any » jury nirder imes must mmitted thi K other shocking toned the murder and mutila- Suste Martin, who was ed in Pebruary jast year, Minn who Was strangled in her room went N she that to have she was asked I didn’t, and nothing replied, under the very ni ‘» of Supt. y jand his hawkshaws. ee Beene sort} —_— THE MAYOR AND THE G. A. R. angrily. | In good Ne Says Waring’s t to Say |“isverything in the order,” It was reported ever, that the poli e reason for j believing that the prous assault |upon the woman was committed in that | was how he Lens Mayor refused to-day the Waring-G. AL R. con All he would say when asked | what he thought of Commisstoner War. ing's recent utterances, to the. effect that G. A. Ro omen were “pension bum- was hey Were, to say the least, very in- Judictous,”* ‘The Mayor would not say whether he Hl Ejected from a Saloon, owla tee police oF pigmenda of The story te that Alice was next seon| Waring, ove. Col at Garland's saloon, which she had visit- Sa ed earlier in the evening with Walsh and the Amanda sisters. She came in|. WASHING The Unites s: strange man, who is described as stout} ing of the income tas question ® Injadictous, v mur to be houae, | trovers: The hallw ere was found lying unconscious at 4 o'clock the same morning, at M43 Thompson street, {s only a few doors away on the opposite side of the street. w she to but nothing would induce her to say) und what she had told him, A Consort of Criminats. She had | £ <a DD: MONDAY SWEAT SHOP EVILS, Soope of Inquiry Has Ex- tended to Oigarette- Making. One Ghsteperous Wilne: by a Sergeant. Cared for ieArms. Manufacturers Who Never Saw a Factory Inspector. The Reinhardt Assembly Investigat- ing Committee, to investigate the evils |Of sweat-shops, resumed the hearing |this morning in Part 11. of the Su- Perior Court Deputy Factory |hey testitied to Rosenwasser, of Inspector John Fri ing arrested Adolph 0 Swanton street, in June, 18%, for havin violated the sani- ary laws. Mr lKosenwasser was a witness before the Committee at a for- mer hearing and swore his establishment Was in no sense a sweat-shop. Supt. Rundell Carpenter, of a Sixth Javenue ytore, was requested by the jcounsel for the Committee to prepare bring a list of the ages of the firm's employees and the wages paid, H. OB. Rich, manager of H. Richte is’ necktie factory, 175 East One Hun dred and Twenty-seventh Stree A tilts with Counsel M once or twice refused point answer Rich admit irteen-year-old girl factory, asx am aid the girls we aterial, The highest wages any girl by his firm was $7.00 a week, At the conclusion of Rich's examina- tion Mr Mayer told him to remain In| the room, as he might be recalled. I will do nothing of the sort.” replied | the witness, “Iam not well, and 1 will | not stay heve tnless 1 am kept by force, The members of the Committee cau- tioned Rich that he was making himself Mable to punishment for contempt. ich was taken in charge by the ser- Nt-at-arme and kept in the room Be UntUl allowed to Ko. Louls Abramson, of Abramson & Mar- tin, manufacturers of “Turkish and Russian” cigarettes, at 39 East Broad- way, teatified he had a number of girls! in his empioyment. He thought they were about twenty years old, He pald girls who make cigarettes cents @ thousand. He had one girl, who could make twelve thousand cigarettes a week. One voung woman was employed in “stripping” tobacco. She gets two enth a pound. She worked two days last week and made $190. He declared his place had never been visited by @ factory Inspector. and he did not know it wae agalnst the law to employ only members of his own family in living rooms ln a tenement-hou Goodman Cohen, a coat manufacturer, roadway, swore to having nd one woman tn his em- ployment. The woman was twenty-five years old and was pald {6 a week. She id not want any more, Mr. Cohen sald, The men were paid from $10 to $16 @ week, Chairman Reinhard passed to Counsel Mayer a memorandum stating that the Committee declared Rich, the wit who left the room against the law: 8 instructions, In contempt The Com- mittee wished Counsel Mayer to sub- poena the members of the firm for ane. hol eo te tm session at headquarters ‘The Germas Branch of the New York Painters Des ,tabllaned «labor bureas at 150-100 Rast iAted Amsociation of Journeymen Plumbery snd Gusstiery hen withdrawn from tie Natlonal organization of its trate Wililam J. Gregan has been elected President Caletum Light tors) Union WwW. R. Danie, res | ter Workmaa and @ Recording Secretary to-nigh Asasctation permanent The United Cloak making arrangen i ans od Shirt Cutie ate to open & nr et mmithe and Heltgemen's Union s that on May 1 *& initiation will fiom $2 to of thanks was tendered by the Centeal ‘alum yeaterday to (he Assemblrmen wh of the Home Rule for Cites have voted in fav ok A committee of House Painters’ Union Not Rent out circulars to ihe cratt ge Brooklyn, inviting them to attend a mo Ing Tuesday might at 14 and 16 Myrtle avenue Framer Union No, 376 resolve! t Alsontinue Ita salarted office Helbig was elected delegate to District Couneti Machiniate! Progressive Union Si Union No, 2 hold « Carpenters | tant United Join meeting Ing at #9 Firat avenue to continue the aabject of amalgamation. The Sociallatis Co-operative Publiehine Assortn Tre Paul vers OW Flas he! tlon has elected: Henry Kaha Koenig, Secretary: Horo Vo Willams C.-M. Kook, Alpert 1 Truster, Millwrights and Millers’ Union No, 786 hay prohibited with mem WH who, it Hew md have been working on # . | ph Modest, C. Arnold, Ro Watietram 1 land others spoke at yestertac’s mass and wagon makers, w Thirty sthied tr ve Union has adopted ross Labor Union f pation of Matt Mar. In , Protect lutions thanking the ita ndorsement Fington for th e sigiied. agreet Blockers’ Unio agitating for the A plan how ty is nreparing wratet by an | who want The United Rotler-Fitters for a mrike, which may Attempt on the part of the bose compel their men to reintroduce he beicklayers, fh tor trying 10 inapect | 4 near | Madison avenue, Members of Brick! also working thet war elected py t appear before the A together with th Social Reform CUD, next ju favor of the bill for railroads, Hetag. surtact One of the newly elected delegates of Branch 1 of the Independent Bakers’ Union to ihe Con- tral Labor Federation was not admitted to th te he refused te pled Aimaeif t ever his connection w! the political party to which he beloni Local Amembly 1.863, K. of Le. tler meeting evening Street. Thirty-five candidates Master Workman Edward He: Secretary waceeasat The United Suit ant Ci Aging ) open a Iabor street. The Excelsior Labor Clu w k Cutters’ Union is bureau at 24) Centre 1 elect @ new Mai has sent a letter to th ing that he will doh nspiracy laws. etary of the Assemblyman Frit Central Labor Unions ‘ beat for the amendments to the C Patrick Sheehan, Recording in and ‘Crsainental Ploaterers Union, and an Siand’s med member of that body, ilied on y iy 8 Ray: ton, has appointed on to Fapreypnt that body at the hearing at Albany on the municipal ownership of ralinays. which Rich ts foreman and their book- keeper, together with the books of the firm, for examination by the Committee, Fannie Harris, fourteen years old, of 73 Forsyth street, swor that until re-j} cently she worked making neckties at | 322 Henry street. 8! did not know the} name of the 1 who employed her, | She stopped work because a factory in: | Spector told her she mist dos, as she | was too young. Fannie said she earned 8 week, which she gave to mother. Her mother gave her | gents a day to spend. She sav The child Was asked if she coull rea and write, and replied she could “a Ml tle,” but ‘could not spell “dog “eat | and a few other simple w She | sald she had forgotten sinc night school closed. “But T must go to work,"" the Uttle girl pleaded. mother will have to Benjamin Krager, of 152 Ridge street, who sald he was sixteen years old, but | did not look so, swore he worked for a man named Mitzker, operating. a sew ing-machine. He worked from 7 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'cloek tn the evening, and was paid 4 a week. | The Committee adjourned until | Saturday morning at ll o'clock | ee eames TROUBLE OVER $2 DUES. A Coachman a Walking De wate Sommoned to Coart. ‘Thomas Connaughton, a coach driver, of 616 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, to- day applied to Justice Walsh, in Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, for a warrant for the arrest of George Belger, a walk- ack or else my next Jing delegate of Coach Drivers’ Union No. 1. He was summoned to court, but Ax there was no one present who could explain the case to the magistrate, the hearing Wan adjourned and Helger’ was paroled on his personal recognizance, Connaughton, in his affidavit, allleges: that he ts married and has two children, He was out of work nearly all Winter, and owed the union dues. About ten days ago, he says, he secured a sit uation from Thomas J, Washburne, who keeps a Ivery stable at 1179 Pedford avenue. Mr Washburne agreed to pay him $12 a week, He began work a week ag: The next day, he declares yesterday, elger called Jat the etable and ‘ortered him to quit | work, as he owed money he union. “Other men are out of work who a in good standing,” Relger have sald, “and you cannot alleged to work while they are idl Connaughton spoke to Mr, Washburne, land offered Helger the $2, whl [refused to accept, He also r ney when Washburne tenc ‘onnaug ht fered the to the treas' union. Hf refused to Kaying no. could be taken until the meeting union next Sunday. Connaughton 4: fused to give Up his job Mr. Wash burne protested against parting with hin, Relger, it ts atlesed, intimated tf Cons naughton remalned the other men would Jleave, and Washburne was compelled to Jlet the man xo. Connaughton says he }is destitute, and that his family ts on |the verge of starvation | Lawyer Foster L. Thackus procured a Jsummons te bring Belger to court. but | when the case was called !t was found that Mr, Rackus was out of town Justice Walsh said hewas unable to say whether a case of conspiracy had \heen made out on the facts presnted, week and adjourned the case one MAY STRIKE TO-MORROW. Only Six Clothing Haase Agreed ta Unless 105 contractors engaged in the manufacture of coats concede the de- mands of Tailors’ Progressive Union 1, and Coatpressers’ Unton No. 1, day, a strike of the 2.0% members | those organizations will take piace morrow Only six out of the 12 who are employ- ing the members of the two unions have 1 the new agreement for an in- “ase of wages May 1, which the employees demai Lavon. IN THE WORLD oF United States Wright tw at the Fi eo Hove Malian bar @ alour to be organized by the Brooklyn Central Later Unton. Several strikes were won by the Cloth Hat and Cap Operators Union toto the Perey bi tn nul f uniformed men in the ; ed by the Central request of the jeanin| Lasor Drivers and Hi Delegate Hrnes, vnion, entered in the “Central aver Un members of the Actors’ Ir certain boycotted theatre, and also a wed in th in the hands of a commit Protective | f that boty, y against Theatrical A CHANCE FOR GRESHAM. [on his way to California, will nominate Alfred Peats WILL FORCE THE SALE OF [HARRISON ON SILVER, Ex-Fresident’s Oolcrado Speeoh’ May Nominate Him Again. THIS WEEK. 50,000 rolls of Special Paper, 5e, per roll. 100,000 rolls Lustre and Gilt Paper, 10c, per roll, 200,000 rolis Gilt and Em- 15c. per Cate, Say His Friends. Believes that a Larger Use of Silver Is Good fer the World. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 2.—"Ben- Jamin Harrison will be the candidate of the bi-metallists of the United States In 1896, This statement was made to-day by a Republican of national prominence, who had Just had a talk with the ex-Pres- ident. He will be nominated by the Repub- 200,000 rolls of the finest Parlor Paper, 20c. to 50c. per roll, Pressed Leather Paper, 75c. lican Convention as a compromise can- didate,” said the speaker. “That is the to $3.00 per roll. plan of his friends, I do not know that Gen. Harrison will actively seex| 2% All, over 1,000,000 rolls of the nomination, He can get it without hitering. a word. The iver people of| MEW PATTERNS AT FORCE PRICES, the West know his sentiments, and they Take the measurement of your room and come prepared to buy. ALFRED PEATS, Wall Paper Merchant, 41 & 43 W. 14thSt., near 6th Ave. GEN. M’COOK RETIRED. Secretary Lamont Pr: Warrior's Service: WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22.—Sec- are satisfied that be stands for all they can hope co get in 1896, “The speech which Gen, made Colorado Feb. %, Harrison in 1894, while him. It was the first and only utter- ance of the ex-President after he had left the White Hous The speech was delivered while ex- President Harrison was on a_ tour through the Western States making Speeches from a car door. On Feb, 28, 1894, he spoke first at La Junta, Col, and later at Lama: Here he said that he believed that within a year the foreign nations would be compelled to agree to an Interna- tlonal silver conference. ABRAHAM.» all Paper; = Srravsé ; Fulion 8t, Brooklyn. High Grade Bicycles. - A Short Cut From Factory to Rid Our New Sporting Goods Buyer has Wheels. He pro- poses to make things hum. And from the look of Receiving and Reserve Stock Rooms, it would seem, he counts upon no small share of Brooklyn's Bicycle; Business. Successful he should and will be, if the facts are full understood. In a word—We, shall sell Bicycles as we sell Sewing Machines. Only the best’ makes, under our own Trade Mark, at Prices Void of Agents’ Commissions and intermediate Profits. So much by way of, Prospectus. Now for Specifica-‘ tions: Junior Class. “The Scorcher”—a good 24-inch wheel. Cushion—Agerts’ Price $22.00—ours... $14.50 * retary Lamont tu-day issued an order The ex-President made the principal ‘Aecahane’ ot speech “of the day at ‘Trinidad, where | fetriting§ Major-Gen, Alexander Mc- he wan met at the, depot by the Mayor | Dowell McCook and reviewing his career he “I have always believed that a larger use of silver for money and free coinage on a basis to be agreed upon maintain its parity with gold was good for the whole world. do not belleve that we could run free colnage ourselves while the Euro- pean governments were pursuing the Policy they have been pursuing with ver. But, my fellow-citisens, there are indications now tn Ei d'and In Ge! many that they are considering favor bly the question of a larger and freer use of silver as a money metal, “I don't think these countries will come to the next Silver Conference, as @ country maiden waiting for us to make the advan.es, but will come with greater readiness than In recent years and will agree with ts upon a basis for a larger use of silver as a money, “I would have been Cle if this could have been accomplished while I was at Washingtoy. T said to one of your Sen: tors then that if I could bring: about the free use of silver upon a bi in Iny judgment, would maintal 8 movey. I would rather signall y adrainistration by that act than by any ‘the. that 7 know of.” SAVINGS BANKS LIABLE. Responsible for Trust Funds Held with Their Knowledge. William F. Du Bols deposited $4,086.50 if the Union Dime Savings Institution in trust for Elanor F. Decker on July 31, 1886. In August, 1887, he opened an- other account in his own name in trust for Lavina A. Du Bots, and transferred and 2,000 people. Touching silver, from the date of his appointment as a Meutenant In 1882, GEN. A. M'D. M'COOK, to-day after serving the United States forty-five years, Gen. McCook entered the late war Colonel of the First Ohio Volunteer: In closing the order the Secretary ‘He is the last survivor but one gallant family which gave a father and every son to the military service in defense of the country, and lost four—dead upon the battlefield. NO REPORT ON SYPHER. Rotini Word was received at the Special Treasury Agent's office, In the Custom House, this morning that Sing Bow, a Govern and naturalized | citizen of the United States, is forcibly | detained in Havana by the Spanish authorities, | Sing Bow ts well known to. every | Government officer from New York to Montreal. Several gangs of smugglers (| opium, as well ax Chinese, have swora Vengeance on him for his Interference with their business. Sing Bow resided in Newark, N. J, many years, where he | has a white Owns several houses, He is thoroughly Americanized, Several weeks ago he went to Havana on a secret mission connected with the issuance of fraudulent Chinese passports and t) unearth a. reported collusion between the resident Chinese Consul, in Havana, and a ring of Chinese smu glers, Before walling on the Ward line fteamer, Sing Bow Was warned by off lala in the Special Axent’s office to look out for himsel Sing Bow carried Genera: Williams at also his citizenship documents, showing who his buo'ness there. ‘This. morning a Chinese merchant visited the Speciai Agent's office, with a letter from Havana, ing that Sing Bow 1s @ prisoner of the Spanish authori- ties In Havana and cannot communicate with Counse, Williams. The Spanish authorities have ignore! the citizenship papers and demand How's natural- ization papers, ile sends word that his troubles ave due to the influence of some of the smugglers with Spanish officials ‘The Specttl Agents have sent word to Washingto lieved, the Atmerican Consul will be! notifies to secure § ows release, — | HELD BY THEIR AUNT. | letters to Consul- Havana, and had papers and other he was and and, it is t In Havana KE to it $1,000 from the Decker account, | TTC**Ury Department Expects On Gubseauently, he opened seit GA Soom from Mr. Kilbreth, Account In’ trust for Lavi . Du * Rols, to which he transferred from the ee Tee WASHINGTON, April 22.—No report has yet reached the Treasury Depart- ment trom Collector Kilbreth on the Sypher undervaluation charges, though ‘one 1s expected at any time. Assistant Secretary Hamlin has gone to Boston to attend the funeral of his grandmother. Decker account, $3,552.07. On Du Bols's ‘death Mrs. Decker brought sult against the bank to re- cover the amount held in truat for her and a similar sult was brought by Mrs. Du Bois. The bank asked in thi Du Bois suit that Mrs, Decker be made & party defendant. Judge Reekman’ decided to-day, tha as the bank was aware that the funds Pere held In trust it is Hable for both ‘unds, MANY OFFICERS NAMED. Mayor Wanser, of Jersey City, Se- to Pay Alimony. Supreme Court, Brook- lym, this morning, heard an application to pun- feh John fnyder, Jr., fer contempt of Court. Tt was claimed that failed to pay his lects City Om wite ny for & year. Counsel stated that ‘i Snyder was sick and could not work. He liv Mayor Waneer, of Jersey City, this af-| with his father, an undertaker, at 617 Gra: treet, Brookly: ternoon announced the following ap- Pneumatic—Agents’ Price $30.00 The “Princess "—a 24-inch Misses’ Wheel. Cushion—Agents’ Price: $24,00—ours...... $16.00' & Pneumatic—Agents’ Price $32.00— ours. $22.00" High Grade—Extreme Guarantee. The “A. & 8.” Champion—from one of the best known Factories in this country and sold under makers’ Brand for $100.00—all } 1895 improvements—weight 21) ounds — To introduce — our |, FICC. cos 5 $69.00 The «A. & 8.” Racer (weight 184 pounds) a Beauty—all 1895 Im-: provements—Agents’ price $100, OUT... cece e cece cee es 869.00) ff Ladies’ Wheels. The “A. & 8.” Champion—for| ladies—perfect model—extreme guarantee—agents’ price $100.00; —ours..... 0 6969,00' We also keep the “Gotham” and the “Yost®) wheels. year's wheels to be! Several last / closed out at Half Price. : Full line of Bicycle sundries at @ great saving from prevailing ‘ prices. Sporting Goods—éth flags, AP STRAUS- Fulton 8t,, Brooklyn. Dentistry. pointments: Comptroller, George R. Hough, Indi Qendent Democrat. reappointed; Finance Commissioners, James 8. Balley, Demo- erat, and Jacob J, Detwiller, Republics 5 veappolnted; Library ‘Trustee, Dr. L. J: Gordon, Republican; Sinking Fund Com: missioner, Assemblyman Robert _Mc- Andrews,’ Republican, in place of Daniel J. Morlarty, Democrat; Fire Commis sioner, John J_ Cone, ‘Democrat, late member of the Street and Water Board to succeed William F, Kern, Democrat; Fullce Commissioner, John iP. Feeney, will be sworn in to- They turn Green (-) at the ball and _heel.- evensome of the best black \ stockings, Democrat, to succeed’ himi ‘The new offic! I eee eee Wash th i FAVORS THE ASSOCIATION, Pate iacdlgnirhnnina’ anal seerenntiie you'll have the Denefit Refused. black color re- Walling D. Greannelle was dented a stored, Court Will Determine the Custody ¢ Honnte’s Children. Lawrence J. Bonnie obtained from | Judge Gillersleeve in the Superlor Cou to-day @ writ of habeas corpus directin Dr. Hundreath st immediate. trier is were ine nis pert Drosen:. After the ceremony there was a wedding Aluner, The newly matric couple. will” rest AC IUD West Elghiy-seventh strect = —— a Waate Freedom from Man and Name Annie Kabotchoick applied to Judge Bookstaver, in the Court of Common Pleas to for the an- nuiment of her marriage »ic Kabaten- nick, at presept in the in vium on Ward's ck claims that her hus Hranch 3. of Insepenci Le. framers, has ting day from Thirsdaye to fun days Twenty new members hy orkanized Plano Varnishes jek Schanter bi ‘the Journeymen Br ecutive Board, | Tee General Executive Board of the American, the newly ssterdey jected Secre- re Local Joint Joined . en, ed him, tn January, 1691, but ade cid a: ver it wath ian later, Died Suddenly in a Meat Shop, An unknown woman diet suddenly in the at 230 Bast Forty-first street, about rerncon. She was about sixty years old. bad gray hair and weighed about 210 pounds She wore @ blue dress, @ brown jacket ond blast bat Emma Hoyiston, bis sister-in-iaw, to produce his two'chiidren, Lawrence M and May J. Bonnie, in court Honnle ‘claims his children are r strained of their lLerty and kept prison- ers fram him by their aunt ina board. Ing-house, located over a stable, at 213 | Kast Thirty-elgnth strect, | ee | Six Stownways Sturt an Inquiry. | On the Cunard tine steams a, which | arrived on Saturday froin Liv were wx aways, They were fiscovered by the Ellis fan examination py. the Board of Special Inquiry. they we red to he they paid thelr fare to one of the om Dr fe will Invea'igate and proserute, it tra, Vernon H.” Hrown. sald ho there were aiowawass on the Hirufia, but Knew of 9 crooked dealiigs - —~ A Sunday Evening Wedding. Fret J. Buckman, & Columbus avenue mer chant, was married on Sunday evening to Misa Auguste Knole To y was pertor temporary injunction in the Supreme urt to-day, restraining the Mercan-| Does that look as though tile Benefit Association from levying Pearline would “injure the clothes?” Things like these, hundreds of them, all more or less important, make Pear- line the best thing to wash sper with. Then, on top of that, it Judge Beekman ‘says that, out of 2,00!sayes labor, saves rubbing, r Association, thirty are | , ‘ bs hew constitution, andj saves wear and tear, time and money. | higher assessments under a new consti- tution pending the trial of @ sult which he has brought affecting the legality of the Association's action In adopting new ruies and regulations, eannelle claimed that the Increased ts could not be legally nberships existing on are joined with Greannelle in| applying for the Injunction. It was not shown that injury was about to be done to the applicants for the injunction, | Sagar Men Denied a Rehearing. WASHINGTON, DC, April 22—The some peers will sak Root As" it Back Tr peddle ftaien Sunreme Court toca. denied Nips grocer faihe ease of the 9 yuu something In place of Pearline, Denon Shine Compaay aetna ace abs AMES PYLE: 3 of New York, being a claim for refund of custome aut They are safe, comtort 0 wire OF string attaciin' has been relleve! after 70 years’ st Mr. H. Wilson, inventor, jarge of | Ni Ke office, and be. will pivamire in expiaining and siiowlng the merl the drom, | Write for pamphile: or call. Consulta: Hon and exer|nation tree: AR DRUM CO, Vi Tired Feeling isasymptom which threatens danger unteas it is | speedily overcome, It Indicates an Impoverished condition of the blood, which, when pure and full of vitallty, everies Ife amd vigor to the muscles and cezans of the body. Parity and en- Hich the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilia and that tired feilng will disappear and sickness will be averted, WILL FUR ge USEEVE AN REAR Hood’s Sarsaparilia euxdisr oN a Is the Only BAM RRR, PT Sa NAHE True Blood Purifier NEW SYSTEM DENTAL PARLORS, Teeth extracted painlessly by method; NO PAIN or tad rt Suma; absolutely pajniens, A met of ALL OPERATIONS extracting where other work is NEW Ria ENT A! ‘OR 4 Open Nigh and Sundaya, WEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. Chal (acted uy oUF 1ale scientific methods Ko ‘pain ‘or bad reuita Applied to, the’ suas No cocaine of chloroform. the undersigned, have bad w York Deptal | Shearfatly recoumsend: helt” ssethod, Less: GEO. GAGNON, Waldort Hotel, @ J. WEDMERE, 129 Cumberland st., Brookiya, FORRESTER, 250 12th ot, Jersey’ Ci . or no pay. | We do Just ae my | feeuh ‘extractea im Bee Ne C Wet 23d oN city * AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS, Ned by us only “The ly our methoa Fou can Rave. your stractea palnieuly, in the morning and 9 home it desired. PULG yea. GO ING. $1,00; ‘estar witha a. Gi } ed. “Howes 8 te LORs, AMEICAR Cony PA W. 14TH ST. im NISH A FLAT IN LED ASD, MORE SUITS, DIN PLALN FIGURES, HENR 429-431 AN Hi HAVE.. MIOH GRADB OF Prominently in the public eye to-day. Hood's Pills gityemuomygr™ Mom's ES&SON BET. 31ST & 32D ST QODS 4 SPECIALTY,